davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-19
Taft's Busy Afternoon in the
Granite State.
RECEPTIONS AND SPEECHES
He Arrived From Boston Just Before
Noon Having Been Conducted from
Boston by Committee Of the Taft
Club OF Concord.

CONCORD, Feb, lS,-A reception
by Governor Lloyd; a reception at
the Eagle Hotel; a luncheon by the
Taft association OF New Hampshire;
4 mass meeting and speech in Phoe-
nix Hail. a reception by the Derry
field Club and a mass meeting at
Manchester; reception at the Calu-
met Club; brief speech at the Ar
mory before the national guard and
Spanish war veterans; public mass
meeting and a 'speechsat Mechanics
Hall, This was ths manner in which
Secretary Taft speht the afternoon
and evening in New Hampshire, He
arrived here from Boston just before
noon having been conducted from
Boston by a committee Of the Taft
Club of Concord which met him
there.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-19
LOCATION OF AUTO RACERS.

TOLEDO, Feb. l8.-The Americar
car driven by Roberts in the New
York. Paris tour arrived here at 9:3C
tonight. The French car stopped at
Fremont. The French car which was
drievn by St. Shaffray was but a
few hours behind the American car
all day. The American car will enter
Indiana in the morning and the
French car in the afternoon The
Italian car. Siroiri driver, arrived at
Cleveland tonight. The German car,
Mass driver, remained at Erie.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-19
OWNERS ULTIMATUM.
Must be Rescinded Within 48 Hours
on Engineers Will be Called Out

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l8.-Fol-
lowing the communication frcm the
owners association received today
which in effect states that while it is
not intending to lower wages, they
hereafter will not abide by the rules
laid down by the engineers associa-
ton, the latter association has notified
the owners that after 48 hours from
midnight tonight they will refuse to
permit any member OF the association
working on steamer schooners unless
the owners ultimatum is rcscinded.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-19
C. w. AINsWoRTH DEAD.


NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Col Clin
ton w, Ainsworth, 6S years Of age,
owner and editor OF the Oak Park,
ILL.,, Report Argus, and well known
throughout the United States in state
reformator work, died last night, His
death was the result of blood poison
ing which developed in fracture Of
the right ankle, This injury was sus-
tanned November 80 when he slipped
on the ice. Col. Ainsworth was born
in St, Lawrence County, New York.
He was employed in diffenrent state
Institutions for IS years, his last post
being at Plankinton, S. D. where he
remainedten years as superintendent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-19
ADDRESS NOT KNOWN.


ST. LOUIS, Feb. lS.-Sergeant
Pierre Compton, who is wanted by
the military authorities at Jefferson
barracks for selling government prop
crty is in reality Paul B. Crapsey, son
OF Algernon S. Crapsey, an Episco-
pal minister, found guilty of heresy
and dismissed from his charge at
Rochester, N. Y, according to a
statement made today by the SER
geant's wife, The woman says she
does not know Compton's present
whereabouts, Dr. Crapsey's contro-
'versy has now become famous.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-19
SUIT TO RECOVER $3oo,ooo.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, l8.-Suit
was brought yesterday against the
Woodruff Company, constructing en-
gineers, demanding 100000 damage
BY the Edward Barron Estate Com
pany, The trouble originated over
the erection of the six-story hotel
building at Taylor and Geary streets
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-19
MONSTER PETITION.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. lS-The
Picayune says today:
A monster petition to the Mississ-
ippi legislature is being prepared by
employees of railroads that state in
opposition to the proposition before
the legislature to enact two cent
passenger rate law. The employees
are afraid that any further reduction
in the earnings Of the roads will cause
reduction in salaries,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-19
TEAMS TO DEBATE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb lS,-Ac-
cording to advices from the. north de-
batting team OF the University Of
Washington will meet the California
University team at Seattle, April IL
Teams are to be limited to two mer
instead OF three as usual.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-19
BOXER LEADER DEAD.

