davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23
Remainder
Divided by 9

The sum of 4. :. and is II, which, divided
by Q, gives a remainder of 8.
Another way of proving the same thing is
to add all the digits that appear in the num-
bers added then add together the digits ap-
pearing in the sum of the digits, and continue
that process until the final result is single
digit. This last single digit will be found to
be the same as that obtained when the digits
appearing in the sum of the numbers are
added in the same manner. In the foregoing
illustration the sum of all the digits is II. The
sum of and is 8. The sum of the digits in
the sum is II: and the of I and is 8.
This final digit will always be the same as the
remainder obtained by the method.
The same methods may be used to prove
subtraction, multiplication, and division by
varying the process of treating the digits.
A SHORT method of multiplying any number
by or by any number of o's without much
effort is to multiply the number by more
than the number expressed by the o's. and
then to subtract the number to be multiplied
from the product Thus, &c. SAB times 5000
Is equal to SO. 548 times 10 900 minus SO, SAB
so sos, 100000 minus S6,54S is equal to $685.
3o3,452.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23

the number by itself.
There are some curious short cuts that may
be seen In the following illustrations
If the number ends in s, its square may be
obtained by first writing down IS as the right
hand numbers and for the left hand numbers
take the product obtained by multiplying the
original number by more than itself. Thus,
to square IS: times are II; 5 times are
25 The square of IS, therefore, is 7,225. In
the same way the square of I55 IS 24o25; etc.
If the number is 9 or any number of o's,
the square may be found by writing as many
os less I as there are o's in the q ven num-
Der. Then write 8, and then as many os as
there are o's in the product and finish with 1.
Thus, the square of ooo,ooo,ooo is 100000,
ooS, 900 ,ooo, oo1. If you don't believe it,
multiply it out by the long method and find
If the number to be squared is near some
multiple OF 10, it may usually be squared
mentally by multiplying two numbers, the
first being as much greater than the given
number the second is less than the 81 ven
number, and adding to the product the square
of the difference between the original num-
Der and either of the other numbers Thus,
the square of 3S may be found by multiplying
SO by 40 and adding the square of 2, which is
4, to the product The square is thus found
to be 1,444. The advantage of this method
is that one of the numbers may always be
made to end with o.
A PERFECT number is one that is equal to
tIe SuIl vi dIl VI us ldCIOIS, pluS Illus
the factors of are and 2; and the sum of
3, 2, and is E. The factors of 20 IA and
2: and 4; the sum of a. 2, 7, 4, and is 20.
1t might look at first though there would be
great many perfect numbers; but there are
only ten of them known to mathematicians.
In addition to the and 20 mentioned, the
other perfect numbers are the following: 400
s,1aS; 33,55o,336; s,ss9,s69,os6;o 137,43s,-
6oI,32S: 2,3o5,S43 ooS,I3o,o52,I28 2,4I7,-
S5I,o3o. 2S, 5S,S37, 7S4.s76; and o,oo3,5 TO-
3I4, 282 1,S3o. 44S,8I 1913: If there are any
others, they are larger than the ones mentioned
and have never been discovered.
TT might appear at first that every number
can be divided by some number besides it
self and I; but many numbers cannot, and if
they cannot they are known as prime numbers
Of all the numbers having value of less than
1000, there are 100 that are prime. Of these
26 are smaller than 100; III appear between
100 and 200; I6 between 200 and 900; 10
between 900 and 400; II between 400 and
500: "a between 500 and 600: 10 between
600 and 100; IA between 100 and 500; IS
between 500 and goo; and IA between 900
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23
Bv FREDERIC B. EMERY
THE longest deci-
i NAL fraction ever


used to express the
ratio of the circumference to the diameter OF a
circle For ordinary purposes the ratio may be
taken as about 3 II; but tor actual work IT
must be closer ratio than the one Indicated.
The ratio is called ''pi," and is usually con-
sidered to be close enough when 1t Is expressed
as 3.1416. The exact ratio has never been
solved: for there is always a remainder, and
in the attempt to arrive at a correct solution
mathematicians have worked out the result to
TOT decimal places, thus giving to the world the
longest decimal fraction ever written. The
value of "pi to the first thirty decimal places is
Can YOU read it, The complete result would
make row of figures more than ~ times as
long the fraction given
An easy way to prove an addition is to add
4 = the digits in each horizontal row; divide
each sum by 9. and write down any remainders
Add all the remainders together and divide
by 9. The last remainder will be equal to the
remainder obtained when the digits OF the
sum are added and divided by 9. Thus:
Remainder
Divided by 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23
TELLING UNCLE SAM HOW

craft, the pitching of
the small boat being
so much more violent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23
ODDITIES OF ERS|

