davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-01-09

Design for Costumes Of silk and Cloth.
: A costume of changeable silk and
white linen that will be copied a
month hence In Ottoman silk and
cloth or velvet and cloth was quite
charming and novel. Over an under.
dress Of finely-tucked white linen 1.-THE
tucks lengthwise) was worn a prin-
cess silk overdress. perfectly molding
the figure. The armholes were cut to
shape little over the top Of the tight.
tucked sleeves Of the underdress; in
front the bodice was cut into high
square and buttoned double breasted
for four or fve inches; below 1t was
cut out to show wide girdle Of black
silk buckled with a linen.covered
buckle. Below this opening the clos.
ing line continued on the skirt, half
way to the knees, then 1t sloped
AWAY sharply to the back to show
much Of the underdress.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-01-09
NEAT DESIGN FOR KEY RACK.
Effective In Combustion with a Toilet
Tidy.

Our illustration shows very attrac-
tive form Of combined key-rack and
toilet tidy. For the making of it, in
the first place, will be required a
small piece Of wood corresponding in
length to the width Of the tidy this il
bound round and round with ribbon.
and loop Of silk cord is attached to
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-01-09

Is the nations fire loss 20 enormous ,as
to merit our attention? The total fire loss
in the United States for the past 80 years
amounts to the sum of 81 500, 0OO, 900, with
an average loss for the last five years of
$685., 600, 900 each year.
Can this loss be materially reduced?
The annual number of fires in American
cities averages 40 for each 10000 Of popu-
lation as compared with eight for each
10000 of population in European cities.
The average per capita loss in Australia,
Denmark, France, Germany, Italy and
Switzerland varies from IL cents. in Italy
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-01-09
IN BLACK ON WHITE
ILLUSTRATION SHOWING EFFEc.
TIVE USE OF TRIMMING.
Biscuit 0roadeioth the Foundation for
Costume at Once Modish and
etrikine-sash 4 Feature
Of the Design.

In our illustration one observes q
striking use Of black trimming on .
rather light costume. Biscuit broad.
cloth Of light shade is the material
Of which this costume IL made, and
the lapels Of black satin with sash Of
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-01-09

p. Take black netting and sew on the
hole. Draw tho thread In the usual
way through the meshes. skipping
every other mesh, 30 that when you
darn crosswise you will have meshes
to darn through. No matter how
large the hole H.. You can darn it even
~ and In good shape. and save time.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-01-09
IN TuLLE OR MALlNE.
Material Now Worn Embroidered In
Metal Effects.

Both nets and tulle or maline are
shown embroidered In metal effects.
~ we'll ~ colored silks.
Maline bands embroidered in metal
threads In the simple crochet stitch
are shown, and these lace-trimmed
bands are shown in brown ~ well a.
cream and white. embroidered in gold
threads.
r Laces showing metal threads are
very handsome and decorative for GER
tain purposes. notably for trimming
evening wraps.
F.. Steel and silver. as well as gold, are
used in embroidering the nets and
.laces and steel on gray and silver on
rose red. with gold ON white and green
for the laces are dyed all colors-are
effective.
Silver and mauve make one of the
most charming possible color effects
In these trimmings.
Sometimes the net itself Is silver
or gold coated. and these are embroid-
cred in colored silks. Many antique
designs are embroidered on these nets
or malines.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-01-09

salt sd thoroughly warmed Is equally
good. especially for neuralgia, As the
salt adds its curative properties to the
warmth.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-01-09
The Jap
as He Is
He Is Not Subtle,
A FIGHTER
Yes, But No Trader

Americans very complimentary to the Japan
and give them credit for deep, underlying sub
tety which they really do not possess. The Japanese
far from SUBTLE but from the experience Of several
thousand years they have learned that when confront
ed by proposition with which they cannot grappe it
is best to say nothing and look wise. wise look
and still tongue multitude Of deficiencies
As matter Of fact the japanese live very much in the
open their thoughts the surface and suddenly
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE
HAS WINNING TEAM
First Game Of Season Proves That Big College
will be Contender for Championship.

