davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
fsIonday, aIar ff, 19Os.l

K street southeast between Fourth ana Fifth
strsets-Gcorge r. Kendrick ct ux 70 Arthur
Wise, part square s25, SO,
street northwest, between Fourth and Fifth
sireets-John O. Evans ct al TO AlgeTuoa s.
MeChesney. part original lot 5. square SIS So
East Capitol street. between Fourteenth and FSf-
tssnth streets-Hiram H. Martin 70 AIiyne j.
Brown original lot l6. square l05S and lot @
square 4O63 Na.
No 1915 Delaware avenue southwest-Lyclrgus Ac-
kiss ct uX to Edward J. Histon lot r. suare
596, $40,
Louisa H. seidl TO Lena H. Graham. LauE H
idsner, and WilhelmiHa c. Hartman, her interest
in part lot 2 square So and part lot 2 square
81, $40
Resargey on Peters MN seat-Royal E. Durham
and EEnest H. Daniel. trustees. TO Robert
Allen. part, $780,
Tenth street northeast. between aud streets
Aaron q. Townsend et ux. 20 Eugene w. Pratt
lot s., square go So
Seventh and streets n0rtbeast-Frederick ". Pill
ling Ct TX. John w. Pilling. lots Q 70 e.
square e66 SO
Alley between X and l. Fourth and Fifth streets
northwost-Algsrnon r MeChesney ct ak %
Louis D. Rolzer. part original lot 5, square
SIS $40
Pleasant Piains-George Mitchell ct TX to Margaret
n Eckstein. LOT 10. So
Le Droit Psrk-Yictor T. Adler ct ux. TO Cath.
- N--- N-NAtA-=-l - AeAt-'f EeAt Ayb y btoNn
H. SO
No 81 Myrtle street northeast-Aiary T. Schulz 10
Annie +. Mason. lot l57 square 675 SO
lie Droit Park-Aiary G. sehafer ct vir, Emil c.
70 Talbert E DoEling lot 2, block {. SO
Pleasant Plains-Lewis y BrClningeE et ux. 70
ophelia Marston, lot IS. square Zs5s. So
seventh street northwest. between D street and
Louisiana Christopher Dickson 10 Kath-
arine c. Lansdaie lot s. square 45s. So
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Georgs ". z
Black et 10 George \. Bell parts lots Il
and z, block IS. SO
ih5 Fourth street northwest Charles r. Rupert 70
Ida = Belcher, lot 81 square 80 SO.
Long Mead0Ws-TEe National Savings ard Trust
Company. executor. to Jessie f. 0etEiel. lot s..
block 20.
Manning Heights-J. R. Lee Manning ct ux. 70
Catharlne Faunce. lot g. block 2 $40
kaloTama Heights-Geotge II. McFadden ct ux. %
Potomac Realty Company lot H. block H. Sl0,-
co Aary A. Spencer 70 same. lot ls block
H. SO
Bealls Pleasure-William II. Richardson Ct al.
trustees 70 Trustees Of Benning NJ E. Church.
Part lot T. SO
Mount Pleasant William B. Wheatley et VI to L.
Raymond Hixson lots 81 and rs. SO. T.
RAYMOND Hixson to Henry Evans. lots 257 and
rs. so.
s5 b street noTtheast-liary A. Morris to Il Ray
mond Hixson l0t g. square 7s5. SO.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
Roll MeexiIs Scarce.

That there are only one-sixth as many
boil weevils alive this year as there
were at the same time last year is the
encouraging report which is made by Dr.
". D. Hunter, of the government expert
ment station at Dallas. says the Dallas
News.
The examination this year by DR.. Hun
ter and his assistants showed that only
G5 of per cent contained weevil stages.
Last year examination at this time show
ed % Of l per cent contained weevil
stages.
BY the recent examination the exact
status of the boil weevil is shown. The
damage done cotton every season by the
weevil Is to be gauged with accuracy by
the number of weevils that have lived
through the winter, hence the small num-
Der of weevils now alive is said to augur
little devastation by the weevil this sea-
son.
The weevi has a very serious setback
over practically all the northern part of
the State Down on the coast, though,
in a narrow zone. the setback was not
nearly so bad. In the extreme southern
tier of counties there were not so many
sudden changes in temperature as in the
territory farther north.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
HAS HOPE OF A HAIR CUT.
This Man VIII Shun BARRIERS Until
Bryan Is Elected.