The square of a
number may be
found by multiplying
the number by itself.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-31

From the very beginning Of the cam
uaign there has been n concerted Demo
cratic effort TO misrcprcscnt Judge Tart
ON questions pertaining to labor inter-
csts. Ills judicial decisions hay" been
distorted aud faschoods invented
In his canvass Of the West Judge
TAFT has devoted considerable attention
to this subject with good effect. lla
has not been Apologize, for there IS
nothing IN his record that needs apol-
ogy He has not been on the defensive
because no one on the bench who does
only what the law requires him to do
needs defense lie has made clear his
position made it c,car that it was
Helpful ana not burtful to labor-and
turned back fal,chood and misrcpre-
Scut1tion.
It is one OF the many Illusions Of Mr..
Bryan that he IS the special ana only
champion Of labor. what has he ever
dom for it? When in Congress he
helped to frame tariff bin which kept
hundreds Of thousands Of people out II
employment untiI Republican admin
i-trltion was elected ana Republican
tariff act was passed ne could not
M that time have hit labor more par
aIyzug blow Philadelphia Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-31

Whenever the occasion has made it
proper for him to do so, William How
ard Taft has invariably shown his be
lief in the wisdom of justice Of organ
iZcd labor. Not only as a judge on the
bench but rs governor of the Philip
pine Islands and as secretary of war
having control of upwards OF 10000
laborers employed in the Panama Canal
zone. he has recognized the right of
workingmon TO organize for their own
protection and advantage. As govern
or of the Philippines Mr.. Taft strong
~ urged the native workingmcn TO
form labor unions partly as a means
of intoxicating correct ideals Of the dig
nifty of labor and partly in order To
guard against the peril of a vast in
flow of cheap labor from China.-La-
Dor World
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-31
BRYAN AND TILLMAN.
Hold Identical Views on the Cues
ton OF Negro Disfranchisement.

1IU4U 1uIHVIVU1 VIe"S o1' eHo
ton OF Negro Disfranchlsemeht'
ON the question of negro disfran-
chlSement bryan, of Nebraska, ana H.
man Of South Carolina, stand shoulder
to shoulder. Mr., Bryan mas ueliIed ms
attitude in the following language
The white man in the south mas as
iranchiScd the negro III seIt-proteclioh'
/ ne white men OF the SOulu are uc-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-31
PATRIOTISM.
Bryan Opposed to Giving Nebraska
Volunteers Praise.

If b,s I,,o,, ,.l,,r.,,l =, tho C,nftoI
thot nn IN, .nhin., nf nnnsi,rs rol
N.iri,,n p,,.,, ga. maj ,,tri,tir
u.hiro , ,non,l,n,, nr ,,,,,,r,.e Nh,
fri,,as az ,l,n '..I,ngl li.r,,to tho ..t,tn-
n,,rt
I,+ tI,oro 10 or,tI,,r ro,,r1
L.n,.,. .,,, r,,,n,,r,rs ia .,rn,t ,,roor
,f thn rf.t N,h,,yl.,. volnntnnrs in thr
phiIiu,i,a I.,,,ls ,rhot ro,in,rrt
u,oJn , rn,,,t,ti,n which thrilled tho
,orntrv
gbn N,hr,.l,, Iocfsl,turo In 1900
.,1n,,,l 40 f,,iI.,,.i,,,, tnf,,+ r,s,I,,ti,,, .
"n, If ros,l,.,d hy tIo I,ci.I,trrn of
ia, s,,,, IF \,J,r,yi., rrh,t rhn ,h,nl.e
- tl,, l,.,,.,l,, ,,,r.i,,.,,.,or,l,J T., tbo
nnir,,. and mon az tho First \nhr,sl,o
rnain,nnt If thn I,nitrl states yalnu.
,,.r, ~. tb,i, Gallant cn,,l,,,t an tbn
rlI ~ n,ttIo thnir c,rr,on in tho
,rr.onc, ~ d,no,r and thoir r,rtitnIo
IN ,,o b.,.,l.,,i,s ~ n,lnn and ,,n,.
naian
.,pn.nl,.ol mat ,yo ,crrovIo,,,,n with
..r,t,n,ln and iny thn ADM thr St,to
,,,.ns ,L,,, h,, rc,,,,, of tho h,n,rs CON.
rorrod nnnn Il hv thoir ynIor Win. do
r,',Ii,,, =, tno f,rao' phuir,inre th,
,,rin,irIoe of ,ur ,ovnrnn,n,t ana aha
H., ,,,,,,. ,.I,r,. "a n,,r a., wa rlol,,
| ,ho honor nf thn Stota .th,t to thn liy
/ i,,,, ..n,u ha a,..,rIol ,,nrtby digtin,
! 49,, a',,, 49, u,,, InaI an thnt ,,,, Il,
,,;,an ,n tho Lood ftting mrmoriu.
- tIoir ,,,no "
|
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-31
Tho Old Soldiers Friend.