xere not doing good work. but In or
der that the ofhers Might al the
benefit Of the practice
Puget SoGnd had tNo men pat Out
Of the game through injuries r..
Atterbury had his shoulder. which
vas dislocatei IN the game Wita
NhitSorth college. painfully injured
While ksllY AtrerbsFg. a piHcky lit-
tie player had his knee badly
twisted
Va ;. c. made seven touch dou ms
and one goal In the first half Of the
game In the secon1 half seven
touch downs and three goals were
made. The game wzs played ia two
Zs-minute halses The last half was
played In q cold rain The attend
ance NaS fair The officers we're
Professor Calhoun. OF Spokane. q
graduate Of Chicago University. re-
fierce ana Mr. Bentley. 81 Lewiston.
graduate Of the University Of
Micigan. umpire Both arr good
officials ana their Work Vas highly
satisfactory. The spectators Were
liberal eth their applause and fire.
Quently cheered the plueky work OF
the visiting team
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22

" y Mlndus received card this
week from / H. Harris Who had
charge 81 the Whitman county en-
hibii a. the Amska-Yukon- Pacific ex-
position Ia which a high con plimeai
IT. paid 10 the keeping qualities Of
apples EroWn By Mr WiBdus on bis
tract adjoining the State College
farm Sir Harris wrote 4 open
- a boz - Jonathan apples recss we'd
from you On September 20. and
there Was no1 bad apple IN the bon
They are certainly the best Keep
eTs ever seen here These apples
Were grown last PEAR and II has been
nearly a year since they were taken
from the trees
Mr. Nindus has 80 acres ~ young
orchard adjoining TIE College farm
on the soh>h and TIE elty limits on
the east and this uiil b. worth Z
snug fortune IN . Tea years. III
raises Jonathan. Gane. Rome Beauty
Apples The trees are young but arr
heKiBni nE - bear and bert year h
hopes te have several carloads u
apples for export
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22

PaiinlaE tsssaiesS shipping Aheas a.
Kansas tsty. Minneapolis And
Chicago

For the hrst time N = long ~hiss
"a ashinRton wheat i going east
Local dealers are making shipments
40 Kansas CITY. Omaha. Minneapolis
and Chicago. and the price of Red
Russian wheat Is stronger ia con
sequence T.. "a Robinson and AZ
II Bouser have each made several
shipments 10 the eastern markets
and the prediction IS made that {
large PER cent ST the Nheai noN ca
land all b. taken BY the eastern
markets
Just hos this can b. done Is a
mystery II shows that some one il
getting better prices than are belng
made Chicago quotations yesterday
we're . 90 s-k for top prices during
the aay The freight rate il 30 eents
per bushel. 81 buyers paid II ga
cents for Red Russian. the lowest
priced wheat offered on the markets
Of the west 90 be shipped to the
markets Of the middle west II the
regular freight rate j. paid this
would place the cost Of this wheat
ON the cars At the eastern points 20
which IL h shipped st07 "a or
more than three cents above Chi
Cages highest quotations u is be-
Iieved that the mills q the middle
~est are getting short Of wheat and
are paying several cents above mar.
ket prices IN order Is secure II The
outlook. from the standpoint Of tas
farmer. is encouraging
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
ANOTHER ARTEsIAN uFiA.
New Flow 81 Mater struck. Making
fifte~n Flowing Mells Now
in Pullman

Yesterday the Pullman BoftlinE
Works Company struck q fioW Of
artcsian water in the well II has
teeu drilling for the past tNo weeks
1n the site of its new building. cor
ner 81 Alder and Paradise streets.
d. water vas struck a. > depth 90
"a feet and flows freely from the
top % the pipe The sell is SIX
inches in diameter and Vas drilled
20 a depth 81 - feet
Do is strange coi Incident that this
lhe last Wcll drilled IN Pullman. Is On
the site OF the Old Palace Hotel.
which stood where the boftlinE works
building viii be- erected. when the
srst artesian weii in Pullman vas
struck. Pop True. proprietor af
the Old Palace Hotel. had planned
20 move the building onto Main
street and was drilling a we'll on the
proposed New site On the evening
81 June "a 1853 water began pour
inE out Of the top 81 the casing and
has never ceased Pullman went aid
over SIS prospects AFfesian Nater
became the sloEan and every one
wanted ar aTtesiau Weli Drills Were
put 20 WORK and wells drilled IN all
parts Of the town. Prior 10 the neR
well opened yesterday there were Il
flowing artesiau wells IN Pullman and
THE u.Ekes =. a record no town in
the vest can equal ID seems strange
that che fiow has never been weak
ened by additional wells. but the
first well drilled flows just a. strong
today as IL dsd the day the drill Nas
taken out and the well pronounced
finished
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22

