davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-08
gu u~erfaufen.
3u pertaufen n:

Weine ,Sarm beItebeuo aus 234 glder tpo'
pom 80 slder fiar limb, 20 BACON Greet
Bottom. gutes Bobnhaus uno ertra gutter
Stal, Ioipie font ale %notbpenoi9e yleber'
aebGuoe. etiterue uuo guteu Drummer bern
5auie.
gtdbsres bel
@Us. grdeutiea am,
Sluiss DO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-08

Gauienbs bnben boltIers Rudu
Mountain 9bee ats bas arbBte eeil.
mittel Der Welt b~eseidust. gsenn
meOiainiihe Biieuitaft ueriast, III
er erfolsreid. Radt euh ssiunb
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-08
SermaRn SaOin9s Sanf
" Notia.

SermanJ NO, gtpril % 1908.
Die regeImGBise iGbrlidle 0eriantmiung
Der 2ltticninbober bieier @ont, sur Grrpdbls
una bon 8 Sircftoreu fir ooS tommenpe
Sabr, Iinoei itott i'm SontIotal AM
0ienitug DEN II. mai 1905.
spiId,en 8 nbr 9ormittosS uno II ubr
Wiitta9o
~aldltun9Suou,
6. 3, Gippiteir,
Seeretdr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-08
MnGkunterriht.

@rinoIiter llnterriti in piano, SrseI
uno SnitrnmentoImuIit, grlSS uno Glario.
nette miro foraiam uro 9eluiTenbaIt mad,
lnusidbri9cr Griabruns erteilt BON
6eurp MauS huno.
SuIi2 8n
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-17
the g Northwestern company and that
ehe stock certificates will be turned
over Jan. l, 1909.
A Million a Year

NO one has a better idea of the
growth of poultry industry in Montana
IMAM the management of the Montana
State Fair, Sept. 28-Oct 8. One of the
new buildings erected this year is new
poultry house, which exactly doubles
the capacity of the poultry show. In
This Division last year there were 344
entries and the competition was keen
Inc interest in this division of the
State Fair has grown steadily, and
every year an addition to the poultry
plant has been a necessity. At this
Time the poultry product of Montana
exceeds 81, 900, 600 and more than that
amount is annually shipped into the
state.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

| take this means of informing
my friends that | am a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
sheriff of Dawson county, subject to
the will and pleasure of the Repub-
llcan county convention to be held
next month. l will appreciate any
good word or any assistance given
my candidacy between this time and
the calling of the convention.
D. c.. FINCH
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-17
OPEN LETTER TO PUBLIC
Glendive, Mont. ,
Sept. 4th, 1908.

City.
Dear Sirs:
The law does not provide that any
notice shall be published concerning
the opening of newly surveyed land for
filing SO that parties having places To-
Gated on the unsurveyed portions Of
the county are dependent upon the To-
cal papers publishing such informa
ton as matter of news. I believe
your subscribers who may reside in
such districts would appreciate it if
you would carry the following notice
until after the date set for opening.
The following townships have been
accepted by the u. S. Land Office and
may be filed upon on dates shown;
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-17
Announcement

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of county
commissioner Of Dawson county.
subject to the will and pleasure of
the Republican county convention.
JOHN P. MEADORS.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-17
O's Deal Seems Certain

eet6stt' : sept. u. 1t is rumored
N&e bist ne greatest railroad sale
eopsp,.oo,rry Of Montana is soon to
Il has P6, aa' 1t is said that a
|@of tbe zen n made for the acquisi-
s Northern Pacific road by
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-09-17
NOTICE

Lost April % from my ranch, one
gray mare branded &C connected on
left shoulder, weight about 900 pounds.
Had an old saddle and halter on when
she left. Will pay $40 reward for her
return or notice of her whereabouts so
| can get her.
H. L. MILLER,
4t29 Circle, Mont.
FOR SALE.-Good secondhand
revolving barber chair, will sell cheap.
Inquire of G. G. Merritt, Glendive,
Mont. 19tf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-18
Lies Little Kings.
They IRE Mon Important and One Who Fails in Them
Med Expect No Sueeess In Large AJtaiys.