Tho Old Soldiers Friend.
The Republican party has kept Its
promises. Through its legislation there
has been dsbursed in the payment Of
pensions on account of the Civil war,
to June 80, 1905. So, 533. 503 025.o5, and
there were on the pension rolls on the
last date 633, 33S veterans of the Civil
war and a total of 96I31l pensioners Of
all wars and classes, and on June
30, 1909, there We're approximately on
the pension rolls, G21,00O surviving ret
Grams.
All the civilized nations of the earth
combined have not eQualcd the United
States in liberaity in granting pensions,
bOunteS, hOmeSteads and land war
rants providing homes, etc, for war
veterans The appropriation for the
present fiscal year. for paying pensions,
is $lG2. 900 Gp0O0-more than onc-iifth
of the entire revenue of the &c, IN
mcnt.
No man who was not old enough to
be factor in that great struggle could
give his heart and soul more completely
10 the welfare and wellbeing of the vet
Grams who fought for liberty and right
in the days OF 81 to 'G5, than Mr.. Taft.
He is the recognized and distinguished
friend of the old soldier and is pledged
TO carry out Republican policy in a
generous manner towards the Grand
Army of the Republic He has never
been too busy to see the veteran and
listen with sympathetic interest to his
just demands. Taft, rs President, Will
be an abiding fast friend to all the
survivors of all our wars.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-31
REPUBLICAN PARTY
FRIEND OF THE WORKER
Statistics Compiled by President Of
Bookbinders' Union Prove the
Assertion.
Striking Contrast Between the Deeds
of the Republican Lawmakers
and the Democratic Leg
islators.


'he Oh Ihe issues IN every campaign
IL lAal OF Ianor legislation. All parties
I'Ih 10 be the friend OF labor, and 1t is
hut natural that tins would bring out
'nH lac'S.
ms year the Democratic party Is do
ing more Gaining IMAM ever before along
lhIS inc anu IlIS mas icd James teeney,
president OF Washington tnlon No. t,
lh'orhatohaI brotherhood OF Bookbnd-
erS' 10 compile some statistics which
speak Tor themselves. Mr.. teeney IS one
oil inc pest known ana most highly re-
Spccteu labor leaders IN the national cap
laI, ana ms word Is always accepted
Win those VINO Know MN
many "e'"r"s '"A'n'
Mr.. Fecney has taken the records OF
the various states for the purpose of find
ing out what laws have been passed and
10y what party they were enacted. Tie has
taken ten laws, including those creating
labor bureaus, public employment agcn-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-31
DUTY OF THE FIRST VOTER
May Change Results in Certain
Doubtful States.
Should Carefully Examine Record of
Two Leading Parties and Start
Right-Real Americanism.