SHANGHAI, Feb. is. : General
Tung Fuh Slang, leader of the Boxer
uprising Of 1900, is dead.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-19
DEPARTMENT IS READY
Authority Wanted 10 Remove
Possibility Of Legality Of
Proceedings.
RESOLUTION NOT NECESSARY

This Question" Said Hepburn, In
wolves Millions OF Acres Worth
Millions of Dollars"-Same Condi-
tions Has Existed For 40 Years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-19
WOULDN'T BE PLEASANT.
Ach 10 Place on the Stand Those
Who Refused TO Make
Affldavits.
INVOLVES THE CREDIBILITY

OF Some Of the Persons Connected
With This Matter-Alluded to the
Statement Of Heney and Langdon
Made on Rostrum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-08
MR.. MACON TOUCHED
ALMOST TO TEARS
Voice Grows Soft When He
Hears "Uncle Joe"
Is u.

birthdays are sad things at best. Con-
gressionaI birthdays are the saddest
birthdays in the whole scheme Of human
life.
Notification Of this can be obtained by
application to Robert Bruce Macon. Rep
resentative from Arkansas. who Is ia
miliarly given by his friends the name
OF a famous but somewhat ecceI trio
female physician.
A birthday anniversary yesterday
greatly affected Mr.. Macon His heart.
brave as that Of the Scotsman whose
name he bears in triumph through po-
litical battles, was moved 10 tender
affection and gentle words.
Tears lowered about his piercing eyes,
and in his fhunderous. martial tone.
there was all the softness Of a coolng
dove. not 70 say al the sweetness o. a
thrilling canary. Robert Bruce Macon
loved the worid-momentarily-
Champ Clark Of Missouri had just an
nounced to the House that IL was the
seventy-second birthday anniversary OF
Speaker Cannon. and Mr.. Cannon had
replied 10 the applause Then II was
that tender affection claimed the mill
tant Robert for her own. Then II was
that sympathy. benefcent as the sun
shine after rain, took him by the hand
and led him. voicing love and happiness,
through beautiful fields and down shady
| lance.
In nlattered not to him that the Demo
Gratis were engaged in hliOuster which
I should fasten upon their party the fasci-
mated gaze OF a grateful country. and
| that this dlibuster was TO be accom-
pIished BY long drawn out roll calls
! IL bothered him not at all that the
( House was IN the midst OF roll cal
at that very moment. Tender affection
/ was his boss, not party discipline
! Mr.. speaker" he said signing In al
! ecstasy OF congratulation- i move tina
! the roll call be dispensed with
The motion was agreed To- Thus die
/ tender afsection and kindly sympathy
\ lead Robert Bruce into pleasant places
| for the hIibuster was over for the da1
and the gentleman from Arkansas tool
1 his new hat and sailed forth into Z
/ rainy but joyful world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-08
DIVORCE The Mixes,
SAYS COURT OFFICER

PARIS. May ST advise the court
TO grant a divorce to each of these
spoiled children of the rich. and let
them 20 their separate ways
This was the conclusion of an eloquent
speech by Attorney General Matter. in
the Hart Mckee divorce case.
Monsieur Matter did not deal gently
with either husband or wife, describing
them as victims of wealth and idleness.
(which tells the truth? She says he
beat her. starved her. He retorts that
she is an awful woman. Probably
neither Is 10 be wholly believed. Spoiled
darlings OF fortune-toO rich, too happy,
too idle-it was impossible that they
would ever found a family CT assume
the real duties OF life. We must think
OF them as dollhouse plants. grown in
the unhealthy atmosphere OF new
wealth"
Monsieur Matter pictured the suffer
Ings Of the parents Of Mckee and his
wife, calling them honest, rugged Amer
leans, whose children had nl-repaid
their care. Paris. he said, had turned
Mrs. McKee's head.
In every American, he said, there
is a European. who only needs 10 hear
the call from Paris 20 awake and rival
in folly our most foolish aristOcrats-'
The decision VIII be given next We'd
neSday. and lawyers believe IL viii fol-
low closely the lines laid down by the
attorney general
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-08
Chandeliers Eaten, Dogs Tied
Peace Rests on House of Ionks

