davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
VISITOR DIES HERE.
DR.. Peter James Brannen Stricken
While at Capitol.


DR.. Peter James Brannen. fifty years of
age. whose home was at Flagstaff. Ariz..
died yesterday afternoon while being con-
veyed to the Casualty Hospital from the
Capitol. Death was due to stroke Of
apoplexy. DR.. Brannen, who had been on
trip through the United States and
Canada for his health. reached this city
with his wife last September and boarded
at 1912 I street. Deceased was sent here
from Arizona three years ago to oppose a
joint statehood measure and was &C
quainted with many prominent men at the
Capitol. While there yesterday afternoon
he was stricken. An ambulance was
summoned. On the way to the hospital
DR.. Moff1tt gave treatment, but was un-
able to save the life of the patient. Coro-
ner hewitt gave a certificate of death
from apoplexy and an undertaken took
charge of the remains.
DR.. Brannen was a native of Canada.
his parents having moEed there from Ire
land when he was boy. He suffered
from overwork last fall and found it nee
essary to give up practice. His wife. Mrs.
Felicia Brannen, who was from st. 1g-
mace. Mich, made the trip here with him,
hoping for the restoration of his health.
The husband realized. however. that he
could not recover and told friends he
wanted his body buried here should he
die while In this city.
DR.. Brannen was graduated from the
University of Illinois and afterward the
Cincinnati College of Medicine.
Arrangements have been made for the
funeral next Saturday morning from ST.
Patricks Church. 1t Is the intention of
Mrs. Brannen to have the remains placed
in vault at Mount Olivet cemetery.
Later they will probably be removed to
Flagstaff. Mrs. Brannen is to return to
ST. Ignace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
HE TIL EAT R .
New National.

olga NetherSole appeared in two new
plays at the New National last night,
assuming three roles in a day, for she
play THE Awakening" at the matinee.
The plays were Paul Hervieu's 1.-THE
Enigma and a dramatic version of 81
Pag!iacci." by Charles f. H. Brookfield.
1.-THE Enigma is to the drama somewhat
as ''The Lady or the Tiger?' is to the
short story. although it offers a solution
in itself The enigma is propounded in
actually to two husbands, who know that
the wife of one is untrue. but have to de-
eide which one, while they suspect both.
The theme is intrinsically French and
treated entirely from the Gallo point of
view. the aut horS work having undergone
no readjustment for Anglo Saxon con-
sumption. The beloved one goes out and
shoots himself and the husbands have
their doubts set at rest or confirmed by
the manner in which the women act when
they learn of the suicide of the invader
of the hearth. In Il Paglacci'' the audi
ence had an opportunity to see the libretto
of an opera transformed into a drama,
though to some extent the operate illu-
sion was preserved by the introduction of
Leoncavallo's orchestral music, the hum
ming by Miss Nethersole and a group of
villagers. corresponding to chorus. The
plot of the opera is. of course. left un-
modified Miss Nethersole appears to
have found a congenial role in that of
Media, the actress wife of strolling
mountebank and acted with spirit and
feeling. The play was beautifully cos
TUNED and carefully staged. Miss Neither
sole. arrayed as Pierrot. spoke prologue
and at the fall of the curtain she ap-
peared again. this time as Columbine,
and recited an epilog1le. At the close she
received hearty applause, and for some
minutes after the curtain had dropped for
the last time she was heard still singing
I,o ,c;n frov no 10
left the theater. The double bill will be
repeated tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
ADVOCATE OF ESPERANTO.
Edmond Privat Closes Busy Week
in Washington.

