davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

behind ana Maloney ave and Hayes SIX
shrubb was leading St. Yves BY one
yard at the compilation OF the niteen na
Dorando were one and one half laps
Al the end of the sixteenth mile.
shrubb was leading by YARD Time
A'i During the second lap Of the seven ys !.
eeenth mile shrubb and st. yves again
passed L0ngboat.
The strain was TOO mucn hor ana on
the third lap OF that period. WIZ VIZ
an rubb and ST. Yves rubbing shouldets ;.
The race seemed to be between me
Brieisher and French rePr nst the IN.
dian stopped. Time for seventeen
miles 1:ss:49 SIS. AZ.
Ioneboat got into the race ageain a..
ter losing almost three laps nsnv Of
wharn were shouting: what has De-
come of the Canadian: X.,ta
AT the ems OF the eighteenth mile
shrubb led. Time 1859 ...~t.
:, i ne S::5spsssis spsn ls s sad
three srs ausNTis nstse Sl miles. y, ives lead
ing By rs OF q lap. Iims i'i
shrubb second; Dorsn ~. second lap Of
In sh tsventieth mile st. Yves was .
full lap ahead OF shrubo. Time i'''
70 ~ 80 The fourth lap Of the twsnt s,esh
ansin. setting the pace; He soon afty
creased his lead S 70 a az this time
evidently for good. ~ a,stress
shrub : snSwso niles a:sS:a5 IS.
Tim m-, rv the running Of the twenty
Durln LIE shrubb stopped at his quar-
ters only TO ra moment howevts y.arst
'es Al. Yves time for the twenty n'''
NILE r,,r W. he second lap Of the twenty
second mile ST. Yves again iappsstt
shTubb who broke into Walk OF
IVES ana Of the twenty-second mile
81 yves led shrubb by two laps; pH
rsnio By three M llS sya ey on mvi lap be-
stnd rhine 2:io:4I 1-5. st. Yves unie
sar the twenty three miles 2'lESo'
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
stanley a. called.

Atlanta Journal.
Stanley does not like TO be called
out on strikes. He was struck out in
the first inning. according to the de-
cision OF the umpire. After that he
made strenuous objections to the work
Of the Judge of play. Stanley went to
the coaching lines at first and made an
effort to get little information from
Horner. He continually asked him
where he had ever umpired before.
league experience than Stanley, final
ly remarked In passing that he had
forgotten more baseball than the irate
Cub would ever be able TO get inside
his head. Then he informed Stanley
that ne did not care for any more OK
his impertinence. This seemed to have
a soothing effect on the visitor.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
LAND AND DEXTER
FIGHT; GO TO JAIL

New Orleans, April 3.-As a result
of an alteration between Catcher
Dexter of New Orleans during the
game this afternoon at Pelican Park.
both men were arrested and locked
up at the Tenth Precinct station. A
a hearing Monday.
The unexpected clash between Land
and Dexter formed the principal fea-
innings with a final score of 6 TO 8.
Dexter was declared out at first on
bunt felded by Land. rae dispu ed
decision and the alteration with Land
resulted Neither of the belligerents
was injured.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
I'm CoRBETT WOULD
WORRY JACK JOHNSON

Jim Corbett would surely worry
Jack Johnson for ten rounds or more
should they ever come together" re-
marked Battling Nelson in discussing
the challenge OF Corbett to meet the
coIored champion for the worlds title.
II would not like to venture an opinion
as 10 the ultimate outcome II the fight
went over fifteen rounds" continued
the Battler, but Corbett Is too clever
for that colored man Inside OF fifteen
would worry the life out OF the big fell
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
Problem, at Memphis
Many Close Races
In Southern League
ALABAMA EXPLAINS.
sporting Editor.

Montgomery Advertiser.
Dear Sir: In fridays Adver- ,
tissr / saw where Montgomery ex-
pected q team from the Univer- I
D sity to play them In your city
April I. and 3. The contract I
, between Mr.. Stickney and myself I
was not completed, and | cannot
, comprehend how such q mistake =,
came about. In the first place I
asked for Q guarantee of expenses !
} and did not receive . reply to my !
letter. Second, 1t was very dis I
D tinctly stated in the letter which
/ wrote, that our team would be !
composed OF men, some of whom
D are Technically ineligible for this :
years Varsity. Your dope" in !
} todays paper mentioned varsity
! men only and connected Or. Pol !
! Iard's name with the contract
) for the series. He, allow me to
) say, was ignorant OF the CORES !
} pondence between Mr.. Stickney
! and myself. As manager Of the
) second team, known a. the "out-
: laws" / undertook to get Sc
riea away from here. as We are
! allowed one trip on. Hoping this
error may be corrected ana that
) your source OF information will be
\ received for your and my beneht.
very respectfully,
'.P.B. Jones'"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

Promising YOungster Is Playing with
AnROn.