charity or reforms.
The good son makes a good hus-
band, the good daughter a good wife,
as n rule.
Just In the same way the good hus-
band and wife who build their homes
on the altar OF unselfishness and con-
sideration for others are fitted to
work in the larger fields OF usefulness
for the lettering OF the homes OF the
masses.
II you are longing to do something
to improve the world, see to it that
you Improve yourself a little every
day. Restrain the quick word. the
impatient reply, the carping criticism.
Give Others Praise Freely.
Instead OF looking for and comment
ing on the flaws In those you live with.
look for something to praise.
Begin each day with compliment
to your associates--wife. husband. chill.
dren, friends, comrades, as the case
may be.
Tell them IL they look well, or -
they have done well. and give them o
sense OF courage and hope for new
achievements.
III they do not look well, or II they
have not done web. be silent and make
no criticism untp you have learned
the cause.
Perhaps 1t is your habitual lack of
appreciation which has discouraged
Them
DO not be afraid OF spelling any one
by praise. More lives are. ruined by
lack of It than by II.
Praise freely. criticise sparingly. DO
not be afraid to tell those near and
dear to you that you love them. II Is
one OF the saddest possible mistakes
to suppose those we love will take that
love for granted.
Speak Il ar well as live Il, Love
grows by being uttered.
Set love vibrations into motion.
They will charge the air with electric
force. and will give you new power.
new vitality. new influence TO rise IL
your business and your relations With
ths world at large. -
Love much.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-18

whose been learnin YOU ali dem non
sense?'
II learned from Mr.. Douglas" Pol
ly answered. Il remei.her all the III
tie things he tells me each day, and nj
night | write them down and say them
over. DO you see this, Mandy? she
asked. taking a smal; red book from
her belt and putting II tnta Mandy's
black, chubby fists as though II were
a treasure.
Poiiy's List Of "Cont's."
II see some writin' If that's what
you mean," Mandy answered helpless
ly.
These are my dontS' Polly confd.
ed as she pointed enthusiastically ~
pages OF smeared, finely written notes.
"You'se what. chile" Mandy asked
"The things mustn't 90 or say,
Polly explained.
And you'se been losin' you beauty
sleep for dem tings?" Mandy gasped
In establishment.
81 remember everything he tells me.
so he won't be ashamed of me- Polly
answered
Msndy's Lesson in Grammar.
well. you'd catch Mandy a-settin'
up for dat" the black woman said
but Polly was already pointing to re-
minder in the book which read: Don't
say setting up. Hens set"
1t was fortunate thing that Willie
Interrupted the lesson at this point,
for Mandy's temper was becoming
very uncertain.
The children had grown weary walt
ing for Polly, and Willie had been sent
to find her. Polly offered to help
Mandy with the Sunday school decora-
tons, but Willie won the day, and She
was running away hand in hand with
him when Douglas came through the
opening in the hedge.
''Wait a minute the pastor cried.
"My, how fine you loos,' he said. as
he turned her about and surveyed the
new gown admiringly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-18