Edmond Privat of Switzerland, secre-
tary OF the second universal Esperanto
congress, was received by President
Roosevelt Monday morning and that even
ing addressed a large audience in the Y.
NJ. c. A. hall, in advocacy of the study
Of the international language. Tuesday
he addressed the pupils of the Business
High School. the blind at the Library OF
Congress and the Twentieth Century Club
and in the evening he visited Vice Presi.
dent Fairbanks. Yesterday morning he adj
dressed the pupils of the Eastern High
School, and in the afternoon the students
at the War College and the pupils Of the
Western High School. During the interval
he visited the War Department and met
Acting Secretary Oliver. He made Iiis clos.
ing address in Washington at the Public
Library last evening, and will go from
here to Chicago in the interests Of Esper.
anto.
Mr.. Privat informed the President that
Esperanto is taught in 200 public schools
in France and in many commercial col
leges in England, while In Japan there
are over 5000 young men acquiring a
knowledge of the language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
Automobile Strikes Window

In order to avoid "a head-on collision of
his automobile and team of rapidly NOV
Ing horses yesterday afternoon while near
the corner of 18th and + streets Mr.
Rudolph Kaufman steered the car for
the sidewalk. The latter was then free
OF pedestrians at that point. Mounting
the curb caused the automobile to swerve
and strike show window of the ]. Maury
Dove Coal Company's establishment. The
glass was broken, no other damage result
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
LOWER PRICE OF MILK.
New York Dealers Selling at 8 Cents
Per Quart.

Il see by press reports that New York
dealers have decided to restore the price
of milk to s cents a quart said a local
consumer of the fluid to Star reporter
this afternoon. What are the Washing
ton dealers going to do?" he asked.
The consumer who asked the question
referred to a dispatch printed this morn
ing, in which 1t was made to appear that
there was not much reason for the in
crease being made last fall 1t was stat
ed that the firms making the cut found
that the supply was much larger than
they had supposed, the one firm that did
not increase it's price having doubled its
business.
Many smaller dealers in this city,
said the consumer. "did not increase their
price and no complaints have been heard
about their being forced out of business.
1t is always an easy matter to increase
the price of commodities, but it is usually
a hard thing to decrease them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
Contribution for Charity.

To be divided between three local or
gained charities in proportion to their
budgets the following amounts have been
received by the joint finance committee:
Mrs Maud Ward lockwood, 81: c. w
Baker. 81: John A. Massie. 81: A. o. Koer-
per. So: Miss Mary T. Hayden, 81: Miss
F..E. Miller. 50: F. s. Durston. s.; Charles
Marthinson. 81; cash, 25c; cash. So; Mr..
and Mrs. Larz Anderson. 800; John
Spa ulding Flannery, SO; John Hitz, 81:
Charles r. Ely. So: William r. Day. $40;
V. w. Potter, 81: B. W., 81: Allen Griffin,
So; Ernest n. Janson. s.: John H. Fisher,
$1,000: Frank Upman, 50: Mrs. Ella G.
Gillett. SO, and D. D. Thompson, s..
For the Associated Charities, John Joy
Edison, treas urer. has received direct the
following amounts: Cash, s.; III. c. Bur-
ton. S.: j. A. Macauley. 3d. Smith Fire
proof Construction Company. s.; George
w. Lake, 50: r. Allen Shinn, 50: Margaret
cash. 81; cash, So; Mrs. D. H. Oertly, 50;
cash. 81; cash. 81; c. E. c., 81; Max De-
Illus, $50; NJ. NJ. D., 1; cash, 81: r. 8. W.,
81: patent office, 81: Nine. Helen NJ. S.
Chermont, $40; cash, s.: Carrie NJ. Com
stock. IS; Mrs. J. II. Ralston. s.: Ralston
& Siddons s.: E. c. T., So: T. H. Alexan-
der, 1925: Arthur f. Dowell. $1.25: cash,
50: John j. Hemphill. s.: cash. 81: Edwin
Potbury. SIS: Lewis Hopfenmaier. So; Miss
Helen Patten, IS: cash. 81; Miss L. L.
Thornton, 81: J. III. Blodgett. SO; resident
of Takoma, So: Augustus c. Taylor, IS:
Master Robert Lewis Beekman, s.; cash
So; cash. 81: Patrick D. Riordan. 81:
Rosina E. Hoyt, 81: Christian Heurich,
$50; NJ. II. S.. 81: v. c.. 81: Philip T. Hall.
s.: Thomas w. Sidwell, IS; cash. So and
job room, G. p. O.. 81.
To Milton f. Allies. treasurer of the
Citizens Relief Association. the following
direct contributions for that organization
have been given: Mrs. William Jessop,
S.; centennial inaugural relief fund,
through the District Commissioners,
800: L. c.. 81: Mrs. F. A. r., 81 and N.
). SIrFer' s1V' ~ q Z 81 l-'~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
Alumni Association Election.