1t is not beyond the range of posi-
bilty that the first voters i'll this preSi.
dental election may hold the balance
of power in few of the doubtful
States. 1t is difficult to ascertain the
exact strength of this vote. hence it
offers Il fertile field for speculation.
An intelligent estimate arrived at by
the only authentic data available would
seem to establish the number of first
voters in the United States at this pres
idcntial election somewhere near three
million. These young men are to east
their ..rSt ballot for President in early
November.
There is also no accurate way OF
knowing Just how these votes are pro
rated to the different States. 1t Is
probably true that the safely Democrat
ic States and the safely Republican
States have something of a similar
quota, ana TO that extent, of course, the
votes in the electoral college will not
be Influenced either way, but how about
the effect of this unknown vote III the
doubtful States!
Past experience shows that in these
States an increased suffrage in favor
of ono nortv or tho other from to
/ nor cort n,v chance thn results and
mark the defeat or victory of either
party. 1t is the first votes in doubt
ful states thot is of supreme impor.
t,ncn How win thrv he cast? For
pomocrorv ncgation-a puIicv dcStruc.
tive of all that is good, and obstructive
IF oI1 that is progressive or shall they
no for Tort ana sherman. who repre-
SOM ,hn rrnot constructive business
roo,,,o IN ,roric, known as fine Re
r,hlinor rortv2
r.r,,ru,,,c. Vs. Promise.
Tho rorfornoncos of fine RcnublIcan
nortv n,,v vynlI no controsted with the
l,Lst,untiro Tactics of ,bo marty of sIay-
or,, Stoto ri,bt. secession anti-oynau-
,.iH, ,roa eiI,o,. croo trade ooyornmonr
o,ynorshin ~ railroads and numerous
othar fnnIi.h and imnossibIc makcsnirt
o.ao',fannns rron, Tho immort,I lin.
~ ~, rg,,,,,.,,od ,I,,rt thorn is ono
- i,.;IIi.,,, ,al,ioyo,,n,to IN
.na arod;+ oc rho Rn,urIicap Marty
Tnron,osf onnne tbnsn many victories
,,.il1 saro,.or sto,d tho ,hnIitiou Of
I',,,,,,, eI,,.a,,, Ii,cnrr ,,avo his ,irn
r,,,, ,i,rio,,,, - hn,,on hoirc.
,''',1 wv .ot crao Iro ,ya.LaI t,n .t,iu
80 -, sIa,or, fnrcyor from fine
l'' n,1 .,.i,,a ,rho po,,pLIi,, mar.
,.'''s ,',,,' 49, I.,,i,n o,d m'aIn t,is a.,
- '"',, ~ '',a,. ''''
t,,,'D',, ,.,'a. io.or no GRO 81
ia - e,..,, r,,i.,. ,,,.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-31

"Nbcn elected, as expect
To he, I intend 10 continue my
interest In labor. am for
giving labor It's right to be
and other classes, neither
above nor below. am for
giving labor squire DEAL
William H. Taft at Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-31

bill defeated has been defeated by Dem
ocratic votes-every pension bill We
toed, go in number. was vetoed by .
Democratic president-except five.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-10-31
WAR VETERANS AND
PENSION LEGISLATION
Republican Party Wholly Response.
bic for Caring for Old
Soldiers.
Democrats Opposed All Friendly Aid
-Damning Record-Taft Great
Friend of @. A. r.