Peace has once more spread her SHIN
mering wings above the erstwhile trou-
0led house of Tonks and within silence
and quietude are being enjoyed The
Tonks mansion at 1877 Columbia road
is as a grave. Why? Because the
chortle of the chanticleer is silenced
forever, and the dog which IN accents
disconsolate formerly answered the
vcite Of the rooster has been Gained
into mute submission.
But not without travail and labor was
peace secured. Eternal vigilance. com
bined with singing letters to the Dis
trict Commissioners, is the price Of
peace as well as liberty. and the house
of Tonks was forced to both extremes
before victory perclied upon It's crested
dome.
Not long ago lady in 1927 Columbia
road possessed a rooster. He was en-
dowed with aristocracy Of lineage and
a full mezzo-soprano voice He was
also blessed with a burning desire for
publicity and a miserable sense of ap-
proqriateness and judgment. He was a
gift 20 the lady at 1897.
At this time the lady in 1884 Columbia
road came into the possession OF an ex-
cellent but slightly overzealous dog, an
animal OF splendid spirit and patriot
ism, but a little too strongly inclined
toward music to make a successful
household pet.
Both of the pets possessed good inten-
lions, but both had a misguided idea
Of their duty as it lay before them. No
person could explain 70 this headstrong
fowl ana beast that they were not given
bed and board because of their musical
powers. They would sing.
Neighbors declare that at 4:45 a. m.
! the rooster would arise from his couch.
wash with face and comb his comb. or
perform whatever abiutions it is neces-
| sary for a respectable rooster TO per-
| form, say his prayers, and then sing.
He would gargle several times, tie
/ neighbors declare, and then
! ''T-O-o-o-o-n-k-s" they declare the
| rooster would sing with a rising and
l falling infection. positively charming
| when heard at sufficiently remote dis
! lance.
| From then until about O'Clock the
| neighbors say that the poor bird would
/ SIT on the fence and alternately omit his
! conventional cockle-doodle-doo and yell
/ for 'T-o-o-o-n-kr' Where the rooster
/ learned TO say ''T-o-o-n-k'' Is a mystery.
At O'Clock the rooster. exhausted
with his labors. would trot off 10 find a
wOrn1 and then the dog would start IN.
The dog never asked for Mr.. Tonks.
| He was not given to such invidious dis
| tinctions. lie yelled for and at the
| whole block.
Then came the crisis.
A short note. couched in plain unvar-
nished English and totally devoid Of fig-
missioners. They notified the police au-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-08
DIAMONDS STOLEN
FROM APARTMENT
Maid Felled by Men She
Sees Bending Over
Trunk.

Detectives from the Central Office are
looking today for two white men who
entered the apartment OF Mrs. Jane
Good, on the fifth floor OF the Farragut,
Seventeenth and 1 streets. and stole a
chamois bag containing $40 in money
and two diamonds valued at 800 each.
Gertrude Johnson, a colored servant.
who was the only person in the apart
ment at the time. told Detectives War
ren and Mullen that she was working
in the library when her attention was
attracted by an unusual noise In Mrs
Goods bedroom. Entering the room'
she says, she saw two men leaning over
a trunk. which was open. One o. the
men held the channels bag containing
the Jewels and money.
The woman ran to give an alarm
and the men rushed after her. One
OF them, she asserts, struck her a
stunning blow in the face, Telling her
to tie floor, The men then left the
apartment. The maid says she lay on
the floor about five minutes, and then
went to another apartment and in
formed the occupants OF the robbery. a
telephone message was sent TO Police
Headquarters, and detectives imme-
diately detailed on the case.
So far as the police have been abe
to learn no one except the maid saw
the men enter or leave the building
How they entered Mrs. Goods apart
ment is not known, as the door was
locked. There is a man stationed az
both the front ana tradesmen's en-
frances. but each declared no one an
swering the description OF either OF the
men entered or left the place. None
of the elevator operators saw the men,
The police think the thieves may
have left by fire-escape. The two
diamonds weighed about three-fourths
OF a karat each and were recently re-
moved from a breast pin. OF the stolen
money 500 belonged TO Mrs. Good $
daughter, Miss Edith Good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-08
EVELYN THAN SUES
MANAGER OF HOTEL

