davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04

Wickham avenue. TWenty-ninth
street from jefferson to Madison ave-
nue.. Warwick avenue from twenty
fifth stree, to Twenty-second street
and Twenty.third street from war
wick to jefferson avenue be curbef
and guttered with concrete.
The report was adopted unanimous
ly.
Third Ward.
Mr.. Harris presented the report OF
the Third ward as follows:
That Chestnut avenue b" paved
from Twenty-secOnd street to twenty
eighth street with PEBBLES block. win
grout filler and sand foundation'
Howells point dressed granite curb
being used! that Roanoke avenue from
Twenty-third to Twenty-eiehth streets
and circuit avenue from Twcnty-htth
street be paved with macadam. "itn
concrete curb and gutter. and tha'
Twenty.righth street from Chestnu.
to Wickham avenue be paved win
Pccbles' block, with sront filler and
sand base.
This repart like the other three
adopted without discussion and by
unanimous vote.
All Concrete Curb.
When City Attorney Massic began
drawing the contract ordinances, the
question arose as 10 whether or not
the council had the right TO award
the point dressed curbing contract 10
Mr.. Howell, the Cleveland Trinidad
Paving Company being the lowest bid
der for this class OF curblng. Cay
Attorney Massie advised that. as the
bid of the Cleveland company was
regular and the lowest, the council
would have to award the contract ID
that company if point dressed curbinS
were used. Then. upon motions ny
Messrs. Harris and Cox, the action OH
the Second and Third ward reports
was reconsiiered, and concrete curo
and gutter was substituted for point
dressed granite. This was done ny
vote.
All Ordinances Adopted.
Ordinances directing the mayor and
city clerk to enter into contracts III
with the above. drawn by
the city attorney. were unanimously
aIopted The contract for the Pee
bles' block goes to }. w. Davis. the
concrete curb and gutter contract 10
Alsop 4 Pierce. the macadam contract
goes to Alsop & Pierce, and the block
asphalt contract goes to the Wash
ington Asphalt Block and Tile Com
pany. All of the contract ordinances
were adopted under the suspension
OF the rules.
President Jones took occasion 10
the members upon the
manner In which they had agreed up
on all points. 1t is understood that
the ordinances as adopted by the
lower branch will go through the
board Of aldermen at the meeuhs
next Tuesday nigh. without oppo-
sition
An ordinance providing for the wid-
ening of the sidewalks on Huntington
avenue above Fiftieth street so as 10
make the avenue tine width OF the
side streets. was adopted. with PreSf
dent Jones voting nay.
Sidewalks Ordnance.
Upon a motion by Mr.. Harris. the
refusal to concur IN the ac-
ton OF the board Of aldermen in re-
peaiing an ordinance requiring tha'
paving be laid in the center OF side
walks, was recOnsidered. Then the
boards action was concurred IN.
PEBBLES Block.
Tho pcalfcS' block which the conn
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-12
Great Premium

For subscribers and $4.oe you get as Pre-
MUM, THE LIFE AND TIMES OF THOMAS
JEFFERSON. Illustrated Bound In cloth.
In this work Mr. Watson gives:
Cd full life of Mr.. Jefferson.
(2) full explanation of Jeffersonian Dem
ocracy.
CD full history OF the United States from
the first settlement down to 1926.
"a Much history that does not appear In the
other so-called Histories" of the United States.
(5) Much new and valuable information con-
corning the South's contributions to American
greatness and glory.
go The South's true position ON the question
OF Negro Slavery.
To secure any Premium the number of sub
scribers must be sent in at one time Premium
must be claimed them.
EARN THE PREMIUM AND READ THE
BOOK. Address
THE JEFFERsoNlAN, Thomson, Ca.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-12
THE JEFFERSONIAN.
PAGE SIXTEEN

' we 1.-THE SOUTH begin NOW supporting HOME INSTITUTIONS
polio
Years.'-RIcHARD
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-11-13
SEN. M'CUMBER WILL SPEAK
American Society of Equity VIII Hold Their
Annual State Convention at Minot, Be.
ginning on tuesday, Novemberi7.
Senator MCCumber to be Present and Ad-
dress Meeting, Which Promises to be
the Largest Ever Held in State.