The Republican party has just cause
to be proud of its pension record. With
The aid Of patriotic men from other
parties it wagcd to a successful con
clusion. the greatest war of modern
times.
1t has never ceased to honor The
officers and men who composed the
victorious army. Every Republican
President elected since the close of
that war had been conspicuous otii-
Ger of the Federal army, with the eX-
ception of President Roosevelt, whose
brilliant record in the Spanish war is
a matter Of just pride to the American
people.
RcpubIican Pension Legislation.
Republican legislation for the oIu
soldier. his widow and his minor chill
dren has been generous and bountifuL
The Invalid Pension Law Of July H.
1862. and the Dependent Law of June
-, 1890, are monuments of Repubii-
can achievement and bear witness to
the couu rvs tender care of its soldiers
ana its sailors and their families.
The Act Of June -, 1890, is fitting
illustration of the generosity of the
Republican party toward the Veterans
OF the civil War. This law was passed
by a Republican Congress, was signed
by a Republican President, and through
its administration there was expended
during tht next fiscal year Il total
amount Of SGS, 19S SGO.Il. The number
of soldiers receiving the benefit of this
act amounted to 4l3,72l, while the mum
Der of the dependents relieved by this
Act was 1920. The gain in the mum
Der of pensioners under this Act. over
the previous year was S,Gl3 and the
gain from June 80, 1890, to January >,
1904, was 1893.
The Republican party passed the Act
of April 10. 1908, increasing pensions
of all widows from S. to SD per month
and granting pensions without refer
cnce to the value of property or in
come. The Republican party also
i'"SS'" '"' AT Vi ''"i ''r! o. ''o'
granting pensions TO SoIli'rS ny reason
OF age alone without regard OF as
ability
p"m"'r"''' "pp"s'''o" Record
The Democratic party, as such has
opposed every measure voting appro-
prlatlohs FOR pensions Its record for
tho INST forty VClrS is ono of onpo-
Slt!oh 10 those men VINO bore the hard-
SuIIS OF war ana J'op2rdlZed their
IIFcs 'aat me lhioh might be preServ-
"d. iier" IS Il brI"1 INST OF their OIL
clai' adverse Acts Ill Congress towards
the veterans OF the civil War:
In 1873 bill passed the lous" re-
H'"IlhS an limitations of time in which
"PpncatIohS Tor arrears or pensions
should be made rms was opposed by
4 majority OF the Democrats. The bill
increasing the pensions for widows
from 'IIht 70 tW'IN' dollars per month
was opposed by the democrats. The
Amlntatioh biII passed August 4, 1896,
was opposed by the Democrats ana yot-
ed Tor N"ldiH by the Republicans in
the House. Inc Widows Arrears Bill,
me haSaollIty Pension Bill were both
loHIHt bitterly 10y the Democrats
In the t"rtE-thlrd Congress De
pendent PENSION BIZ was voted on In
me senate the Republicans Supportin.
it soidly ana the Democrats opposing
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-12-24
Bad Company
Not a Home in Honolulu Where This
Visitor Is Welcome.

The most unwelcome visitor in Homo
lulu
Is any itching skin disease.
Itching Piles, irritating Eczema
Are bad company. We are glad to
get rid of them.
Doan S Ointment will drive them
away.
Plenty of endorsement to prove this.
Frank Leibly, of 326 S. Main street.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, U. s., says: cit is
with much pleasure that | testify to
the merit of Doan s Ointment in cases
of itching piles. I was afflicted with
that trouble for over year and tried
almost everything that was recon-
mended to me without finding relief.
Finally procured Doan s Kidney Pills
and few applications allayed the
itching. | was soon completely rid of
the trouble and | have had no return
of it since. / recommend Doan s Oint-
ment whenever an opportunity occurs. -
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 50 cents per box (six boxes $2.50)
or will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name, Doan s, and
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-12-24
DOUGHERTY ARRIVES
FOR CAVALRY c. D.

The last of the lumber brought her,
on the steamer Columbian for the cav
airy eantonment at Leilehua was ship
ped over the line yesterday. This is be
ing followed by about ten carloads OF
sand and crushed rock.
The Hilonian brought about 500 pack
ages of army equipment and supplies
nong the packages is crate contain
ing handsome three-seated "Dough-
erty' wagon, shipped from the Jeffer-
sOnville, Indiana, quartermaster de-
partment for the use of the command
ing officer at Leilehua. An ambulance
also arrived.
A large number of boxes contain
tents, pegs and poles. There are flag
stats, oil-slickers for the cavalry, ar
ranged to cover the saddle as well, and
large sterilizer came. There is cloth
ing of all sorts, gauntlets, khaki uni
forms and campaign shirts. In fact. a
large shipment of general military
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-12-24
REALTY TRANSiCT TIONS