NEW YORK. May s.-Claiming that
she suffered So, 900 worth Of nervous
shock and mental anguish IS result
Of being orderedSout of the Grill Room
OF the Hotel Knickerboeker. where she
had gone with z. r Thomas on March
3 last, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw is bringing
suit through Lawyer Daniel O'Reilly.
against ]. 2 Regan, the manager OF
the Knickerbccker-
The day after young Mrs. Thaw was
practically elected from the Knicker-
booker Hotel, she denied that she had
been there in the company of Mr..
THONGS. Manager Regan admitted, how
ever. that the two had been his uDwel-
come guests. He said he didn't want
their patronage. and admitted he had
told Thomas to tell Mrs. Thaw not TO
come to the hotel again, as she wouldn'
he served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-08

thorities, and finally some courageous
policemen marched brave.y around 10
where, the dog and the rooster resided
and pointed out 10 the animals and their
owners the error OF their several ways
So the owner of the rooster led him 70
the block. and there with the aid OF an
ak removed any further interest ne
might feel in Mr.. Tonk or anybody else.
The owner of the dog. not having an
ak, not liking 10 attempt 10 supstlt sll %
a lawn mower ami appreciatinG the tact
that the dog could not be served upon
the family table as the rooster was, ges
several yards OF strong twine ana uea
him up in the kitchen. where ne hom
sits mournsully Eliminating upon man S
fnhumauity to fowl and beast
And peace has settled upon the hose
Of Tonk in all aer smiling splendor ana
everything is JOY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-08
ALLIANCE COMPANY UNDER BAN

The Postoniee Department has issued
a fraud order against c. Bartholomew
and the Alliance Company, a concern
managed by him at Detroit, Mich,
which was selling through the mails a
medical appliance that the department
found 10 be a dangerous and unreliable
affair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-08
COLONEL PITCHER is RETIRED.

Lieut.. Col. John Pitcher. Fouth Cav
airy, has been retired from the army
on his own application, after more than
thirty-hve years service Colonel Pit
cher entered the military service as
a cadet at the United States Military
Academy in 1872, having been APPOINT
ed from the District Of Columbia. He
has served continuously since, reach
ing his present rank by gradual promo
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-08
TUGBOAT IS STOLEN;
BEACHED IN RIVER

MOBILE. Ala, May S.-The Native. a
tugboat belonging 20 the Mobile Towing
and Wrec1ing Company. was stolen
from its moorings at the city wharves
yesterday. run down 70 the mouth OF
Mobile river and beached.
No clue has been obtained as 20 the
identity OF the thieves. and II is not
known for what purpose the robbery
was intended
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-08
NOT LOST.

MY good CIR have you lost your
curves?''
Not ct all They've safely put away
until the fashions change again. FIX
change
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.

KEEP COOL Il YOUR RESIDENCE OR OF.
FICE BY USING AN ELECTRIC FAN
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COMPANY
$50 NEW YORK AVE je3O-Et
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
Watch the Bargains Advertised Real Estate Columns Of The Hera
LEGAL NOTICES.