The University of Wisconsin Alumni
Association of the District of Columbia
at meeting held in the alumni rooms OF
the University Club last night, chose the
following officers for the coming year: J.
70. Katz. president; j. ]. Esch, first vice
president; John NJ. Nelson. second vice
president; Harrison E. Patton, secretary;
T. l.. Cole, historian, and George s. Will
son. S. c. Stuntz and r. A. Maurer, to
serve with the other officers on the execu.
tive committee. G. f. LaVigne, c. H.
Wegeman and II. l.. Mcdonald were
chosen as banquet committee. Among
those present were: J. D. Walcott, G.. S.
Wilson, G. e. La Vigne, c. L. Nelson. III.
f. Patton. D. B. Cogswell. F. J. Katz. II.
L. Mcdonald, w. 8. Field II. c. Hopson
I. l.. Cole. A. II. IIambeck. r. A. Maurer,
S. c. Stuntz. l.. d. Burling. c. II. Weee.
man, Alfred r. Schultz, l.. r. Davies. ].
e. Baker and Charles c. Imbusch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
CITY AND DISTRICT.

George Hawkins, colored. fifty years OF
age. of 229 Reeves street. called at the
Emergency Hospital last evening and was
treated for injuries to his head and body
received by being run over by horse
and buggy belonging to Frank Gormley
of 1921 35th street. His condition is not
regarded as critical
Arrangements have been made for a
lecture by Prof. Arthur W. Dow at the
George Washington University this even
ing at S:15 o'clock. The subject will be
Architecture. Sculpture and Painting. -
The lecture will be illustrated by lantern
slides.
In an address last night at ST Stephen's
Catholic Church, 18th street and Penn
sEiYania avenue northwest. Rev. Father
AloySius p. Brosnan of the Georgetown
University explained the papaI decree
concerning marriages among Catholics
During Lent Father Smyth of ST. Ste.
phens Church will deliver a series OF
sermons on The Passion of Christ"
Mr.. Frank r. Morgan has left for Dal-
las, Tex, to accept a position in the en-
gineer service in that city.
James Buckley. janitor of the Morgan
School. has reported to the police the
theft OF 81. The money he stated was
taken from his coat pocket in the school
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
JOINT COUNCIL MEETING.
Woman's Relief Corps Property
Transferred to New Officers.