The annual state convention Of the
American Society of Equity for North
Dakota will be held in the city of Minot
commencing on Tuesday, Nov. 18th, and
continuing just so long as there is work
for the convention. The meeting will
be called to order at Jacobson's opera
house at 1890 a. m. Scores Of dele
gates from all parts Of the state are
expected and speakers Of prominence
will be on hand to address the meeting
when the routine work has been dis
posed Of. Senator p. j. McCumber.
who is active in this line Of work, and
who attended the big grain growers
meeting at Fargo few weeks ago, has
promised to attend this meeting of the
A. S. Of E. and give the farmers some
pointers on how to make laws that will
be beneficial to them. Several speak
ers will also be on hand from the state
agricul ural school. The meeting
promises to be one Of the best ever held
by the socie.y and every farmer,
whether he be member of the orga-
nization or not, should make it point
to be present.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-11-13

J. X. Swan and wife. Geo. w. Lynas
and wife, Fessenden; Charles Klaus;
Michael Murphy, jamestown; A. E.
Coger and wife, w. D. McClintock and
daughter. Rugby; J. H. Terrett and
wife, Michigan; Charles NJ. English
and wife. Niagara; Geo. j. Longfellow,
Buxton; J. F. Mayer, Walhalla; H. G..
Middaugh and wife, NJ. J. Kelly and
wife, Devils Lake: W. H. Makee and
wife, p. NJ Cole and wife, kenmare;
O. ?. N. Anderson and wife, Stark
weather; Miss Edythe jerks, Arvilla
H. J. Hanson, Litchville; R. A. Nc
Michael, LaMoure; J. F.. McKoane,
Minot; Major Buttz, Buttzille; A. S.
Gibbens and wife. Cando; E. T. Gilbert
and wife, Casselton: r. G. Donovan ard
wife, Neche; VIM Nelson, Menoken;
Charles R. Lyman and daughter, St.
John; James Buell., Lakota; Alex Cur
rie, Cando; Lee Cowell, Valley City;
r. B. Cox, G. l.. Bickford, Bowbells.
UNCLE SANS BIGGEST AND BEST SHIP.
The North Dakota will outclass in size
and efficiency any craft in any navy
in the world. A sister ship of the North
Dakota, the Delaware, is now in course
Of construction ut the Newport News
Ship Building company's plant at New
port News, Va. These two crafts will
be the only ones in the navy Of this
country Of the Dreadnought type, but
more will be built later, it is believed.
Mistakes demonstrated by the present
ships of war in the United States navy
have been rectified in the building of
the North Dakota. She is a turbine
vessel, and is equipped with the kind
of engines installed in the scout cruiser
Salem, the fastest craft in the United
States navy, and probably the world.
The North Dakota is the first battleship
to be equipped with such engines,
which would send her through the
water at 2l-knot clip. There are
many other features, such as high
freeboard, improved arrangement Of
armor and large coaling capacity, and.
above all, her armament for her main
battery nearly equals that of three or
dinary battleships. The North Dakota
is $40 feet on the water line, and at
her greatest breadth over IS feet. She
will draw 27 feet of water and registers
10000 tons against the big Connecti-
cuts 10000 tons. She will have 10
l2-inch guns carried in five turrets, in
stead of four carried in two turrets, as
is the case on other battleships. There
will also be ID tive-lnch guns. Work
on the new battleship was started IL
months ago, and it will not be bef ore
1910 that she will be completed, at a
cost Of about SIC, 900, 900.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-11-13

ocratic senators and members.
How do you think the affairs in
North Dakota will be settled?" was
asked Mr.. Hansbrough.
"The supreme court of the state has
decided that the pledge clause of the
primary law is unconstitutional. This
releases the members of the legislature
so that now they are legally at liberty
to vote for whosoever they please for
United States;senator. The fraudulent
in 'ne whepe e ss e es
clearly influenced by Democrats. re-
leases the members Of the legislature
from any moral obligation that may
have been supposed to have existed.
This being the case, there will doubt
less be several candidates for the SEN
ate who will come before the legislature
in January
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-11-13
LOOKS LIKE A fREE.FOR.ALL
Under Existing Conditions nansbroush
+ Opines There viii be Several Candi.
dates Before the Legislature.
And the Inference is That Henry c. viii
Shy His Castor Into the Ring and Take
:, Another Chance to Retain Office.
minneapolis Tribune, Nov. 81