Memphis. Tenn, April 3.-(Special.)--
Claiming that he holds title to the SER
vices of Colbert Lundine of 601S May
Street Chicago. a promising young
ster touring with Cap Anson's Colts
in the exhibition series. Manager Babb
OF the Memphis Southern Leabue club
has notified Arson that an appeal will
be taken to the National Commission
to prevent the further appearance Of
Lundine In the games. Lundine was
drafted by Babb, but refused TO re.
port.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
AUBURN WINS THIRD
SUBSTITUTES cor GAME FROM
HOWARD
Saith and Taylor Were Both wild, hut
the Former showed some Very
Good Work when He
Located Plate,

Auburn, April Especial. with a
team composed largely OF substitutes.
Auburn defeated Howard College this
afternoon, by score OF to ., thus
taking the entire series. Howards
scoring was due largely to the wild
ness of Auburn's substitute pitchers.
Taylor and Smith. Smith. however.
was very strong, when he was able
to locate the plate. holding howard to
one hit In Ave innings and striking
out six men. Howard scored once in
the first inning on base on balls,
sacrifice and a hit by Denny. Auburn
came back in the third with two, which
were scored on three singled and on
errors by Towards short stop. In the
nth Howard got two more on two
bases on balls and wild pitching by
Smith, though in this round Smith
struck out three men. Howard scored
two more in the seventh on base on
balls and on errors by Mccoy of Au-
purn.
In the fourth. Auburn scored three
times on two errors and hit by
Webb. With the score a tie, woodruff
started the eighth with q clean single.
Smith was hit by the pitcher. both
scoring on hits by Webb and Mccoy.
Auburn -. .oO2 900 o2.-7 :
Howard ..... 100 020 1905
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Taylor and Allen.
Smith and Lew Allen; Howard, Baum
gartner and Denny.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

Unless the general verdict OF the Big
Show battalions who have battled
through Dixie this spring IL all out Of
gear. the scrap In the South this sea-
son lies between six clubs with Birm-
ingham and Little Rock out Of the
With these two ball clubs picked for
the subway by the visiting Sons OF
swat from Yankee Doodle. the two
clubs touted to be above the deld at
this stage are New Orleans and Mont
gomery, with Atlanta, Memphis and
Nashville ranked neck and neck.
ably however after the season gets
under way. Early spring Is no time
to pass full judgment on u ball club,
but work In the opening contest at
least furnishes something of tip on
what 10 to follow, and Is the only line
at this angle to work upon.
have over-impressed the big league
clubs, up to date, with any show OF
latent power, and figured out by the
done Its q bit hard tn see either CLUB
anywhere close to the hunt. Mike Finn
and Molesworth. both hard workers
and conscientious moguls, may have
something up their sleeves In ADDITION
odds look to be all against them when
line up against people that Frank.
Greminger and others have gathered
The One Safest Bet of the entire
Campaign IL that Franks people are
the athletes to be watched. The Dutch
man was crowded. away from me nag
Re hasn't overlooked any bets up 70
date in gathering q ball club that VIII
overlap that meagrs margin through
the budding campaign
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