Puget Sound Uuiversltys team
NOn may friends Ia Pullman bY the
gentlemaniy conduct Of the men both
IN the game and while IN town await
ing q caance Ia play. The boys prov
ed themselves 10 D. gentlemen and
sportsman
University Of Washington has can
celied sts game with y hitWortb col
leEe. Ct Tacoma This h the team
which plays IN Pullman or NoF EN- Der
] ., and which held Washington to
tie. y 10 .. last year and defeat
I'd University Of Oregon ana Wiki
man college. NhitWorth claims the
University Is afraid 70 meet its
team, and this II generally believed
" hitman and Idaho both play Uni
versity of " ashinEton this year n
". ). {. can defeat both ~ these
teams. and they are both expected
10 defeat Washington. IL all give us
the honor Of defeating them without
having 20 play Washington has be-
come thoroughly detested By sports
men because Of lis unsportsmanl5ks
conduct in the past
Idaho and y hitmsan meet a Mos
cos next Saturday October %. for
a game al Moscaw A great maay
Puilmanites will attend the game
which Is expected Ia BE- q good one
Moscow would have hard work To &c,
enough people 10 attend ia games O.
pay expenses II Pullman were not so
near and its people such good pa.
Z irons Of football
The attendance at "Wednesday E
game was good. considering the bad
weather and the rossers were liberal
with their cheers. giving the visitor
credit for every good play and when
a player ~as knocked oct ttemporar-
| ily or permanently no matter "a
which team b. belonged. the college
boys gave him nine rahs. with a
spirit
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
SENATOR IA TOILETTE HERE
Noted IsefoFsns-E Who - Making tSfe
fsarzieusosoe Fur OorruptioRisss
IN Pullman

senator Robert l. Ia Toilette. of
Wisconsin. one OF the greatest men 81
the present day. lectured IN the au.
dit0rlum Of Washington State Col
leEe laid night 10 a fair sized audi
eEioe which Included . number 81
visit tors frssu other towns Senator
la Toilette Is known as an lnsur-
gent In congress and has alRays re-
fused 10 boa the knee 10 the cor
rupt gang which controls the Affairs
Of this nation lie has fought Can
non. Aldrieh and al Of the trust lead
ers in the hoHse and senate and ~ i
probably feared and hated worse by
the oorruptioniKts than any man in
politics today
Senator la Folle2te is a pleasing
speaker. always forceful and enter
tanning and Be has the happy faculty
LEI earrying conviction home 70 his
audience and making them SEQ thing
a. be secs them. He was given a
royal reception IN Pullman where he
= greatly admired. and Where e.
forts are being made 70 start q Ia
Toilette club 20 boom him for presl-
dent In 1919.
While IN Pullman senator IA Pol.
lette sas entertained ~ the home
Of his couzsn. Hon ~. /. La Toilette.
one Of cur mosz prominent and high
~ respected eatizena.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
THE CHARGES ARR DENuED
fs~'t hail Rag Indignant Over False
fssFsosFs Published In sPokARe
nnd f'ulinaan