minneapolis Tribune, Nov. 81
Senator H. C. Hansbrough of North
Dakota is in Minneapolis for few days
on business. Senator Hansbrough is
one Of the principals in the fight which
is now being waged in North Dakota
over the senatorial situation In speak
ing OF the pcculiarities Of the situation
the senator today had this to say:
"Under our primary law it was pro-
vided that the two political parties
should give Il separate expression as to
their choice for United States senator.
There being but two Democratic candi-
dates for the senate, that party conf
pleted it's nomination by choosing Mr..
Cashel; in the June primaries. There
being four Republican candidates., it
became necessary under the provision
of the law to resubmit the case at the
general election in November: The
general election returns show that from
from 10000 to 1900 Democrats who
had nominated their own candidate in
June went to the polls in November
and participated in the nomination Of a
Republican candidate. The opportunity
to do so gave the minority party a
chance to trade their votes for their
candidate for governor and the result
is that the Democratic candidate for
governor secured safe majority, while
Taft carried the state by rs. 600 to 30.:-
600. "~-
1.-The supreme court of the state had
previously enjcined the Democrats from
voting for the Republican candidate for
SENATOR; but the injunction was wholly
disregarled. The narrow majority CIV
en- to Mr.. johnson, one of the candi-
dates for senator-about 2. .00O-could
have been secured and probably was
secured in consequence OF. the fraudulent
Democratic vote which was cast A
large number Of the supporters Of Mr..
Johnson were also the supporters Of
Gov. Burke, the Democratic candidate
forgovernor. - ,...
THE Democrats turned. their entire
attention, to the election of. their candi-
date for governor and made no effort
whatever to secure the legislature,
which consists of IA members on the
joint ballot, and there are only 16 DEM
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-11-13

DICNITARIEs WITNESS EVENT.
A distinguished gathering Of officials
from North Dakota. together with sew
eral representatives If Massachusetts.
naval officers and three foreign naval
attaches, viewed the launching.
The party arrived at Quincy Oh u
special train, which was run into the
iship-yard about All hour before the
time set for the North Dakota to enter
the water. A platform had been erect
ed at the bow of the vessel and there
Governor Burke and Miss Mary l..
Benton, sponsor for the ship, together
with Francis Bowels. president Of the
Fore River company, took their stands.
INSPECTED BY OFFICIALS. :.
Az the noon whistles blew in the
yard, the worlsmen began to knock
away the supports. At 1927 p. m. the
last piece was cut, giving the vessel
motion. At that moment a be-ribboned
bottle of champaign was swung by Miss
Benton against the bow and she said:;
II christen thee North Dakota. 4
While the vessel rested on the ways,
she was critically inspected by the gov
ernment officials, who looked her lines
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-11-13
Uncle Sans New Monster BattIeship Slides Grace.
fully Off the Ways in Presence of $4,000
Patriotic Americans
Miss Benton of Fargo. Does the Honors of Chrsten.
inq the Great War Machine by Breaking
Bottle of Champaign Across Bows
Gov Burke and La rye Retnue of North Dakotans
Including Messrs Cox and Bickford and
Wives Witness the Great Event.

The great battleshp North Dakota the largest and
powerful vessel the United States launched
fully at the yards of the ForRver Shpbuidng Co. at Quincy
Point Mass Boston, the hour Of 1927 O'Clock
Tuesday last the of crowd of people from all parts of
the country and estimated to number 00 notable attendance
being hand from this state recognition of and to DO honor
the fact that the great vessel be named after
North Dakota. The christening done by Miss Mary L.
Fargo daughter of Co John D. Benton of that city,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-11-13