Entered of Record December %, 1908.
George Sabulo to J Garcia ..... NJ
Mrs Lila Kepoikai to Ishimaru. L
Ishimaru to First Natl Bank of
Wailuku .... -. ......C NJ
R Monden to Kona Development
Co, Ltd, ........ ..........C NJ
William 0 Smith to VIM H KeaIa-
kai, ct al ...................R Rel
VIM II Kealakai and VT to Pho
neer Bldg & Loan Assn of H. NJ
Anthony \ Gilman and VT to Pho
neer Bldg & Loan Assn of H NJ
Antoine Rodrigues and VT to
Frank R Rodrigues ........ D
Kalekana and VT to L L McCand-
less ..-.. ..-......... $4,000. NJ
\ X Woolsey and hsb to Lydia
X \ Kaloio .Agrmt
Mary X Mills and hsb eft al to
Henry K Poepoe ..... .... b
Est of Anna Green, by Exor, to
Henry Holmes ...... ...,.-..A NJ
Henry Holmes to J NJ D)wse-t a NJ
Maria G Kahoiwai ani hsb to
.Joao Roderigues ..... ...-....M
Hannah X Swdh and hsb IL An
drew f Cox 1890. -. .... NJ
II Waterhouse TT Co, Ltd. to
Alice Way, ct al ........... D
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-12-24

Yesterday was pay day at the County
Road Supervisor s office, and the lobby
and steps in that section of the Execu-
tive building were crowded during the
early forenoon by road workers drawing
down for Christmas and by poi men and
bill collectors ready to receive their
share of the division of cash.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-12-24

The Claudine arrived yesterday morn
ing from Hawaii, Maui and Molokai
ports. Her cargo consisted of 4S4 rail
road ties. 2171 feet of ohia lumber. u
cords of wood, I horse, 3S hogs. I6l
packages of hides.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-12-24
Relief From Headache Is Yours If You Want It

nave only to get box of stearns Headache your CHEMISTS
and take one of the little waters
lhls
almost twenty the
" o0 "naC II shou-u headache promptly
No suffer fomhea when
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1908-12-24
Stearns' Headache Waters

are " nand IS well to keep box the al
come without
sean Headache Waters others that il viii nav to
INSIST on having STEARNS no other
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

street northeast between Fourteenth and fifteenth
streets-Edward J. Quinn ct III. to William No
Farlane, lot 2. square l15l $40.
Granby-J. E. Snow to Nellie Canheld. one-hah In
terest in lot 6. SO
Connecticut Avenue TeTrace-FClton r. Gordon %
ux- 70 Louis BTehn, lets IS and 2, square TAG.
2757.l.
Washington Heghts-Tilliam n Fredsricks st
10 7. C. Graham, lots 90 TO 50 and s. block 3,
lot g. block s. lots q and ss, block g. 81.
Thirteenth street southeast between g and streets
Ebert s. Kenyon and Edna X. Johnston 70
Mary $ kenyon lot IS, square 1ol5. s.
Grammers Addition 70 Tskuma Park-LEura ).
Thornton 70 Frank / Williams block A, lots
/ o. and Il. block /, lots and (, block 3,
lot D. block T. $40. Frank ]. Williams 70 g. /
Thornton. same land. so.
Deanwood Heizhts-Jobn " Gregory e. IL. 70
Emma Page. lots and 6. square 10. SO.
IT35 y street n0rthWest-Nslsn A. Miles 70 John
Jay White T., lot 2 and part lot 2. square
l59. So
Washington Heiehts-Wm- " Jemane st " 20
Emma N. Norbeck lot 60 block s. SO
53i 0 street n0rthwest-Phelps Brown Ct uE. and
SeYell0n /. Brown 10 Sally NJ p. Brown. lot
20 and part lot Is, SQUARE g. SO. Ann p. Brad
ley et 81. TO sally II. P. Brown same land. SO.
NoTtn Carolina aTenue southeast, between First and
Second streets-Julis F. Evans to David B, MUIR
dock. lot a. square "a. Sl0
Sherwood Scott Nesbit et al. 70 Louis Gundlings
lot T. square f222. SO.
Squares 90 Ss 4l3 i4. 40 5i5 81, 605, and l90s-
Fanny Riley Collins et al 70 Edwin L. Wilson.
lots a % a. square 255, parts original lots %,
q. and D square s5S original lots 2 and 2.
square 5Ss lot g. square 4l5. part original lots
and 6. square as, original lot 5, square 87e.
lots 2. s. and g. square So. original lots
and g. square SOL original lot i, square 63. and
tEo-thiris interest II lots ! 20 u. ls and y,
square 1924 SO
The Washington herald., 1908-04-18
HEL? WANTED-MALE & FEMALE

WANTED-Ar ONCE, MALE OR FEMALE TO
play piano sing in motion picture theater. AD-
py at II 9tb st. ne,