Judged exclusively upon copy paper
the Pelican mosui undoabtsdly has the
cry, Atlanta, Nashville, Memphis ana
Mobile close enough behind to make ~
hot race and an uncertain one IN this
'em any way you will
Based upon past performances a,s e !. Ne x
Dsr around s ton oao 81 sRs
ladder. This may be due to the mild
summer climate sapping some OF the
s,y fS sa s ofs e tas sss
the only answer being that It Is q piece
OF dope that 50 far has always carried
true.
VIII Bear watching.
In addition t. Charley Frank. Ed
Greminger and Bill Smith are two moe
guis who win bear some lnsp PEI
ball clubs that look to be stouter from
every viewpoint than their respective
line ups in 1908. aithonsh 0reminger,s
Perry was shipped to Detroit.
On the dope Atlanta should have .
fairly soft time with Birmingham In
M Mo- Hpsy melee e is. certain to be {
ss. fun full up with julss Thss
tie going to fourteen POUNDS without Z
decision.
The status Of the present Champs
will be better known when they finish
up those first seven games with Mont~
gomery and Atlanta, their two strongs
est rivals from the Eastern circuit. but
at present no one has been able 70 sixe
Jline up as Tonneman, Noyes and other4
OF the new recruits have not rounded
Into top form nor had chance 20 show
at their best on account or cold AND
clammy weather the greater part Of
the training season
however. the Volunteer squad looks fast
enough to give anybody a close duel
Case Cas- WIN WIN P ss Dnssan ana gsla
to fall back on, Bernhard should Gnns
ming Crops should be even better fhau
last season.
The Club Owner's Dream.
II could only get a manager as sure
in time of need
As big Bill Taft
Or a pitcher with the slantine curves
or Lillian Russelps speed.
BY purchase or by draft
II only had a batsman with the Stick
as ever ready.
certain and as steady
Az the late ferocious mauler, better
known as Struggling Teddy
What graft What graft!
II only had fielder with j. Rocks-
feller's reach"
In every hectic pinch
II only had q eoacher with Bill Bry~
ans flow OF speech
The type that doesn't finch:
II only had a baseman like Joe Cam
non on my nine
To keep the team play perfect. and to
hold the boys IN llne--
Rule the umpire "out OF order" when
that worthy tried 10 shine
What . cinchl What ctnch!
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

SILK gloves dyed to match any shade
dress.
FRENCH DRY CLEANING co..
Phone 1IS. EOS Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

All fancy garments can be cleaned
our dry method makes them look like
new. Phone for prices. We will
please You.
FRENCH DRY CLEANING CO.,
Phone 113. 2O5 Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

Brunswick Smokes A genuine good
nmoIe Tor sc. Hix-GraveIy Cigar CO.,
Distributors. 81.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

Lace aM6 PORTER curtains cleaned.
FRENCH DRY CLEANING CO.,
Phone 118. 203 Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

Y. p. G. A. OF Robinsons Springs
defeated Wetumpka by a score Of 7-e
at Elmora Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
ALABAMA WINSEASY
CHATTANOOGA BLANKED BY TO
SCORE.
watkins Pitched q Sensational Game,
Allowing hut Two Hits, and
Was Also q star ut
the Rat.

Tuscaloosa, April Especial. D.
Alabama shut Chattanooga out this af-
ternoon in what was easily the best
game Of tile series. The score was 7
to o. Alabama got in few tight
places. The improved playing OF the
visitors cut down the score.
Alabama scored in the first inning,
when two hits Melted one run. The
same happened in the second. In the
NTH and seventh two more runs were
made. In the eighth four successive
Chattanooga sueceeded in getting
two men on bases with no one out. in
the ninth. but fast playing Kept them
from scoring.
throughout. hitting and fielding excel.
lently. Pratt on third accepted eight
chances without an error and also hit
once for three bags. HIS work was
watkins pitched and was In fine
form, not c6ntent with allowing only
two hits to the visitors he himself
made three hits out Of three times at
the bat.
.Alabama--vaugtian. catcher; Wad-
kins, pitcher; Snedecor. frst base;
White, shortstop: Mudd, left field;
White. center field; Grifhths, right field:
Cowan. second base: Pratt. third base.
Chattanooga-Bishop catcher; Miller
pitcher; Winters, first base: Holloway.
second base: Gastonl third base: Roll
Inns, shortstop; Fair. left held: Moon,
center field shipley. right nei1. r.
Chattanooga .. 200 900 oo0--o Q 5
Alabama. LILO o1o las--7 IS 3
Summary--Bases on ball. Wadkins1.
Miller 2. Struck out. watkins 2. Mil
Ter Q. Three-base hit. Pratt. Double
plays. Rollins. to winters. Sacrifice
hits. Pratt, Vaughan. White. Stolen
bases. White. Mudd, White. Watkins,
Bishop. Umpire. weieh. Time OF game.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
EVEN BREAK.
FROM
.SBURG LEAGUERS

Tenn. April 3.--(SpeciaI.)
"a the Pirates have been
Nere for four consecutive years
Aibition games, today was the
Played, cold and rain following
sous efforts. The Southern Leaguers
Anped Maddox for six hits and earned
ke verdict in the third. Score by In
dings: RH.E
Memphis =. :. 104 900 0OO--5 Z o
Pittsburg :. :. 900 900 O00--3 II Q
Batteries--Keiber, Dick and Schmidt
and Waily; Maddox. Powell and Simon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