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
II Colunhia- holding special term a Distric5
Court Of The United sta-cs for the District Il Co
iuIiiaa- District Court. 10. as In the matter of
the condemnation n al thar land Ning within
square three th0usand one hundred and tWeuty-stE-
m the city cf Washington. District q Columbia
treutg-slx- in Ed.vard J. Stellwaeeu ard William
= Efirnaustuu. Trustees subdivision. known as
Addition -o T.e Droit PARK IS I-r rlat Thereof re-
c17lad iH County Eaok Member Iilht. page hfty-
FIVE. Il the srrver,r's o'ce g -e Dis;rirf Il Co
l1Elhs--Upou c1u,ideration Of the petition filed
herein Dr. the United States e Americl. through
Charles J. Bc-aIarte lis AtterueT GelfIal seeking
tle condemnation e the ab0rcdesrribed land and
premises a. adiItleu 90 the re-cryarilr e the
filtration plant tae District cf Columbia CON-
fcrmlty with section tucufy-eieit e the act e
t0u-raSs- approved MAY g. 1905 iuuhlc No. l65 en-
titled 'Au act ro iucra-r TIE imit Of cost f
tam rubiic buildings; Cd authorize the euarguselr
c1-.l-l-- 7-l-r.i-l-- or improvement q certain
public building. % autierizc the erection and C0m-
Itrrier cf public hTi..i-ss. % auttCrize the uur-
c-ase Cf sites fc- r-hr b,-iidiua5. and for other
of July = D. l9ls ordered that Vincent Vaccarr1.
louise Narea-u. Chaplin Brown. and Heury Il
E,rsran. trustees under deed q trust from Vim
c.-f Ndc0-IfD ard VIE L.u-ss. GATED February q.
1875 Tee ried Fshrllrv o. ElS iu Tdier 5l- az
folio 3iL q the land records = tie District # Co
-uhls- f.e sIlel- -al I5gilIuE 1ss1cI1ricn No 6 a
Lc1's Nuii-c and Eu.-t II. Daniel trustees undsr
90 decd t trust from vincent Nlce4rrp and wife
L-li-c- dated February q. ils. and recorded Feb
rll-T p 1913 in LiHar 51 ar folio 5l4 'gf tine land
g.-ui, of thc District 0f Columbia. and JCserl
PAM secured graf- sad las' mentioned decd q
rr7-t. ana All other Te-s-rs owning. occupying. =
claiming aaT rifle interest. lien in CT rpol tls
said des-lbCd Trll,r-E- sought 90 De- condemned
ia This court and answer the syeauries n the said
I petition ca before The 18Th DAY OF JULY.
3. j.. lt, at 20 O'Clock a, m-. az which time the
c--- win Ir-ea1 with the matter cf -hc con
. !. .H
deryl thst c1T- q this arlc- II citation b. in
-a--0a iH TIE Washington Herald q daily regs-
IaH.r Iuh5-hel IN -he District of Columbia at
least trv times each 1llE fer two successive
weeks before -le said 1s-h day 0f July A. H. il1s.
b t-- cgr- WRIGHT. Associate Justice. a tr-ie
c1TT-Tf=-- ISeai. j. r. TOt sc ClerE Bv r. r.
CUNNINGHAM Assistant Clerk DANIEL. W.
tle District g Ca-emfa JESSE a. ADKINS.
special Assistant United States Attorney.
irI-Is I- z1zi
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
Circuit Court No. L,

JUSTICE WRIGHT
So- i955. Ls1u vs. Busey bill of exceptions sub
u-ittrd and aTIr1ved- Attomeys. T. 5. Lyon-W. II
White.
No. Ss-7- Stcz-n vs. Ready. judgment By de
fault Attorney. J. p. HorlEzn-
SC- z9756 Free District q Columbia ct al
motion 90 require plaintiff % s1tisfy docket and
dismiss s--ir granted Attoueys Evans. Benson q
PaIi-reg-E- Il. Thomas. J. z. Hamilton. and l. s
Iiura1.
-. 51-i7. United States ex rel Harvey Sralding
vs. Secretary of Interior: ueriti1rers Csuur O
-llaurs answer 90 amended petition sustained
EI-b costs and order for vrit q landaulus q
u=1e forIEwi-h- Attorueys. Tucker & Kenyon and
T. s Haiiey and Z. A. PT1dt-D. ". Baker.
So- 55515. United States. rel Z " SIaHll-e
vs. Secretary q Interior; order for responder, %
size l1ld- thar s1e-iaI arpeal may act as slTa
-s-iias; re-uoadeut notes eXcer--cu- Attorney s.
r1=zer s Eer~o1 and Z 5. Bailey and L. A
I'rast-D- " EaAsr-
No 15s Tinted States eI rel. James 7
-.1l6lrE Same same Atto-ueys. SINE
NJ. 5059 United Staces eE rel r. T. DadfIs
same. =.me- AttorCgs B-a-deuhurg q Braudeu
bud. ". Baker
W. 5l5L U1ired States OK re- Stevens & Co
SANE sauc- A-ta5DsTs. II. 2 DAVIS. W T ;
Curtis. a-- Ea1arj * Joi-uzo1-D- " BaEer-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
DEEDS OF Trust.