Aueh Indignation - expressed by
football men and business men OF
Pullman eecause Of the false reports
published concerning the football
men u Washington State College
The spokane Chronicle and a Pull
man paper published statements SO
the effect that Deaner and Miner had
both been disciplined BY Coach
kienholz and narrowly escaped be
anE forbidden 20 play ia the football
game With Puget SOund University
BIZ Miner when seen by The Her
aid reporter was Justly Indignant
over she STORY and said
The story IL an absolute tie and
was published for the purpose OF in
inriRg Deaner and myself and the
entire college football team. Rurh
reports are injurious and unjust The
inference as given out that We had
bean drinking and that Nill be- read
a other places and Il will inture us
ia the future. Here in Pullman ps.o-
PIE know IN Is rot true. bat the re-
pnFf Will grow a. IL travels and when
iaeaner or ] apply for work ~ acme
place where Ne are not 80 well
known a. here we Will be confronted
sith this charge They will think.
II they do not say IL this il one Of
the fellows that vas disciplined for
drinking ~ the State College a; Pull
man. guess J don't want him I
regret that such unjust charges
should b. given publicity and am de-
tsFmiBed 10 find out who IL guilty
and try 20 get even wtth the party
Wao started the report az veil As
those Who published a.
A prominent business man and a
close friend Of the football men said
l Nas surprised ~ the Pullman pap
- PUBLISHING this story 10 would
have been easy 60 ascertain the falls.
+ ity ~ Il and even II N bad been
true. which Il was not. "a would have
been m nch better 20 have suppress.
20 IL thar 80 have given 81 publicity
The report published In the sPokans
/ Chronicle cannot help but work In.
jury 10 the school ans 20 the football
team
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The hfth and sixth grade pupils
moved into the Rew bui ld.ng en- Ne
thodist hill last week and have spent
most % this week la getting straight
ened around. The physical and botan-
seal Laboratories have been moved
into rooms which were vacated hy
the pupils nov in the new build ~
The reception given the senior
class 20 the high school students last
Friday night Was a complete sue
cess aud all who attended reported
a very enjoyable time The room aas
decorated with the coloEs Of the eff
ferent Glasses and WIfh evergreen
bouEhs Guessing contests furnish
"a part % the amusement and ex-
relieut music vas rendered by the
guests Light refresh ments Eers
served
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
sonD A nUNcH 90 STEERS

p = Gallagher sold 81 bead a
tao and three year-oid steers 10 John
Gibson. Of Eosrou this Week The
s1eerp arr . fue iof and Wers bought
b. NJ Gibson 10 fed. They were
taken 20 > ranch near Moscow shere
they Wiii - faftened for the winter
market The price paid l. not made
public Mr. Gallagher bought 81
bead - thess steers Recently from z.
ID Priest and has had them ~ hss
ranch % WIlbaf gulch since that
tine
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
BtY ALBERTA LAND

r. Va DOsuen has returned from
Seattle where he Went Hith George
McCroskey % visit the exDositiaa.
Mr DoNnCn reports having had 3
good time and thinks the exposition
q great shoW and that II Will do .
vast amount 81 good for the north
west Mr. MeCroskey sent to A.
berta where he and AR DoNnen have
taken an option or a large tract Ct
land and will put % or the market ia
the near future Further particulars
~ the deal will b. published When
Mr. Nee roskeF returns 70 Pullman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
JoNEs-EwEN WEDDING

A pretty wedding occurred az ths
country home o. Mr. and Mrs ~
Weeks. one mile south % Pullman al
IS O'Clock Wednesday evening. when
Miss Dorothy l. Jones. % Belle
Plain. Iowa. became the bride Of
Samuel Even. OF Chicago. Illinois
The ceremony Vas performed b. Rev
Robert Brumhlay. pastor Of the
FIRST Methodist Episcopal Church, oi
Pullman. in the presence % tire re-
lstixes and a feS 81 the most init.
mate friends A sum Dtuous Wed.
9ing dinner vas served soon after
the ceremony
The bride il a sister Of Mrs Weeks
the hostess. and % Miss Elizabeth
Jones. principal Of the Edison
school Her nome h in Belle Plain
foHE. but she came west last sun
mer 20 visit the exposition az Seat.
tie and visii relatives here During
the few months she has been In Pull
mar Miss Jones usaGe many friends
= no wish her all the happiness there
+ 10 b. had In married life
M Ewes fs q travelling salesman
and has bs-en employed for twelve
YeaFB ~ = wholesale ieWsiry houss
u ChirnRo. We recenfiy bought 4
beauilfei home near Boise. Idaho
shers they will spenf q year The
happy couple isff Thursday for q
sestdl Bk tour which wiA include al
y the Pacific Coast and end IN Chi-
eaEo In February, When Mr. Even
Vii resign bis position and they all
GENE wesf and make their home on
their irrigated fruit farm near Boise.
Iaahs The Herald Joins the friends
81 The HAPPY pair In oongrSfHlsfions
and besf wishes
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
NM HEATING PLsSI COMING