Joe Duff, who for some time has been
most efficient and obliging assistant
at the 500 depot in this city. was laid
off by the company on Monday on the
plea OF reducing expenses, and Joe in
forms The Tribune that he is going
back to Valparaiso, Ind, where he will
enter upon a medical course in that
we'll and favorably known institution.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-11-13

over but did not enter the interior OF
the ship.
After the launching the invited
guests gathered in the great mold loft
Of the company, where luncheon was
served. Felicitous speeches were made
by Admiral Bowles and Governor Burke.
FoRTY-FIvE FROM NORTH DAKOTA.
Below is given a list of those from
North Dakota who witnessed the
christening ceremony:
Governor Burke and wife, +. O.Hell-
strom and wife, all of Bismarck.
Col John D. Benton and daughter,
Miss Mary Benton; Prof. Waldron. C.
H. Anheier. l. B. Hanna and wife, c.
S. Whittelsey, r. H. Mitchell, Miss
Mabel Hubbard, Miss j. NJ Walker.
all of Fargo.
Mrs. "A. N. Page, Z. F. Brockhotr, A.
S. Dinnie, w. H. McGraw, Pres. Web
ster Merrifield and wife, A. S: Bur-
rows, James Turner, ST., F. c. Lang
and, wife,, George e. Duis and
wife, George l.. Coger and wife, M.
J. Moran, A. P. Swenson and wife,
Ezra Andrus, John Dempsy, Howard
Monley, l.. Freeman, all of Grand Forks.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-11-13

Miss Mary Kinsella returned on Tues
day last from Spring Valley, Minn..
and will remain during the winter at
the home of her brother John, east OF
the lake. Uncle Tom, who went below
with his daughter some weeks ago,
has decided to spend the winter At
Spring Valley.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-11-13

Uncle Nick Siverling is building u
large addition to his barn and making
other improvements about his farm
buildings
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-11-13

The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will meet at the home
of Mrs. Migge on Thursday, Nov. 10.
at 2:3O %. m.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05

lsli Sixteenth street noFthEest-fayette johnson ct
*. % Hiram johnson. lot g. square H. Slo.
D street southeast bctwesnt Sixteenth and seyen-
teenth streets-Waltsr II. Klopfer 81 ux. 20 Frank
G.. Davidson. lots 2 20 B sluare l0ss. SO.
sherman street northwest. between Eighteenth and
Niusteenth street, c. Kennedy Campbell 20
Walter H. KloDfer. lots l9 and 80. square
49,. So
louisiana avenue northwest betEesn Fourth h-end.
a-FisR and Sixth stTeets-The Jacob Tome IN
stitHte 10 John n Davis psrt original LOT l3.
square 40. $500 John NJ Davis ct TX 70
Robert A. BATES. same land, SO.
Addition 10 Le Droit Psrk-J0seph Paul e ak.
20 William L Browning lots to e. squsFs 3l1s
SO
Rands Hghlsnds-National Savings and Trust
Company. trustees 70 Emma d. Laird. lots 4.
s. and g. block SOC, 500.
Columbia Heights-Mare L. Thomas ei vir Tho
d0Te 70 Harry 7 Houston l0t 81 block 81 SIC.
lp street southsass-AcsTts McDonouEh e. ux.
70 Richard B. Carver. lot Co. square 1867 SO.
Myrtle street northeAst-PatTick ]. Walshe tr1ls-
tee, 70 AEa Shea. lot 2i5. square 6'5 E.@5
2 street northwest, between ThTty-thiri and
Thirty-f0Irth stgeets-J &c rton Miller and Nor.
n5 W. Waters trustees & al. 10 James ".
Kicker part square l276 So
Long Mead0w-Mary A. King % Charles Il. Miller,
lot S. block 2. SO.
ilsi Twenty second sTest noTthEsst-Frank " R0m
TO Elizabeth Rom lot ST. Sauars 81. SO
Fnth street northwest. between and Ii Streets
Thomas =. Woodward. trustee et al. 20 Thomas
". Fowler. part lot II, squsre SIS S6s
Eighth street northwest between I and X streets
George Z, Muth et "a, 10 Christina A. COz,
part original lot 4. square to3. SO.
zI24 p street nosthUes,-Raehel Hawkias 10 Peuline
and Helen Gaskins. life estate IN Tart lot as
square l&l. 81.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05