S4u--e -z5-CIs7rn-c N1ves e- uz 20 Ge0rEe II
Emmerich and D1usiass : Mackau. 20 secure
washington SIX Per Cent Perpetual Building
Association. $3.50. uort Of original lot q
Fri-hrvood Park-Jeuuie II Howard. et Fir Frank
". 10 Richard z. Pa.ro and Herter- a. GiU.
- se-rc z G. Pa5ro. siio. one 70 eighteen
months. nsr cent Dot 9. hock =
Hood and Batc5glier. tulstees'. addition 20 Ana
cos-i7-Rohrt r Bradbury e uv- 90 Michael
Weller and John J. Rrpe--i. 90 secure George
T. Erge--i- S.eo. > years, Or cent. semi
a1ruai,y. lots .. g. 2. block 3 lots % g
e. O. p e. 2s block 5. lots q 20 T. block =
Hao-.em-Arfie ONril O, Georee g. t,e-5m1u TO
secure John T. Gates. guardian $50. years.
rer cent. senai ai-annlIally. lots h and L.
S1rs-e sl2-M--. J. N0kos and William ". Ger
don % Tx. % Samuel II. Walker and Michael
l. Weller. 90 serue Eastern Huil5i-g ard Loan
Association. Ss0. part lot q
S1usre --5-1rarEarcj H. Ferris ard Julia c. Jones
70 -hc Washington Loan ard Trust Company. 10
seo7-e Equitable Cooperative. B-ilding Associa-
ton S009. Iot 3
PadsToTr,-I0sephine b smith G vir. Henry g 20
T,soa-as Walker and Jarcs +. Buniy. u secure
Clarerce n De veile. so. I m1ath. Ter cent.
Ir-A
Squares and ig-Joseph =. Daly 20 William F
guicrssU and William 5. Mccarthy. 70 secure
Mary l. R0beson. So00. , years. per ceut
scHiannually. part original lot 2. square !, and
part l0t r. square g.
Breokland- -EIiz1bcsh 7. KautenhrE q vir Matthias
y 20 James F Hood ard Fiuuau r. Homer.
% secure NcI.achlen Banking Cor11ratilu- 50.
l. 2 and years. per cent. sCui-auuually. lot
f3 block 81.
S1,s5-e yyillia1n-J Dau-- 20 uv- 70 FREDERICK
T-elin-huyseu ard Edward I. Dobbus 20 So
c-re -ke Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company.
e Nevark. y. J. $500. years per cent.
se1aiauuuallv. parts original lots p and T.
Uuirutoun-llau-ice p. Mctfrath e. TX. 20 Crandai
Maczey and Nelson Wilson. 60 sessre Robert F.
Bradbury. SO. TO IS months, per cent. lot
ia
Square 515-J. Heuning Nclns q ux- % Charles P.
Stone and Charles ". Fairfax. 20 secure Marie
S Bowen 500 % g months per cent
semi-annually. part lot 5
Columbia HeiEhts-Wincr s Wincate . William
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
REAL ESTATE NOTES

Judd & Detweiler. the well-knovn print
ing 1rm. have purchased from the estate
Of DR.. Daniel Clark the building occu-
pied by the firm for many years. al ~
Eleventh street northwest The price
paid IS said 10 have been sGl1CG. The
property fronts . feet on Eleventh street
and the depth Of the lot is d little more
than I0G feet The contents Of the lot is
5.5c4 square feet. The building is a four
story structure. built Of brick. and was
erected By Daniel CLARK twenty OF more
years ago.
4 large lot on the south side Of Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest was recently
purchased by member Of the family Of
8ir ScuIIy. The property. which includes
the old frame house adjoining the Force
school house contains $50 feet Z IS
understood that the lot viii be used as
the site Of a new and handsome resi-
deuce-
stone & Fairfax announce the sale for
BENJAMIN : Minor Of the brick house al
10 L street northwest The purchaser
expects 10 take immediate possession, and
will occupy IL as his home
P 3. Horton VIII erect a twO-story
frame house al 1+I3 Decatur street north
west. al an estimated cost Of S5.1,L
Schneider & HaIes. architects, prepared
the plans. and c. A Barker IS the builder