II ". J. Bryan is elected President Of
the United States this year Uncle"
Thomas Benton Robertson, of Macon,
Mo, Immediately viii hike TO a barber
shop for shave and a hair cut, SAYS the
Kansas City Star. Then he viii draw on
a Quincy bank for 500 which has heen
lying there to his credit conditional upon
a Democrats election since the year 1886
When Mr.. Robertson read Bryan's
"cross Of gold speech that stampeded
the Democratic convention az Chicago In
1896 he threw his hat IN the air and
shouted Glory" His cousin, Charles
Winfield. Of Quincy. IL. suggested that
there might be a slip between the cup
and the Nebraskans lips.
''Dnt you believe it, said Robertson.
THAT mans going to be President I'm
so sure Of It that I will agree here and
now never again 20 shave or cut my
hair until he or some other Democrat is
President"
''Pshaw" said Winfield, you're only
talking. but I'll tell you what I'll do. If
you keep that pledge I'll give you 500
the. day a Democrat s. elected and will
deposit 500 to your credit at Quincy"
Robertson was fifty years Of age then
and was a tall. fine-looking man. He
was more than ordinarily careful about
his personal appearance, and Winfield
didn't think he would run the risk Of
becoming an oGdity But the Bryan ad-
mirer accepted the challenge and has
kept his compact faithfully through all
the defeats OF the inspired son."
Allowing one shave a week at 10 cents
per, and eight haircuts a year, Mr. Rob
ertson figures he is $3.50 TO the good for
the twelve years, but confesses he would
greatly enjoy the luxury OF lifting the
boycott against the BARRIERS. He keeps
his hair from making him conspicuous
by wearing it plated on top OF his head.
His widowed daughter. with whom ne
lives, earns 90 cents week for attend
ing to this feature Of his make ready.''
The hair has grown out long and bright.
Ike fine silken threads, and glistens over
the patriots shoulders like a silver sheen.
Mr.. Robertson was born near Quincy,
H., in 1910. His parents moved 10 Mis-
souri, two years later and settled IN Knox
County. Since 1888 he has been the owner
and operator Of a portable sawmill and
is in that business now. To distinguish
him from the various other Robertsons
In the vicinity his friends and neighbors
call him "Sawmill' Robertson.
IF you get this story up right and
don't stretch it too bad said Mr.. Rob
ertson. I'm going to send Mr.. Bryan
copy OF it,"
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
HOW EUROPEAN NATIONS
ARE GOVERNED TODAY

deputy elected for each $1,000 OF the popu-
lation. the present number being 50s. Per
sons in the pay Of the government, in
cludng the clergy, cannot be elected.
In the King of Portugal rests the mod
Grating authority. The legislature con-
sists Of two chambers the House of Peers
and the Hall Of Commons. The heredi
tary peerage Is being gradually abolished.
and at the present time the King can ap-
point not over fifty peers besides those of
royal blood. Deputies to the Hall Of Com
mons are elected every four years by the
people
Spain Is a constitutional monarchy In
which the executive vests in the King, to-
gether with his council Of mi; isters.
DevoIve Upon King.
The legislative powers devolve upon the
King and the Cortes. or two-chambered
legislature, Jointly The Upper Chamber
consists of not more than $50 members.
one-half of whom are elected by the state
for a term Of five years, while the other
half are Senators. who hold Office by the
right Of family or because OF other off,
cial positions. and 100 who are appointed
by the King himself The Congress. or
lower house, is composed OF deputies.
one being representative of each $1,000 of
population. The initiative IN proposing
laws rests with the King or either house.
Under the constitution of RoumaTfia the
executive is vested In a council Of eight
members, while the legislature consists
Of two chambers-the Senate. consisting
of 120 members. elected for eight years.
and the House Of Deputies, consisting of
1sS members, elected for four years. The
King has a suspensive vote over the acts
of the two chambers. All citizens of full
age paying taxes have q vote.
The legislative power of the Kingdom
of Greece vests in the one-chambered
body, the Bule. which is composed Of 20i
representatives. elected by male ballots
to serve four years.
Japan Has Constitution.
Although Japan is regarded as one Of
the absolute monarchtes of the world, it
possesses a constitution which was adopt
ed In 1889 It provides that the En-
peror shall be the head Of the empire,
with all the rights of the sovereign and
exercising full executive power, with the
advice and assistance of the cabinet of
ministers, who are appointed by himself
There Is also a Privy Council and
House of Diet. consisting of two branches.
a House Of Peers. which is composed of
members Of the imperial family, counts.
ViscOunts. and barons and an indefinite
number Of persons appointed by the EN-
per0r for meritoriOus service to the state,
and persons elected for each Flu and Ken.
The total membership of the House of
Peers is about 500 According TO the con-
stitution, the membership Of the House Of
Representatives shall be 369. a fixed num-
Der being returned from each electoral
district. Voting is by secret ballot, and
the proportion OF members TO the pOpula-
ton is one 10 each 1Z3. 600.
Russia, China, Persia Turkey. Morocco.
Montenegro, and Abyssinia have nc popu-
lar legislature. Autocraey is their form
Of government, and the will of the ruler
| is supreme law. the wishes of the people
not being consulted in matters concern
ing the welfare Of their country.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
MY CHILDREN.