Tuscaloosa, April 3.--(Special. 1.-THE
second game between Alabama and
Chattanooga University played this
former by the score Of 10 to 0. AL
though vury one-sided. the contest was
an interesting one because Of the fine
fielding Of the local boys. who played
an errorless game.
Score by innings-- R.H.E.
Chattanooga -. 900 600 ooo--- o Q Is
Alabama. -. .003 032 02s-i0 6 o
Batteries--For Alabama. dusham
and Pratt and Vaughn: for Chattanoo-
ga, Moon and Bishop.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
TEA AND LEMONS.


Derby, Eng, April s.-rhe osnas-
ton plate of 200 sovereIgns for two
year olds, distance four furionEs. was
run here today and won by Sol JoeIs
Sundrop. J. B. Byrne's Tappertit was
second and F. Hardy's Colt lie Smara.
them was J. r. Keene's Black Satin.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

S9l the
avs: Mem
knsc SIS, Little
ISs&u- 49,. .s.... .lgham .475. shreye-
port 40. Montgomery .4e2. Nashville
The season of 1908 in which Nash
vile and New Orleans fought 1t out
tor the pennant on the last day OF the
season Is still fresh in the minds Oh
Southern fans.
viii history repeat itselff ~
President Kavanaugh believes so.
at look for as close race this year
the exception OF last year." he says.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

Postp0ned At Pittsburx,
Pittsburg, April 3.--The relay Mara
thon race here was postponed until
next Saturday on account of bad
weather.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
Many Close Races
SPORTOCRAMS

By Qrantland Rice


A WARMING.
Makers Of bonnets the women wear
Drear Is the curse Of my daily
Deep Is the hatred have for thee;
This IL the warning ding afar:
Mould 'em on q smaller plan
= Chop on @ couple of yards of spar
Or beware the wrath OF an angry fan"
Yester year to the game I went,
Daily the pilgrimage made
Oh. what q. waste OF coin spent
Wondering there how the game was
Was X a hit or an error rawY
Was i 2 stolen base or score?
] peered IN vain but I only saw
A hat that was nine feet WIDE or
more.
Back to the park this spring ! passed
knowing the old styles out OF date
Now" 1 though. II shall get at last
A look once more at the old homo
Was It hit or a fielding nawy
Why the deuce did the bleachers
In vain looked. but I only saw
A hat that was nine feet HIGH or
more.
Makers of bonnets the women wear
Moulders of fashion. who e'er yc be-
Deep IL the hatred have for thee;
This IS the warning / hurl today
Cut on a narrower. shorter plan
Chop OF q couple OF yards each way
Or beware of the wrath OF q mad
dened FAM
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN
May now be had at our City store.
lie Dexter Avenue. Call or send for
Spring Price List.
ROSEMONT GARDENS.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Cou1ectic1t Avenue Addition % CleveIzud Pz-k-
Ida n Grady e vir John d % Wllsisl z
Edmonston and Louis r PEAK, 70 secrs
Charles z Marsh. S.7o. years, per CIT
sEd s Percy ThCnps01. % seCIre HarTy Ward
mzH and Th1uss P. Bones $50. E1uthly pay
us1ts. per cent, uzrt
Sguzrs fe57-ROss b Czssy q VI. Nlirhzel B. u
Alsxands- z Bel and Frank ?. Madigan- 70
secure Philip sciwa-tzs So 2, months, per
cent iots s. and g.
Ben1ing Heishts-JeoR A. Milsssz5 e TX. 70 3.
Bradley DsviSSsz ard z. 3 she-=iIl, % ss~z-e
Z Lstane LEXIS S.Sn years. pe- cent.
seuli-snuuaIiy. lOt 81, square 5osi- same .
United States Tr1st Company. % seSrs J s.
GTUTeT. 1857. mo11hly and seni-z1n1zl notes
and years, without interest. Sans land
Wooiley Ps-k-W- Dean Smith ets UZ 70 Geo-gs
". White and HsTy L Rust. 70 secz7s Keo-
nedy Bros. Inc- So. / % 8 months. 81
TT cent. se-zi-suzysaIly. lot I8. bccz y
Square ESS-Ars L Vandsrcook e u % william
N Kennedy aDd HarTy L Rust 70 seo--e Ken
nedy & Davis Company. sl.S5e to s. months.
per cent. seui-sluuElly. i0t g.
Square 5s4-JaDe z. Collins e James L Smith s1d
NeisoE Wilson. = ssc--e William S-i-h, S00.
years. Per cent seni-znu-zlly, lot s.
Square sss-Chzrles T-ssselr q ux- % Ls0Qo2d
Rschold and Leopold Bsuugzrten, % secure
Anton Zicht. -. ! 70 q ucuthss - cs-t
se1ofzuuually-- Let s.
Barry Fz-m-Alzry 4. Green 20 TIE Wsshing1o7
Loan and TTuSt Company. 70 sscu-e Eauita5ls
Co-opsztiTe Building Association, so. lot T.
section 3
Square 6s-Philip 2 Hz-vey % American Se-1-icy
and Trust Company. % secEre National SGT1nzs
and Trust ComTzny Slooe9. monthly paymsuts.
: per cert. iOt IS
BU-rTiIle-Jesse V. Rawlings e TX 70 G. Y0k
Atlee and Charles P. BENJAMIN. 70 secure Fan
ne Dunlop s a0e years pe- cent. semi
annually block 2 Sane 70 sane, . see=s
sane, Sl.eoo, years. - cent se1zi-aIuually.
block
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
MSTiCF WRIt.HT