The joint council meeting of the De-
partment of the Potomac, Womans Re-
lief Corps, was held at the home of the re-
firing department president, Mrs Isabel
Wcrrell Ball. Monday evening. to conclude
the business Of the convention and in
stallatlon and to turn over the property
of the department to the newly installed
president, Mrs. Emma Newton.
Mrs. Ball received a bouquet of Be-
atrice roses and carnations from her chief
of staff.
All business was closed I'D and the
statement made that the department
| finances were in good condition; that
all bills We're paid and that there were
no liabilities.
The department president. Mrs. EN-
ma Newton, announced that Headquarters
would be established at her home. SO
Quincy street. Mrs. Newton brought
with her to the council meeting a very
handsome gayel, which. she stated had
been sent her from her old home. She
was congratulated on having secured the
services as department secretary Of Mrs.
Julia Mason Layton of O. p Morton
Corps the first corps organized in the
department. Mrs. Layton. it was stated
seven times. Mrs. Layton is the wife of
Prof John T. Layton. superintendent of
music in the colored schools.
The officers of the new administration
who We're present were: Mrs. Gertrude
Morgan. senior vice president: Miss EN-
ma Kibbey. junior vice president: Mrs.
Nora 3. Atkinson. treasurer: Mrs. Hester
Wyman. Mrs. Sallie G. Miller. Mrs. Emily
B. F'risbie, members of the executive
board: Mrs. Julia Mason Layton. secre-
tary; Mrs Jane Bridaham, inspector; Mrs
]. Emma Evans. patriotic instructor; Ida
Goodheart. instituting and installing Of
ficer.
The department counselor. Mrs. Mar
garet b. Tew. when she was department
president. had Mrs. Newton as her secre-
tary. and Mrs. Newton returned the
courtesy by appointing Mrs. Tew coun-
selor.
Mrs. Annie w. Johnson, chairman Of
the committee on legislation in Congress
affecting the veterans and their wives
was present. and by unanimous vote OF
the two councils will be permitted to
bring her report up to date in the printed
| journal of the convention. Light re-
| freshments were served.
Mrs Ball was assisted in dispensing
the Inequalities of the evening by Mrs
Annie E. Heagland, Mrs. Lucie b. era
| ham, Mrs. Annie f. Cromwell, Mrs. EN-.
ma c. Littlejohn and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
Lodge Entertains.

musical and literary entertainment
was given by Minnehaha Lodge, No. 1,
I. o. G. T., at Pythian Temple Tuesday
evening. The program follows: Piano
solo by Miss Eva Vaughn. vocal solo by
Miss Sarah Waters. fancy dance by Miss
Madeline Smithson. song and dance by
Miss Leona Callan. recitation by Mrs.
]. c.. Love- The main features Of the
program were a play entitled THE Klep-
tomaniac," presented by Misses Schneider
Misses Ronse. Miss Whitcomb and Miss
Morris: overture from Norma by Miss
Lieberman and pupil. Miss Doris Murray
vocal solo. Mr.. Arthur Jett; vocal solo,
Mrs Bernard Stein. About 125 persons
were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
ACTION REQUEST ED
BILL FRAMED FOR REGULATING
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.

A bill has been drafted by Commission
er Mcfarland providing for the more
stringent regulation of the building asso-
| Citations operating within the District OF
Columbia, which is to be forwarded to
Congress with a request for it's early
enactment.
This legislation is looked upon by the
Commissioners as urgent. 1t was draft
ed by Commissioner Macfarland with the
assistance of building association experts
The main object of the bill is to bring the
building associations under the supervi-
sion of the controller of the treasury.
The intent of the bill is also to prevent
so-called wildcat companies from COM
ing into the city to do business.
In speaking of his bill today. Commits
sioner mcfarland said that the bill would
strengthen all the local building associa-
tons and prevent the formation of any
that would be dangerous to the other as
sociations and the community because of
Acknowledgement.
Amends Section 691.
The bill is intended to amend section COL
of subchapter I. governing building regu-
lations of the District code of laws. The
object of a building association under the
law as amended. shall be a corporation for
the accumulation of capital to be de-
rived from the savings and accumuIations
by the members thereof. 1t is provided
that the controller shall have power to
cause an examination to be made ipto the
conditions of any building association
located within the District. The expense
necessarily incurred in making these ex-
aminations shall be paid by the associa-
ton examined. All associations shall
make an annual report to the controller,
and that official shall also have power to
take possession of any company or asso-
citation whenever in his judgment, it is
law under which such company is incor-
porated, and to liquidate the same in the
manner provided in the laws of the
United States in respect to national
banks.
1t is also provided that any willful false
swearing in regard to any certificate, or
report. or public notice required by the
provisions of this act shall be perjury
and shall be punished as such according
to the laws of the District of Columbia.
And any misrepresentation of any of the
money of any corporation or company
formed under or ayailing itself of the
privileges of this act. or of any building
or loan association located or doing bust
ness in the District of Columbia, or any
money. funds, or property entrusted to
any such corporation, company or aSSO-
citation shall be held to be larceny and
shall be punished as such unuer the laws
of said District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
MOTHERS CLUB MEETS.
Addresses on Topics Of Interest tt
the Organization.