..Lefdy sakes.n exclaimed Mandy. ]
didn't know that" Sine looked at Pol
~ and tried TO understand this grow
ing interest I'm mere words. II was
not the first time thas Polly had called
her to time In this way.
Its true" Polly assured her.
See here. amt you neber--
Mandy was interrupted by a quick
Have you never" from Polly
ut dun make no difference what you
say" Mandy snapped, so long As
folks understands you.
"Oh, yes. 1t does" Polly answered.
Il used to think 1t didn {: but 1t does
You have to say things In a certain
way or people look down upon you"
Use satisfied de way I be-" Mandy
tried TO close the conversation.
THE way am" Polly persisted
swcetly,
us dat why you been a-settin' w
nights?" Mandy asked as she remem
bered the light burning late In Pol
ly's room.
"You mustn't say setting up You
must say sitting up. Polly correct.
ed. Hens set
$50 do IT, answered Mandy. "I'se
dom 1t now" and she threw herself
angrily into the bench. See here,
honey. If I had TO think OBJ all dat
foolishness cherry time / opened my
mouth I'd been tongue-tied before
was born
II could teach you Ia no time" an.
swered Polly. eagerly.
II don't want to he teached." said
Mandy. "Hasty Jones says I'm too
smart, anyhow. Men don't like WON
an KNOWN too much. 1t scares 'em.
Use good enough for my old man, and
I amt tryin' to get nobody else's.'
But he'd like you all the better
Polly urged.
IT don't want TO he liked no better,
not by no man. Mandy answered. as
she crossed toward the house. Use n
busy woman, is. Sec here, honey,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-18
The Story Of the
Seasons Most
Thrilling Play
CHAPTER WI.

CHAPTER vi.
Mandys Lesson IN Grammar.
Er(OU won't tell Mandy | tote
VI you," Hasty said, beginning
Ill TO fear he had made a mis-
Before Polly could answer
Mandy came out of the house carrying
baskets and food which Hasty was TO
take to the Sunday school room. She
looked at Pollys serious face ana
dropping shoulders In surprise. "
seemed TO Mandy that Polly and the
pastor usually laughed from morning
until night. and 1t was hard to say
whose cheeks were retder or whose
step lighter as they came bounding
into the house each night, hungry ana
excited. after some new charity OF
some hair breadth adventure. what
Is II. Honey" Mandy asked. "What
makes you look SO serious?'
lust thinking" Polly answered.
Don't you look hle In your new
dress" Mandy said as she surveyed
the little gown that she and Polly had
made for the social.
do you like II. Mandy?" Polly ask.
gu, tdStIiy, III StttALS ANs 1919 ~'>-
! OF a moment before. DO you think
Mr.. John will like it,"
"Massa John! LaAsy sakes. He
neber sees none of dem things" Man
6y answered. "We'sc might all be go
Ing round like Mother Eve for all he
knows. But other folks sees" she
continued, "and you certainly lock
mighty fine. Why, you'se just as good
fnow as you was afore you got hurt
ed"
Eyes. Mandy" Poly answered,
thoughtfully I'm well now and able
TO work again"
Work. Mandy exclaimed. "You
does work all de time. My stars, de
help you Is to Massa John"
do you think so?" Polly asked
quickly. do help him? Do II"
"Of course you does" Mandy an
swered. "You tells him things to do
in the Sunday school what the chillnr
like and you learns hir. to laugh and
enjoy himself and a lot OF things no
body else could a-learned him"
Polly Plays at Teacher.
"You mustn't say learned him. :"
Folly corrected her. You must say
taught him. You can't learn any
tody anything. You can only teach
them"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-18
The Master Hand.

l stood on the bank OF river.
Twas a placid and beautiful stream
And beside me. In all Of his glory.
Stood Time. the immortal theme.
Then ! ask of him who stood with ina
With ever a spiendor sublime,
What stream runs it's course through
And he answered the River of Tina
For ages, It's course unobstructed.
Has this river ran on to the sea;
Long periods OF calm come upon IL.
Then periods OF turbulency.
Then he stretched far out Ger the wa
tiers,
His mighty omnipotent arm,
And the stream, as IL touched by magic,
y Was at once In state OF alarm.
Then l looked. and behold in the dis
lance
Rode the beautiful Ship OF State.
With Its sails ontspread to the breezes,
Bearing down on an ominous fate.
Then my fear for the good ships safety
Was with me anon and no more;
Was our Captain Theodore.
And knew that under such guidance
She would surely ride the storm.
And would rest secure In the harbor
ARTHUR w. HINEBAU0H
Homer. March IL, 1908
----o
Wordy.
Honeyed words she used to speak. I.
When their love was young:
Now she still Is like bee,
But his cry IL 'Stung!"
philadelphia Bulletin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-18
Arms, Legs, Body
But n. Brain
A Bishops Idea Of Detroit A a
corporstIon-Fighter.