Where are my children, where are they gomez
The house seems 50 lonely, 50 still 50 foTlorr.
In every room have ! looked in the attic the hall
All through the garden ard over the wall
Even the cellar I've searched everywhere
Not trace can find Of my daTlings 50 fair.
No dimped faces peeping around through the door
No broken plsythings scattered all over the floor.
No curly heads with bruises 10 rub.
No little boots standing covered with mud
Ny WoTkbssket is empty, no stockings 10 mend.
When the schOOlhell rings I've no children 20 send
Where have they wandered d like to know,
had them Just little while ago.
Harkl q voice pleads guilty: Il am the one
Who has taken them al and left you none
I Tept in softly, led each by the hand
Out from the fold Of sweet motheriand' .
All. ''Old Father Tine" that Is yolr name
On you alone must east the blame
Tis you who has entered, my home laid waste
and taken nay children away in slch haste
And LETT my arms 50 empty and bare
While they wandering 0Ely God knows wheze
Won't y0u return them again. can't / see
Ny wee wee daTlings you stole from met
Let them come back from the world Oh 50 vide
Just once again 10 the Old fireside.
Let me hear over their sweet childish giee
Let me behold them. at night, round nly knee.
LCt my arms be the ark where they anchor 10 rest.
Aly bosom their pillow the softsst and best
And when Of to dreamland, in robes spotless white
They hspiugly murmuT: 'Fiss me d0od night
Nc comes the answer, You never turn back
But everything follows. somehow. in your track
No matter how careful We each ny 70 he
The print Of your fingers We can everywhere see.
And sincs my wee children yoH viii not rsturn,
/ j cal On fond memory back he- pages 70 turn.
Washington. D. O
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
Thursday, May II, 1oOs9

Tenth sreet and Florida avenue northeast--Anna NJ.
Moore ct viz. Clinton n. to Ralph P Williams
lot 30. square 49, $40.
Twentieth and 4 street northwest-Ann Clinton TO
Michael keenan,. lot y. square 65. ST.
No. Nl9 Eleventh street northwest-Ann Clinton to
Isabel Keenan,. lot l6. square 81 ST.
InteTest-William J. Zeh to John 7. VsEnell, an in
teTost in estate Of William II. zeh. deceased,
$500.
No 10 Eleventh street northwest between and M
streets northwest-Paul G. Bloom & vir, Will
lam D., to Nettis L. Cockfell part original lot
L. square l50 and lot L. square 81 SO.
Fifteenth street southeast between and G Streets
LAEinia d. Newton 10 Edward Ia and Annis @.
Jones. LOT 81, square 1850, SO.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Jossph R. Ed
son and Charles 3. Bailey, trustees, 70 Kate Ma
lODey, part lot II, block 3, $. 100
No. 800 street southeast-Coga 3. Beeoe e. al to
Henson N. Young and CsTTis Young, lot q.
square go, SO
No. or G street n0Ttheast-ElmeT h. BroSn et al.
70 Lucy r. Brown, lot 81. square S58, sle
Ls Droit Park-Thonss H. Kama to BesSe A. Nc
Donald lot ls block s. $40.
Barry Farm-Eliza I. Shippen to Philip J. O. Ran
dali. south half Of LOT 3, SECTION Z, SO Philip
]. G. Randall to Eliza +. and Clara X. shippen
SANE land SO
T street. between SecoEd and Third streets north
east-NaTy E. Co,IFson ct Tir, Henry s.. 70 DiileT
7. GTof. lot g. square 7SA. SO
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plsins-LoSiss P.
CssIlan et viz Porter 70 Emma L. Hines. lot
ISl, block ls SIC.
No. sos First street northwsst-Lnuis P Shoemaker
and Wilton J. Lambert trustees. 20 Angelo Chic
O.. lot P SQUARE e9. 2l2.
Dobbins' Addition 70 WashiDgton-HarTy Nsrdman
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
CTuesdnx. Anil 12. 1o0sl