A meeting Of the Mothers Club of the
lie Droit w. C. T. U. was held yester-
day afternoon at so 9Th street. Mrs.
Charles P. Grandfeld was thostess, and
the president, Mrs. James c. Fernald.
announced that a free kindergarten would
be opened at the headquarters of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
$50 9th street. under the care Of Miss
Elizabeth X. Williams.
Mrs. Wilbur P. Thier6ield. wife Of the
president of Howard University, address
ed the meeting on 1.-The Atmosphere of
the Home
Mrs. Grandfield gave a reading. and a
violin solo was given by Resale Conger,
with piano accompaniment by Miss De-
lano.
Mrs A. c. Giles, superintendent Of the
white ribbon cradle roll, made an APP
peal for new members in her department
Misses Sara Ballard. Victoria Noel and
Lucy Gallagher. kindergarten teachers,
entertained the children.
Mrs. Clinton Smith, district president
of the w. G. T. u. and Mrs. Sidney Phil
lips, president Of the LIE Droit Union.
were presented.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. j
c. Morris, Mrs. e. 8. Henry, Mrs. Scott
and Mrs E. F. Randolph.
Among those present were: Mrs. Ida
Cook, Mrs. B. A. Fryer. Miss Carrie L.
Morris. Miss Mary E. Leggett, Mrs. H
A. Proctor, Mrs. Nussbaum, Mrs. T. T
Moore. Mrs. s. A. Savage, Mrs. W. F.
De Reimer, Mrs. A. B. Carly, Mrs. Frank
Knock, Mrs. f. c. Coblentz. Mrs. H. c.
Haynes Mrs. Grounsell, Miss Lauterman
Mrs. NJ. P. Smell. Mrs. A. E. Carpenter
Miss George Cromwell, Mrs. Stokes, Mrs
s. Miller. Mrs. Stuart. Mrs. Carter. Mrs
Nesbit Mrs. E. Stanton. Miss Emma Tai
bolt, Mrs. Carleson. Mrs. Malone, Mrs
Bishop, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Warthen, Mrs
M G. Hughes. Mrs Shade. Mrs. Noble
Mrs. Robert Whaley, Mrs. Jones, Mrs
Rogers, Mrs. Mayors, Mrs. Hanson. Mrs
Mary ireland. Mrs. Habercom. Mrs. c.
A. Fisher, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Wilmer Mrs
CARRIER, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Richards
Mrs Rankin, Miss Elizabeth Gordon. Mrs
Ebert. Mrs. E. f. Richardson, Mrs. G
w. Potter. Mrs. Barber. Mrs. Harris
Mrs Hesse, Mrs. Doacy. Mrs. James, Mrs
Grass, Mrs. james, Mrs. Bantz. Mrs. Sill
vester. Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Beidel, Ruth
Nicholson, Ruth Myers. Barrett Knock
Amherst and Cheston Barber. Clyde Wen
it'll, Ida May WILDER, Lillian Smith, Lo-
raine Conger. Florence Grass, Stuart
Whaley and Edith Tingley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
Socialism and Individualism.

J. W. slayton of Pittsburg and W. J..
Ogden were the participants in a debate
upon the subject of SOCIALISM Versus In
dividualism " in the assembly room Of the
Young Mems Christian Association last
night A large audience was present and
frequently applauded the arguments of
the speakers. Mr.. Slayton, who argued
for socialism, exclaimed: when there
were no machines or tools. and Ihen the
food of the savage was taken from the
forests, individualism was all right; but
imagine the individualist running the
Pennsylvania railroad. the Post Office De-
partment and the steel industry of to-
day" Mr.. Ogden, in answer, said: "Ac-
cording to the socialist, the government
should own all the tools. If this were
the case. then the government must nee
essarily own the man that owns the
tools.
'Few people," he added, would SUBJ
NIT to governmental ownership OF private
property"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
Second Army Corps BANQUET.