BODY but no brains eha
What is the good Bishop trying domake monkey OF US
He has not long of us and therefore may
pardoned appreciatng just how much mentality this
metropolis Fifteen Years War with the street
railway
To begin with Detroit had enough be gold
bred by the Bishops great good Tom Johnson be-
became good enough to become
Bishop's great and good friend
Deos brain capacity measured pretty well, too in the
rejection of tempting ordinance 1900 and the
proffered extensions 1907
These LOOKED good enough lay hold and Detroits
anoporaon equipment limited and legs she would
agreed with adversary quickly in both these cases
She spurned immediate advantages for the
sake Of large ultimate gain
Making thinking being don't you think dear
Bishop
Now don't mind telling the of Detroits
CEREBRATION in instances.
We feel he will give credit for having head and
long Detroit has not been accom-
pne much she has been keeping Numbering think
ing
When nay the auring traction proposals of
showed that hadn't been schooled in experience
to purpose.
Ihecen fares more lines carshese did not represent
the front of Deos aspirations by long shot
long ago up her mind-yes, her mind. Bishop
that nothing short of OWNING AND OPERATING THE
STREET RAILWAYS FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL THE
PEOPLE will satisfy her.
settlement by railway
supported by Codd
every newspaper Detroit but The Times looked
upon offered opposition for several weeks
paper opposed principally off long the
municipal ownership. which believe Detroit ire
Vocaby committed
Hence only newspaper opposition Codd
ns throughout that memorable campaign based
relief
Ills would upon the realization of the benefit of public
ownership
peoples decisionnvovng considerable
standpoint immediate benef-poved that had
mistaken their mind in this matter. u
Mayor Thompson this through glass darky ALL
that time; he it face to face
repeated futile efforts bring D. u
involving continuation of private ownership he
slogan treecent
the people" but THE STREET RAILWAYS FOR THE PEG
PIE
We give credit doing against legal
strxtegss and courts
political foes, decidedly complimentary.
While Bishop Williams with being only body with
hair sticking where the head ought be- have been giving
signs of mentality forwarding provision of the
utufion that will make public ownership legally possible
stage Of battle adopt this constitution.
may have been his for minimizing
line this fall step aside for someone who will.
The people have sleeves and rolled the Bshcr
reports; and their thinking facilities in action. too
They show this by not beating their brains against their
prison house after the fashion of uneasoning animals
But wait until the constitution sashes the barrier that
f1em from the full realization of their rightsl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-18
POLLY OF THE CIRCUS

He did see It," Polly exclaimed de-
lightedly. as she rushed to Mandy.
He did notice"
Il always notice everything, don't /.
Mandy said Douglas
Well. you'se imp-ovin' quite some
since Miss Polly come, Mandy an
swered dryly. as Polly and Willie dis
appeared through the trees.
What's this?" Douglas said as he
took the book from MEndys hands and
began to read. Hens set" He frowtl-
ed.
"Oh, denis jess Miss Polly's
'don'ts'" Mandy chuckled.
"Her don'ts." said Douglas.
Eyes, sab. She been set. sit. set.
tin up nights tryin' 10 learn what you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-18
Shame on the Atwood Ansniases!