The nex heating plant - the Me-
thodisf church IL expected 10 b. IN
position before neat Sunday and ser
vices Wim b. beld IN me church on
that daF No services were held last
Sanday because 81 iaek ~ heat. Pro
fessoF Carpeuser has charge Of ths
Installation - the heating plant and
wff ruah the Nurk 81 installing H..
In order that the church may b. occu-
pied next SUNDAY
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
SOLD pTNg VOTING BTII.

A Ire yns4sg Jersey Bel zAs sola
- FrefezNuF a = MrTsanala. had
II TIE department 81 animal bus
bandry IN Nash1nrtaa state Coilegf
this Nesk. - a Z Woodward. g
ThoTnfon Tie sal - lena than
ere FeAf old. ana = a. exesptional-
~ fne snfmal belnE pure-brea and
registered The price paid wns sIBo.
TIE animai as bred npun ne eoa-
leEF farm and roH - from q Ene
strata u jersey b1ood.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22

= { BssHe. living near Pullman.
rtains TIE r@cord fer . fat hoR sold
IN Pullman tbs saasaE THIS seek
NJ. Boone sod - Ira 3 Henshaw
, dressed hnk uhtch weighed soS
pounds nna - nIne seats uer noaaa
tn price Feees*e1. brought s1f IS.
fhss > the price Of . good beef
nlAef. Ine hes wns ~ exceptionally
ne aafmaI. being EeFy TAI and GO
nsaoe Fazs amaant - lard for the
Pzlacs market.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
>. "a. REID INVESTS

NJ Reid. % Pullman. has bought
soc ares % land IN Alberta This
Vas bought as an investment Nr.
Reid already owned 1see acres Of
land in Garfield and Within 81 ooun-
ties. this sfsfe. and his recent par
chase gives him 2zee acres Ills sn-
tire fortune has been made - farm
ina In Washington. % Nhirh state
Tor territory he came Sc yezrs ako
and began a. . country school fsaeA-
er
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22

l. e Grow. president % the State
Farmer Educational and Co-opeya-
i've rhton. VAS In Pullman the fret
Of me week Mr.. Crow reports the
Inaon IN prosperous condition and
says the warehouse business cnmdmrf
- ~ tie Union has been uniformly
successful
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22

schnelier's Optical : seeialist. -
Naiia WALL. wlii ~ ~ Pc Artezian
Hotel Tues AZ Novem11e % tezx
eyes and ~ glasses. fe zines every
% dayN and dives > written KaaF-
e4t@e with ali Nork.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22

u. 3 To~er has bought the SEain
residence property on aamIaEkan
street. from william Swain. fer : :.
1op and viii mnhe his hone there
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22

willard AIssn h puutEnx : -
fuundstion nnasT Is snstefsz# =
West Main stfe~t
The Washington herald., 1909-03-16
GIVES LECTURE ON WOMEN.
Persian Speaker Heard at Residence
Of Mrs. Hennen Jennings.

Woman in Persia" formed the theme
Of an interesting lecture by Mira ALI
Kuli. Khan. at the residence Of Mrs.
Hennen Jennings. 2221 Massachusetts
avenue. yesterday afternoon. in the pres
ence Of a gathering Of members Of the
fashiQnahle world.
The Persian lecturer, who wore plain
academic robes. said that since the spirit
OF popular government and a Parliament
has made its appearance in Persia, the
status Of the women IN Persia has re-
ceived considerable attention. He said
there is noticeable since then craving
for better education among women, who,
heretofore, were satisfied 10 merely attend
10 the housework and whose principal
aim in life was 20 get married.
You Westerners." said the lecturer
have your splendid missionary schools IN
Persia, but their usefulness is defeated
by their severe adherence 20 denomina-
tional rules Before they will permit
any Of our women 10 enter their insti-
tutions they would request that we not
only foreswear our own religion, but even
denounce it.
We want your assistance IN a purely
educational line continued the speaker,
but we don't want your missionaries TO
obtrude their religious views and doc
trines on our people"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-16
REAL EsTArE TRANsFERs.