JDSIGtE Wight
Estate 4 Louise Friedman; petition Fer dist-ibu-
ton Attorney. 6. c. German.
Estate q Thomas Collins: order admitting VIII "a
probate and reC1r5 and letters testzmentzry. bond
s. o1a. Attorney. r. ?. Shealey.
Estate q Ellen p. Linseost order granting letters
,CstaneutaTy; bond. $50. Attorney. H. ". Baker.
Estate Of Martha Scott; VII dated July l. 1906.
sled
In rs Charles wolz ct al; order authorizing sale.
Attorney. G. " Owen
Estate Of John c Ellis: order granting letters Of
administration; bond. 500. Attorney. c. l. Cal
vert r
Estate Of Cynthia A. Ten Eyck; order granting
letters testamenta-y; bond. Sl0a. Attorney. J. J.
Darlington
Estate Of John E B1Jariey: ouier granting letters
Ct administration; bond. 500 Attorney. ]. d. Tay-
l0T.
Estate Of Timothy J. O'ConneII: order srautinE
letters testanasnta1y bopd S5oo Attorneys, Hufty
Hufty
n re Elizabeth Mc5Tain: order appointing guar
dian: bond. 100. Attorney. z 5 Bright
Estate q Richard Murphy; order granting letters
testamentary; bond, 500. AttoTnsy- ". B. Reilly.
Estate of J. EStelle Nichols. order to sell per-
sonalry- Attorney. F. S. 8Iaguirs
Estate q Martha Scott; petition for PROBATE a
wiz Attorneys. Cole & Donaldson
Estate Of johanna DTiscon; VIII dated December
e. IsS2 fled
In re Claude Bradfeld ct al: petition Of Willie
A. Rector for appointment q guardian.
Estate - Ef5e Ware; petition q Edfsr ". Porter
for probate and record q wills and letters tesla
mentary- Attorney, Thomas Walker.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Connecticut Avenue Addition 20 Clsyelzud Pzr1-
Harry Wsrdsnau and Th0nzs P B00ss. 20 Ida
n Grady, part. SO
Ninth street bstwssn East osVisOl s94 strs:s-
Wilmer B. Slmuls-nzn et ux- 20 Wiiiiaza Wzg-
neT. part lot 50. square 80. SO.
Alley between 7 and L, Twelfth so5 Thl-.seuth
streets 1orthwest-Chs-lto1 3. and ThonsS J.
R0ut. II, 70 Newton II. Brooks. lOt s.. sgs-s
"a SO
RaBdle Highlauds-Sati SeTtass and TraEt Coa-
Vany, trustee. 70 ChzTies Bieoco5s, lots Il srd
q square 55s2, S1- same 70 Archibald P.
OsbarDe. lots e. g. and 80, block - so
Eighth street between L ard u streets northwest
Sarah slGIhan 20 Ellen O'Dea and Ms-yz-es
McGfnley part iot 1. square ~ So
BSrnaby New SEAT and Fale-Bi1e Ridge Realty
Company 20 the Blue Ridge Heights Co@7szy,
pzrt SIC
Chichesteg-Thouas J. Putnam e u TO Charles z.
Putnam, lot rs. Sc
Fifteenth and streets ru-thesst-Ke1nedy Dz-ls
Conpeay % joseph J. srd Laura D. Caldwell,
lot q, square lo5s, SO.
BeIleTuo-Frznk L Butts-1ed st IL % Eno-y A.
Slzzie. part lot /. SO
BeuninS Heishts-J S. GrrTsr ct uz- 70 Leon A
Mnstead- lots LS and Lz block 7ss. So
G street between Sixth AID seseoth streets south
west-Emza A Hawkes. TO Lliian a Sz516.
pan square 49, SO
Ti.irty-ssTeuth street sztsudeS-Jesss g. Wlsou,
trustee 70 Thomas Q. EonfIlgI. psrt lot &7.
square DOc. Ssas