Al the last meeting of the Second Army
Corps Association, Gen. Charles F.
Humphrey presiding, arrangements for
the sixteenth annual banquet at the Ar
fngton Hotel the 18th instant the ami
versary of the organization of the corps
In 1852, We're perfected.
%. ID. Thatcher so 18th street. is the
secretary. and Charles Lyman. chairman
OF executive committee of the association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
OUTCOME OF ROMANCE.
Washington Girl and Baltimore Mar
Figure in Elopement.

A romance which began in a moving
picture theater in this city last January
eliminated Tuesday in the eiopement OF
a Washington girl and young Maryland
er, according to the Baltimore Sun. It
is stated that Miss Cornelia NJ. Thorn.
seventeen years OF age. of this city. went
to Baltimore Tuesday and eloped to Tow
son. Md. with Harry c. Warner. twenty
one years of age, of 1885 North Wolfe
street. that city. They were married at
Towson by a Presbyterian minister, It
was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Natibnal-Olea Nethersole in The
Enigma and Il Pagliacci.' pm.
umbia-"TodGlles. SIS pm.
Belasco-"The Rose of the Rancho,
Bis pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. SID pm.
New Academy-"TeXas." SID pm.
Majestic-.'Happy Hooligan,' SD pm.
Gayety-Transatiantic Burlesquers S:l5
Pm.
New Lyceum-"Thc Rialto FOUNDERS.
SIS pm.
Convention EaiI-Roller skating, morn
fg. afternoon and night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers for
Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News and
all points south every evening in the year
at $50 o'clock.
Electric trains from 10Th street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue to Mount Vernon
hourly. ID a m to pm. Arlington and
Alexandria every twenty minutes.
Special excursions to Mount Vernon for
school children every Saturday from 10
a m. to = p III. hourly at reduced rate.
Ferry steamer Lackawanna to Alexan-
dria every hour and half from u m.
10 d pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
"The Nightingales."

The next attraction at the New Lyceum
Theater will be THE Nightingales," in
Guiding comedians, vocalists and dancers.
The program opens with a burlesque
called Americans Abroad introducing
the entire company in lively succession
of fun and song. followed by an array
of vaudeville acts, including McDevitt and
Kelly, dancers; Kennedy, Evans and Ken
nedy. in their playlet. True to Nature" !;
the Vedmars, in gymnastic nonsense, and
Howard and Lewis, singers and takers.
The closing burletta is "Out for Lark. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
"Vanity Fair

At the Gayety Theater next week THE
Vanity Fair Big Extravaganza Company
will play two burlesques, entitled, '"Twist-
ed and Tangled" and "a Southern Belle"
An array of vaudeville talent adds to the
interest of the program. The twelve
Navajo girls will be the extra attraction.
The Burns Palmer fight pictures will also
be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
Bepinnine of Lenten Season.

Members of the Catholic and Episcopal
churches laid aside their worldly pleas
ures yesterday and began the observance
Of the forty days of the Lenten season.
Special services have been arranged for
the congregations of the foregoing denom-
nations Ash Wednesday ceremonies
were held in the Catholic and Episcopal
churches yesterday. and the worshipers
put on the Evolutionary sackcloth and
ashes, signifying penitence and fasting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
Results Only Count.

young man just starting in the real
estate business said. as he handed in
several classified ads at The Star office
counter: Il am doing this on the advice
of a friend old In tho business. He told
mo that he put all his advertising in
newspapers only. and that il was his
experience that results from The Stars
advertisements as compared to those in
tho other local newspapers were as ten
to one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
Sale of PROPERTY.

John y. Davis has purchased through
Thomas j. Fisher * Co. Incorporated
property No. 1880 + street and the ad-
Joining vacant lot. The improvements
consist of a two-story- and-cellar build
ing. formerly occupied as store The
purchaser, after making repairs and i'm
prnvements. will hold the property as an
Investment.