1914 Emerson street northeasi-Harry g. Martin 20
William J. and Pauline Schneider l0t li5, square
leg 81.
University Park-Charlss sonns e. uT 20 Emma B.
McintoSh. lot 3. block a. SO
slS Seventh street s0uthesst-Thomas W. stubble-
field et "a. TO Frances 2. Dorsey. lot g. square
SIs So
i6is NJ street southeast-Comeiius Emmerich et al
to Peter G. Schsefer. lot 13 square s76 SO
1912 Thirty fourth street northwest-GeoTge A Hefin
ct 70 William 2. Campbell lot IS, square
I1l SO.
Alley between II and n Twenty-frst and Twenty
second strests-Ann,s Early e. yir Chsries to
Allan Mel Abert, lot l62 square 20 SO. Allan
Mel Albert 20 Annie Early same land SO
@ Ninth street uortheast-MargaFet Dale 70 Sadie
T. PAYNE. lot S. square 952. SO
Ediingham Place-Jennie f. Willis. et Tir Charles
A. TO John II. and Louise Gordon, north haR
a lot g. block g. So
North grounds Columbian University-AisbeIla NJ
PrObasco to William l. Curry, lot g. block
g. $40
Takoma Park-Charies H. Raub ct ux tD John H.
Baker lot ?. block g. SO
Iuterest-MsFy / Sargent 10 CogcoraH Thoul. tris
tee all real and personal estate Of her father and
mother, silss H. aud Mary B. H both de-
ceased. S.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
lArondar. March 30. 1aos.A


seFenteenth and streets noTthwest--Robert S.
Douglass 70 Lewis Il. Douglass one-fourth in
tsrest il lots l53 and l54 square 30 So Charles
y. Douglass e TX. 70 Lewis II. Douglass, one
fourth interest IN lots l5S and l5 square 49, SO
A street northeast, between second and Third
saeets-EsBis II. Douglass ct TX to Robert s.
Douglass. one-hsh interest In west half OF orig
insl lot g. square fS. $40. Charles Il. Douglass
ct ux. 70 Robert 8 Douglass. onef0urth interest
il vest half Of LOT ;. square 7S5 SO. Robert ).
Douglass 20 Charles r. Douglass, one-tourth i1-
terest on east half OF LOT , square 49, SO. Lewis
Il Douglass Ct TO Charles X. Douglass. one
half interest In east half Of lot s. square IS. So
Buena Vista-Ssllie N. Parker 70 Stpey A. Crawley.
LOT 10, block 5Ss5 SO.
American University PaFk-Gslen L. TAFT and De
witt G.. Croissant. trustees, TO Josiah Sinclair,
lot 800, square l5so Sl.2o
Butterdelds Addition to Congress Heights-FFsnk T.
Buttsraeid ct ux. 20 Patrick T. Boyle. lot Il.
square s00, SO
County-Margaret Shuuue 10 Francis J. Shugrue,
parcel on Conduit road, SO.
l7i4 Oregon avenue northwest and l745 Eighteenth
street northwest-Amos Crounse ct TX. 70 Lsona
E. Kidwell. LOT 81, square 49, and lot ~. square
lE. SO,
Washington HlghIands-Charlss @. TayIor to James
n England. lots IS and E. block ), SO
GrammeFs Addition 20 Tskoma PE1k-Robsrt II.
Gray 10 Fred H. Thomas lot 2. block Is, SO
Bellswe-Laura j. Cooper to Fred =. Rhodes. part
lot 2, SO. Fred b. Rhodes - ux. TO Laura J.
and Laura B. Cooper. part lot 2. $40.
Rhode Island Avenue Terrace-Beniamin +. Leigh
ton and Irwin B. Linron, trustees, to Victor
KFotzinger lot IS. square 1872 $40.
Holmead ManoT-LsHis Z. Brsuninger et ux. to
Franklin and Florence z. BseneF, lot ils. block
q SO. Thomas Bones and s. Percy Thompson
trustees, to Gertrude A. Monisette lot 81. block
g. So
Kalorsma Heghfs-Martha o. DENLY 70 Jane ".
B. DENLY lots ls and 20 block L. SO.
P street northwest between seYenteeoth and Eight
senth streets-Eiiza {. Hutchinson and Linda
H. Webb 70 William K. Reeve. lois as and lO
square l55 SO.
Columbia Heigbts-Th0mas Bones and 5. Penny
Thompson trustees. 10 Archibald o. Waters. lot
CO. block s. SO.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05