ondmc on inc AtWoSu N'aV'escss
TO the Editor OF Inc Times: IN
the Milllngton Gazette. an article ap-
reared on March Is. entitled, "A Few
Facts Relative 10 Cost OF Primary
Methods of Nominating Candidates
For the Taxpayers AID Voters. etc.
etc"
This article is misleading and nn-1
truthful inasfar as II Is supposed 70
give the facts as they are ana
will be nhtainahle- nfter primary re
form carriea in this county on April
next IL Is on par with all other
articles and arguments thus far given
by the ants or Atwood adherents.
Whatever the cost OF primary re-
form In Gagetown, Huron county. may
have been. 1t has no counterpart or
parallel In Tuscola county when u
shall have become the method OF vo.-
ing here; and no person knows this
better than the edito; of the Gazette.
The cost OF primary reform. once
adopted here for the county oficers.
state representative and state sena-
tor, will not be one cent more than
the Old lifscredfted caucus system.
The editor very we.! knows that we
nave pTiuldTy IelOIh toi eVpoihS's
lieutenant governor ard congressman
in Millington. and IN this district nl-
ready, and that including these OF.
fees with those to be voted upon this
spring the elections will be held at the
same time, at the same places and by
the same election boards. without q
cent of extra cost to ths taxpayers or
Tuscola county Notwithstanding
these unfair and misleading state
ments.
II the ants or Atwood gang OF ring
sters would print one decent. truth
and manly statement, showing why
primary reform would lot be best for
the people. instead OF trying TO befog
and delude them. we would be glad to
read 1t with due respect and candor:
but so far they have been a mess af
misleading statements which no sane
man can help but see through. show.
ing them simply to be the paid articles
OF a shorn boss wildly gesticuiating IN
his drowning moments. Yours respect
fully, JNO. w. LAMON.
Wilmington. March IA, 1908,
Toads become torpid In winter and
hide themselves. taking no food for
five or six months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-18
BY ;.
Margaret
Mayo

tole her." said Mandy.
Dear little Polly" was his only an
swer, as he closed the book and put
II into his pocket. He was turning To-
ward the house, when the Widow Will
lcughhy came through the wicker gate
to the left of the parsonage. carrying
bunting for the social. She was fol-
lowed by Miss Perkins, with a bucket
OF pickles, which Mandy promptly
placed on top OF Mrs. Elverson's Ice
cream. The women explained that
they had come to put the finishing
touches to the decorations. and II any
thing was needed To Increase Mandy's
dislike of the widow ii was this an
noupcement.
ITO be Centinuea.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-18
ToDAY'S BEST STORY.
The Only One

At the unwilling OF Robins bust of
Henley in Westminster abbey, mum.
Der of good stories were told about the
great poet.
II. G.. Wells praised Henley's con.
duct of the New Review. OF course.
this periodical failed. yet 1t was un-
doubtedly the best edited magazine
of the last century. In 1t Henley In
troduced to the world new writer's
of such distinction as Joseph Con
rad, Kenneth Grahame, w. b. Yeats.
MIR. Wells himself. and so on.
One day as Mr. Wells and Henley
stood in the Office OF the magazine.
discussing rather sadly its gloomy
prospects, a funeral went by with
slow pace.
Henley leaned out of the window
and looked at the funeral anxiously.
Then he turned TO his companion,
and said, with worried frown:
Can that be our subscriber
Pick-Me-Up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-18

Toads become torpid In winter and
hide themselves. taking no food for
five or six months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-18

Ito he Continued,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-18
Worth LOOKING At.

Say. minister" whined the hobo,
would youse gimme 10 cents fer a
ted?"
Bring the bed around" replied the
man at the front gate. and I'll look
at H."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-18

A mans judgment enables him to
do some things almost as we'll as a
woman can do them without any.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-18
Eighth Year

Bishop Williams, a brave soldier
of the common good. has been
telling his old friends and neigh
bors in Cleveland that Detroit
has the physique but not the men
tality to win its fight with the
street railway corporation.
BODY, but no brains, eh9
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-18
Editorials by tie People.
Richard 10 Himself.