No 5l5 Seventh street southcast-Charles 7 Griffith
70 William G.. Greenwell. lot IS. square s7s SO
Holnead Msnor-Joseph r. Fsgue e ux. 20 Samuel
IL Murray, lot S. block &C. SO. Samuel II.
Murray 20 Annie S. Fsgls. lot ss. block IS so,
Meridian Hill-EdVsrd Afalloa 10 John l. Warren,
part lot g. block L. SO
street northwest, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets-Heury Strong 20 Christian He,grich part
original lot 3 square 20 SO
Elliott street northeast. between ard G streetz-
Arthur Carr 70 Frank r, Carr. lot is. sluars
los S.
No. 2io5 street H0rthwest-A Abraham G. Heroes
70 John w. Tolson lot p, square 81 SO
street northwest, between Eighteenth and Nine.
teenth stroets-Eiza ~ Norton Ct VIZ. William
IL, to baTbara ID. Boone, part original lot H.
square lil SO
street northwest. between Fourth ana Fifth
sireeis-Aichael J. Colbert and James F. shea
trustees, % Martin Wiegand. part original loi
g. square So 2eo-
PetwoTth-Charles r Wire et ux 70 Enns S and
Ida &. Hamden lot % square s. SIC
West homead Mauor-Andrew A. Iapsc0gnb and
William II. saunders trustees, % William II
Fisher lot J. square south u square 9E- SO
Columbia Heights Mount Pleasant and Pleasant
Plains-William Il. BroKn 70 sue c. Cochran.
l9t 81 SO
BlnomiBgdale- William H Sylvester ct ux. 10 Ar
thur N. OrHson, lot 81, block O. So Arthur
M oHison 70 Mary Sylvester. lot 81. block g.
ohefWoods Addition q Brooklsnd-Louis T. Grou-
berg et uE 70 William q. Lienallen. lot Z. BLOCK
s. SO
Dobbins' Addition to Wasbington-Hsrry wsrdman
and Thomas 2. Bones % Harry d. Jones. lot
81. square g. SO same 70 William H. a aud
Lavinia Iange. lot So square sla
Tenth street northeast between and @ streets
Florence ID. McAuliae et ux 70 Isaac B. and
Mary W. s. Thatcher, LOT g., square go. SO
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Elizabeth
Smith. Ct TiT Louis 0I. 10 William buckingham
pan lot Jos SO
D0o5ins Addition 20 Washingion-Harry Wsrimau
and Thomas 2. Bones % Arthur and Nora T.
Ademan, lot s., square 81 SO same 70 Anna
2. Quincy. lot e. square g. SO
Ninth street Northeast. between e. and II streets
Henry Z. Trpp et W. 20 Annie A. NeYitt
lot 10 and part lot u, square s3l SIG
Clfbourne-James II. Gait to Lou T. Sergeant
lot s.. block g. SO.
street northwest. between Twelfth aad Thirteenth
stro0ts-hate II. n. Baldwin e al 10 Johr
Hartman, parts original lots 9 and O. SQUARE
Gl, SO. John Hartman ct TX. % Louis P.
Keyser. parts original lots anG 9, square si
SO
Columbia Heghts-The Presbyterian Board Of Re
lief for Disabled Ministers and the Widows and
Orphans Of Deceased Ministers. lots q. 2. and
3, block, 3, $40.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
"wednesday, Ma, 1s, 1eOs9