so5 street northwest-Wiliism c. BeddoR 81 ux
to Msry F. Wilder lot 2sl, square l566. $40.
Nos 1910 and 1874 Twenty eighth street northwest
Daniel W. 0Donoghue and Joseph r. Fague
trustees. TO Lucy Hartford parts lots III and lls
square 1910, s. zoe. Lucy HsrfoTd st Eir, Thomas
j.. to Joseph A. Roth. same land SO Joseph
a. Roth to Thomas ]. and Lucy Hanord same
land, $40.
Twelfth street southeast, between and d streets
James A. Clark CT ux. to George T. and Alca
7, Dennis. lot 72, square lel7. $40,
Congress Heights-George E Dennis et ux. to James
A. Clark, los J. block ?, $40,
Mount Pleasant and PlsaSant Plsins-Lsura V.
Evans es yr. Roland. to Ernest L. Winters lot
Ia block 1. SO
Le Droit Park-Iohne c. McKflen ct ux. TO Olive
R, Ballou and Carolyn E. Lille. lot u. square
3 SO
IL to 70 street northeast-FTedsTiek W. Plllina
e az. te john ". Pilling lots u 10 2, souars
SIS SO
sherwoods Addition to Brookland-stepien T. Mil
leT 10 John J. Tobin. lot H. block l. SO
Eighth street northeast between H and ! streets
Arthur a. Biruey trustee 20 Cornelius ReFan,
lot Is. sqEars sli. ssleo.
Carroll street southeast between First and Second
stTeets-WilliSm +. Kelly. trustee. to Daniel x.
Jackson. lot ss. sauars 80, $40.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
lsafuraay. AnriI {. foos.l }


street northwest between North Capitol and
First streets-AiarEarst Foley TO Mary Foley. an
her interest in part Of south half Of lot Z square
ss. $40
D street southeast hetw,cn Fourteenth and Fif
teeath stTeets-Josis Ryon 70 Patrick J. Jofdon
lot A. square 1861, So
South Northumberland O. Brown to Elizabeth
Campbell. lot 5. square 5l55 $40.
Chichester-Jossph X. DaVisoa et ux TO Albert B
rew. lots eSl and 6s2. $40,
ScsuetEen Park-Char.es F. Nesbit and John g.
slemsn. il. trustees, to George A. Finch, lot 8
block l. SO.
Columbia Heights -Addie Simpson ct viz. Charlie.
W, 70 George Z. Muth lot S. block 36 SIC
sauls Addition TO Washington-B Franeis saul et
al % Charles 2 Morrison. lots 2 T. 6. ard H.
square 2S56. SO
Sauls Addition 70 Wsshington-B Francis saul ct
al to Joseph B. Bowling. lot 81. square 2S0s
$500
Ingleside-Jcseph J. Moebs ct ux. to Hsru r. Car.
roll, lot q. block s. SO.
Frlendship-Charlton B. Rout 10 Capital Rsalty
Company. part. SO
24os H stree. nurthwest,-Mary e Metzger et viz
Mlllard 20 Abraham Keross LOT q, square 81. $40.
sz3 Maryland argnus southwest-Sarah r. Crump to
Mabel TrsLIars. lot o., square e. SO
Brishtwood Park-Richard Kerr to Il. Edward Lam
bath. part lot l. block g. SO
Sli6 Q street noTthwest-psitie K Morris et vir
John s.. to Isaac BehFsnd. los "a, square 100
SO.
Haf street southeast between Q and streets
Henp Raum ct a. 70 Columbia Granite and
Dredging Cooperation. original lots snd g.
square east a square 70S. So
lll5 Pennssirania avenus southeast-Jotham D B!ieu
e TX. 20 D. Darty Thompson, part original lot
s. square ga SO