To the Editor of The Times: 70
settle dispute viii you kindly state
IL your paper. whether Winston
Churchill. writer OF Richard Carvel."
is man OF woman. ana oblige.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Detroit, March Is. 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-27
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-E. III. Galloway. New York
w. H. Oliver. New York; l.. c. Gunter.
Knoxville. Tenn: j. H. Ridgway New
York: NJ B. Brewster. Philadelphia: P j.
Watson. New York.
New willard-As Morrison. Pittsburg
c. C. Robbins. Cleveland. Ohio: r. l..
Hayes Philadelphia; NJ. J. Reid New
York: F. H. Adams. L. s. A.; j. b Ray.
Cincinnati Ohio.
Arlington-Baron de Charetto, France:
D. A. Morgan. Los Angeles. Cal: Thomas
Greene. Boston: William Hart New York
j. p Mcdonald. New York.
Normandie-John s. 1owker. Philadel-
phia Pa: T. II. McGraw. New York: w.
N Wise. Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs. E.
G. Parsons. Jersey City. n. j.
Shoreham-Joseph Kelley. jr.. and Mrs.
Kelley. Philadelphia; Joe Weber and Mrs
Weber. Philadelphia. Charles j. Ross. New
York: Blanche Ring. Boston. Albert Hart
New York: Walter Jones and Mrs. Jones,
New York: Mrs. F. f. Alden. Pittsburg
Pa: Marvin F. Scaife and Mrs. Scaife
Washington. D. c.; Mrs. II. o. Underwood
Belmont Mass: George f. Waldo, Chi
cago: George E. Thaackray and Mrs
Thackray. Jamestown: Mrs. Helen c.
gan.
Riggs-Mrs. E. l.. Specht Virginia
DR.. Frank A. Comerton. Philadelphia: c.
Bolte. New York: s. J. Kenney New
York. Julius Tanner. New York: l.. ].
Carey New York: F. ]. Moore. New York
s. W. Scott. Philadelphia. Bert Leslie
North Carolina; N. X. Usher. city: A. f.
Oret. city: w. L. Sheep. city; Earnest
Poindexter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-27
May c. and Katharine N. Maxon, lot
81 block 10: 500.

81. BLOCK IL, $lOO.
N STREET SOUTHEAST between South
Capitol and Half STRAIGHTFORWARD X.
Norton ct ux. to Ralph Rand, lot lO6.
square 7O2: SO.
D STREET SOUTHEAST between 9Th
and 7th streets-John E. Briggs ct ux.
to Archie Cox. lot %. square SIS: $40.
CARROLL STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween LIST and I'd streets-W r. Col
Inns ct ux to Annie A. Taylor. lot 81.
square 732; $40.
NO 1873 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
neutrality-suspicious. w. Farrell ct
ux. to James C. Carroll, lot 16, square
722: $40.
WHITE HAVEN, ST. PHILIP AND
JACOB-Ethel NJ Clark to Mary Il.
Newgent. lot 46 square 1913: $40.
NO Gil STREET NORTHWEST
Bridget Durken. administratrix. to
square $50; SIS, $50.
ALLEY between 7 and U. 18th and 18th
streets northwest-Charles b. Purvis
ct ux. toFheodore N. Gill. lots 81 and
COS F STREET NORTHWESTERN A.
b. chambers to L. Cabell Williamson
and James H. Hamill. trustees. part
lots to q square 400: SO
WEST between C and D streets-Annie
Harding to James A. Watt. lot 3.
square 81; SO.
THIRTY-SEvENTH AND NJ STREETS
NORTHWEST-William F. Quinter ct
al. trustee. to Dwight Anderson. lot
%. square 1902: $77O.
AMES PLACE NORTHEAST between
14th and 10Th streets--Kennedy &
Davis Co. to Kendall J. Minot, lot A.
square 1855; $40.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE AND NJ
STREET AND 18TH STREET NORTH
WEST between r and streets
Brainard H. Warner to George H.
Brown. part original lot 1. square 30.
and part lots AZ, AZ, 40. and unnum-