First stree ard PeunzyIvariz avenue no-thzest-
Gertrude Davis 20 Siias S. Daish. u4-t Iet l.
square So SC.
Ransls Highiaads-Amerizn Security ard Trust
Company. tr1stee. % William L Garter. lot g.
block 54s5. SO
First Addition % Manor Park-The Federal Realty
Company 70 William A Nellen- lots ls and =
square So6 SO William A. 9Te1cn 60 ux. q
William H. Terrell. sane land. SO
Manor Park-WiIliam NJ Terrell trustee 20 VII
lam A MeIeu. lots + ard Is square s2ss. SO
LouE McadUTs-Hclen I. smith Cr VIZ William T.
70 Charles Z. Sanford. parts lots . and So
block >. SO
1910 Ninth street northuest-WHIiam Y Mahonry
e. ". 70 Mianie Sacks. l0t S. square s.. SO
Fourteenth street northwest. between 7 ard X
st-eets-Walter +. D0-lllis0l 20 John r. AiaEru-
der. parts lots - and 2. square z-s. SO
Connecticut AvCrre ra1e-Fulr1u r. Gordon q
uL 70 Helen II. Bos;i-s. l0- q. square l7E,
whittiusham-Geo--s ? A rs ct W 70 sInas J.
HAYES. lot 5. So
Sixth street. between I and < streets northsas.-
Florence A. Bailey e vir. G.. Gordon. 10 Milton
s. Roberts. ID, $. square s3I. sc.
Sixth street. between I and streets northeas--
same % Ulysse 7. LATTE Tot Sc. SQUARE s5l SIC
lbs Twelfth street ulrthW5s--Janes White e. ur
20 Gabriel Edn0nstCn. I0t o. square 81 SO.
Anaoustia-Kate B. Way 70 Mary A. Dodge. %,
~. SO
lsss Thirteenth street northwest and 1876 20 ls1r
Eleventh street uorrhweSr-Pauline Sisck % Mar
gzret Diederich. al interest in l0t - square
., and lcts s. and 56. square 50s. SO
Twentieth street. between I and X streets north
west-John r. German 10 Emma g. Di-sn-re
part original lot 10. square Sc sixth interest.
500
Prospect HII-DsnieI 7. Grady ct Al. 70 Julia
Gudy. lot Is. SO
Deauwood Heights-J0hu ". GreSory q TX 20
William T. Spencer. lots Il and s. block IL SIC.
West EckiuEton-Ailan Z. Walker e ur. o. John
II. Wolf. lot is. square 2 SO
Prospect street n1rrhwest-Ninns SACKS e vir Isaac
70 William y. 0iah0nsy. pan Iot Il s4u4rs
Ier Sc
ISIS Colunhia street uorthwest-Gert-15e B Jefres
et VIZ William T., % Henry A. CaSFeIl. lot j.
square SIS. So
Sixteenth street. between y and P s.7eets north
west-Aiary B. Bran6eEee 20 Mildred Wicker-
sham. l0t l56. square Isl SO
Eighteenth and = srree-s northWest-Robcrt r Hftt
20 salle p Hitt. original lot s. square Is5.
N42dS
street. between SIXTH and Seventh streets north
west-Edward Fitzgerald Ct a.. 10 Ma7y Fitz-
gerald. part original lct T.. square 40 SO.
Mary Fitzgerald 70 JOS u. Hechir-sr. same
land, Sl0.
Columbia Heights-Charles p. stone ard Charles
". Fairfax. trustees. 20 Ralph L. Hau. part
lot .. block IS. S.
80 X street northwest-Thomas @. Smith a A. D
smith. lot q. square 81, SO