Asbury Psrk-James H. Robey et ux. to Frederick
F. R9bey lots Is and a, block 2 SO.
New Hampshire ayenue and street northwest
William p. Kellogg ct ux. % John T. Arms,
los 7s, square l52 $40.
@5 Ninth street northWest-Charles r. Luce to
William T. Adams. lot 2i7 square 3e2 $40.
West Eckington-Ge0rge S, Cooper et ux 70 Marion
W. and Sarah A BohTer, lot es. block :. SO.
Duncan street northeast between Fourteenth ana FIT
teenth streets-Austin NJ Rogers 10 Charles Il.
Nussbaun. lot 80, square 1883 so.
Duncan street northeast. between Fourteenth aad
Fifteenth stTeets-ClaTles H Nussbaum 20 John
II Lloyd, lot 90 square l05. $40.
L street southeast. between New Jersey avenue and
Second strvets-Charles H. Nussbaum to John
H. LLOYD, lot IS, square I42, SO.
Holmead Manor-John H. LLOYD ct uz. to Austin
NJ. Rogers. lot lg6. square &S0 SO
South PiuehUst-SOuth Pinehurst Company to
Edna A. Clark, lot 6, square 4l7 sloo.
Seward place southeast between Seventh and
Eighth streets-Jokn p. 0'Sulliysn ct TX. %
Charles A. Reich. part original lot s. square
81 So
B,oomingdae- Emily Warren ct al to John l.
McGrsw, lot s. block 9, SO.
s4 New Hampshire avenue noTthwest-Lillian n
Clarke ct sL 70 Eva J. Clarke. lot 2, square
whitehsvsn. ST. Philip and Jacob-Maude A.
Clarke to Matthew d Morley. lot q. square
14I7 SO
Holmead Manor-Johu H. LLOYD ct ux to Charles
H. Nussbaum. lots IOs, lie. III, block s. $40.
Squares 50a. east Of as, so. ls2, and County-J.
Albert DuYan to ". Clarence Duvall. lot d
square 800, lot q square east Of square as.
lots H. Il, i6 and part Of square $50; lot ST.
square iS2; LOT z, block II. Whitney close
lots l92 and 1873, Long Meadows; part lot Isl
Mount Pleasant
Eighth street southwest, between B and streets
Otto C. Rupert TO LucY NJ. Burt. part orig
nal lot s. square 439 so.
Fifth and X streets noEthwest-Robert 2. BurTuss
to Minnie Levin, lot g. square 503 SO.
DObbins Addition % Washington and addition 70
lie Droit Park-Afatilda Jacob and Adam Berry
to Charles N. WaIlingsford, lot s.. So
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
Educated.

The teacher OF one of the rooms in a
been training her pupils in anticipation
of visit from tho school commissioner
AT last he came, and the classes were
called out to show their attainments.
The arithmetic class was the first called
and in order TO make a good impression
the teacher put the first question to
Johnny Smith, the star pupil
"Johhny, If coal is selling at s6 per
ton, and you pay the coal dealer S24, how
many IONS of coal will he bring your"
Three" was the prompt reply from
Johnny.
The teacher. much embarrassed, said
why Johnny, that isn't right"
"Oh. know it amt, but they do It
anyhow"
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
TILLMAN THE GARDENER.
A Visitor Finds the Senator Among
His Flower Pots.

\ From the Delineator.
Across the white cotton fields that
drape the crimson clay hills and white
saRded uplands of Edgeheld County. I
was riding to the plantation home Of the
great South Carolinian. whom the nation
knows as the most militant figure in the
Senate.
threw my bride to negro standing
near the gate opening from the lane TO
the garden.
'Ya-as. sub, reckon you fin Marse
Ben on de bench dar by de tree. Walk
ri In, sub. Ya-as, sub"
Across the front of the house stretched
/ a broad veranda, outlined by a screen OF
magnificent plants. From behind this
wall Of blossoms came the hum of sew
ing machine. Besides the -bordered
path leading t. the veranda stood an an
cient live oak, with moss on its boughs.
Surely this was de tree" but where was
the "Marse Benz"
The one person saw was an old man
/ in his shirt sleeves sitting on a bench
around the base Of the tree; he was hold
ing a gardeners truwei in one hand and
potted plant in the other. His hands
were grimy TO his wrists; his white shirt
sleeves and baggy clothes were covered
with loan. About him was an array of
/ flower pots full and empty boxes of
bulbs and scattered garden tools.
AS I approached the seat the big figure
| Strengthened itself and the large panama
hat was pushed back with the wrist Of
/ the hand that held the trowel. There was
no mistaking that shrewd. powerful face.
/ In a fash I knew that this simple-look-
/ ing old man peeriHg affectionately
/ through his spectaeles at the plant in his
hand was pitchfoTk Ben Tnlman-the
dread of the suave statesmen of the Up
per House, the terror OF all champions
Of special privilege"
At the sound Of footsteps he looked I'D
and a smile showed in the deep lines OF
his face. He brushed Off the dirt and
held out his hand with an unaffected:
Good maWnin', sir. I'm glad to see
you"
His one luxury. his one hobby with no
utilitaTian purpose back OF Il, is the cul-
tivation OF beautiful shrubs and plants.
/ The screen of rare blossoms around the
veranda was a feast for the eyes. There
were wonderful palms. feathery orchids.
double gentians, dwarf lilies, ancient box
wood. and roses. roses, rosesi There were
/ hundreds OF plants whose names I do
not know. plants from all over the world.
| Such a collection demands inCessant care.
and it is perhaps, one Of the Senator 8
keenest regrets that he cannot have time
70 give them the loving. scientific atten-
ton they need Washington consumes
his winters-speeches and lectures take
up the springtime when the late sessions
/ of Congress do not do so. and state
politics encroach upon the fall His sum-
mers ought 10 be his own, but the Chau-
I tauqua Assembly men are after him. No
one except a trained botanical gardener
could care for these plants as he can.
As old Joe says: "Gawd shine de sun
and run de win-mill an old Joe swash
de hose TOun abundantful. but Marse
Bennie. he am cali upan TO ten to de
edgerkashun O. dem green's hissef."
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
(saturday, sIar be-, leos.l

Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Auguzta c
Motz 70 Willard D. and Edna Williamson, pari
lot ia. SO
PadsaorthlHarry B. Wilson and Harry warimsu
10 Eugene c. Copenhaver. lot 81. square 2S23. SO
Same to Warden r. and Lulu G. Chapen loi
81 square - SO
Saul's Addition TO Washington-T Thomas Bones and
s Percy Thompson. trustees TO Ellen NJ. Wiley
lot g square zoe S 800.
County Monumental Savings Association 70 John
l. Massey. lot g. block 6, Avalon Heights, par'
lots 4 and 6. section : part lot 4. section 6
lots q 70 g. 81, p. section g. lot 81, section
5. part lot l. section 6. lot 6. section s.
part lot 3 section s. part lot section T. part
lot 50, section 1, Barry Farm, part Of The Ridge
lots - g q, and une-third of lot 4. Whites
town. lot IS block l. Longueckgr's Addition C
Congress Heights. SO.
West Eckington-Nary l. Haas to Florence "
Bechtold, lot g. block 7. $40.
Meridian Hll-Helsn +. Smith Ct VIZ. FATHER h,
to George ". Myers lot 4s, square $50. 81 l.o0.
Twenty-sixth street northwest. between / and K
strests-AIattie r. Slater to William Sullivan
part lot Z, s4aare le $40.
NJ street southwest between Half and First streets
Charles r. Pearson ct TX. 70 FestTy Of Wash
ingtou Parish part LOT III. squars 7ol, $50
Trinidad-Charies NJ. JoEes 20 Leonard l. Nichol
son. ST. lots IS and 81. block 3, SO.
Schuetzen Park-Chsries w. King et ux 70 William
and Meta KlausmanB lot 7s block g. $40.
Randle Highlands-1he United States Realty Com
panF q washington. -. T., 70 l4QIYlsa T.
Thomas, lot g, block 5627 SO. Deos f. Ham
mer 81 ux 70 same lot 3. block 5627. SO.
Randls Highlands-Lcuyisa F. Thomas TO Delos f
and TTeva E Hammer. lot 81. block ssE, SO
Barry Farm-Wilism H. Underline ct ux q
Michael J. OMealey and SoymOre N Jones
trustees lot le, section B. SIC.
Washington Highlauds-J. Ford TAYLOR to Colonial
Real Estate Company. lots l 70 5. to Il. 2
to Il, block 2; lots 10 Is, block 3; lots l to
block 4; lots to le block 5; lots Is TO g. blocA
g. lots 80 70 SO block IL lots Il TO %, and IS tc
81. block l6 SO.
Carroll street southeast. between First and Second
streets-Joseph G. Sheehy and Richard A Ford
trustees to Walter F. Collins, part original loi
g, square 30. s. 30
Meridian HILL. Worth Camahan e uX. to Mar
E. Lewis. lot g. block IA. SO
Belair Heights-Sarah H. and Ella s Smith tc
Charles J. Bell. lot g. block 2 SO
Square l056-Kenncdy & Davis Co, to Frederic
Geilinger let sS square 1856. So
Twenty-s.xth street northwest between ! and K
streets-Nebraska Davis to William Sullivan
part let T. square IS. $40.