Mont Pleassnt-E. Latzue Lewis e IL % Mar
gdret A Berck1na1n- lot 81 SO
Manor Park-WLliam II Terrell trlstee. 70 Jacob
G. Shzfer- lots 3 20 =, square 5sa. SO
Northwest B-ookiand-ChaTles 6 Lynch e II .
John Lynch. 7. lots z and g. square 81, Sc
AIley-CharIes Z. Bates 20 Cathe-ins Keppel lots
II and IBs square Sc. Sl0
70 New Jersey avenue uo-1hTest-WIlizm Smith e
" 20 lane 2. Collins IL g. square 81 SO.
Seventh and II street s0uthTest-Auto1 ZicELl e
VI 70 Charles TrssseJt. lot s.. s11aIe So. SO
Aney-Trscy L. Jefouis 70 William Wagner. part
lot q sguars g. SO
SIS Second street soGthEtst-Lo1 Z Butler 20
Thomas P. 37uw1. lot g, square sc. SO
BurrviIle-Fsnais Dunlop to Jesse " Rawlings.
block = SO
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Clarence B. Hight. q contractor and
builder Of this city. has purchased OF H
W Van Senden. through Moore & Hil. a
large tract Of ground ar the southeast
corner Of Georgia avenue and Morton
street The sale was made in connection
with the T. Il. Smith Company, and the
consideration is said TO have been Sl0.5o0-
Mr. Hight intends to erect thirteen resi-
dences on the property
Thomas o. May has bought from Clsr-
ence B. Hight, through Moore & Hill. a
large building lot in the rear OF the prop
above Mr. MAY contempiates erecting q
warehouse for his own use
George E Burgess. OF Texas, has pu--
chased Of Harry Wardman. through the
real estate corporation Of Boss & Phelps.
premises as2S Garfield street. on the
north approach Of the Connecticut avenue
bridge Mr. Burgess win make his home
here The lot is 23x125 and the price paid
for the property was Ss.cco- The house
contains ten rooms and two baths, and IS
heated by hot water and lighted by gas
and electricity. The sale was made in
connection with Moore & Hill
Building permits we're issued yester-
day to:
Louis P. Shoemaker. two two-story frame
dwellings on Piney Branch road near
Georgia avenue: architect. y. r Grimm;
builder. James H Grant; estimated cost.
g 600.
l. C. Ferren. FIVE two-story brick and
frame dwellings at S90-S2s Morton street
northwest; architect George P. Horton.
jr.; builder, D. H-FeTrell; estimated cost,
s19.0o0
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

franklin G. Zimmerman. 3. and AlEeds ' Myers
. beth Of Frederick County Nd Rev J. b
Mclaughlin.
Jssse E. Jevons. g. Phiadsphia Pa. and Jesse
z. Jsvons. q. WilkeSbs-7e Pa Rev Samuel h
Woodrow.
Herman z Schwie-iuE q sn6 Elizabeth +.
Jeaks1s. q Rev John 7. Hud6le.
Frank b Essex s. srd EeznT Buhie-- 3
Rev. John NJ Cooper
COLORED.
Nathaniel TOlson- = AID DzisJ Tyler. Is Rev
A. J Tyler.
Fred " Cbfves. 2. and Mz-sle-sse L Smith. -
Rev. Z 3. Gordon
william h Darnon. g, and Eliza Robinson. 81
ReT r A. Armstead-
Js1aes ". johnson, g, and Ruby A Hurley, 3
Rer. James q. lee.
Alexander Hfn. q. and Elizabeth Monroe. :.
Rev. D. z. WisemsQ-