davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-12
FOR RENT.

2101 W. 9th ave, 6 rooms, 5000. 21O3 w 9th ave. 5 rooms, $900. 2107 w. 9th ave. 4 rooms, $7.50 2111 w. 9th, ave. rooms. 5000. 509 Hazel street 4 rooms, $6.00. 511 Hazle street, 4 rooms, $6.00. 506 Spruce stree, rooms and hall $7.00.
 sos Spruce street, rooms, $500.
 PINCHBACK TAYLOR.
 Real Estate and Insurance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-12

Persons contemplating the erect
 on of any build Ing should consult with Mitchell Seligman. architect, Citi. Eens Bank Building. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-12
SOMETHING NEW

Walter Bakers Dot Sweet Cho- colate in 1-2 pound package for mak- ing fudge creams and other home made confectiOns.
 Sold only in this city by THE LLOYD GROCERY COMPANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-12

Keep dL HlSuI Uy <1 Colipo'ohI oooN keeper. Best of preferences furn- ished. Address ''S" care Graphic
 10 12 Ct.
 FOR SALE
 Will sacrifice my beautiful $45O.O0 Kimball piano for cash. Address P. o. Box 674. l0 l2 6t. LOsT-A BOYS COAT ON PINE street between Fourth and Fifth avenues or on Fourth avenue be- tween Main and Pine streets. Tele- phone 707.
 1.-The steamer Grand of Little Rock passed this port yesterday en route to Little Rock, from a trip to the State Farm. The boat was ill charge of Captain Henry Daniels.
 J. Ed Murray Camp, United Con- federate Veterans will meet Saturday evening October 15, at z o'clock at the court house. All members are requested to be present At this meeting the election of delegates to the state convention to be held in Little Rock, November g, will be held W. J. Seibert, who came here a few weeks ago and took charge Of the Orpheo theater orchestra, has now taken charge of the Elks Theater or chestra. He began last night with the performance of the Queen of the Moulin Rouge. Prof. Seibert has made quite a hit at the Orpheo theater during his brief stay in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-12

WANTED-A small set of books to keep at night by competent book keeper. Best of preferences furn- ished Address 'S' care Graphic.
 10 12 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-12


 }, it sin 1 payne1
 krds hid
 Ion of q >aEy. N l bank 1 Ag to thd h-it's a invites l
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20

clothes and receives annual salary of 81 400.
It is with much pleasure that note these facts
people Of ability and could earn good pay at some
other business. But those people i'm the States
who peddle pathetic stories about the hard and
stinted lives of missionaries should take the trou-
BILE to inform themselves and revise their Stories
In general, do not hesitate to say that the mis-
siOnary in the Orient has good time. His lot is
far better than that of the apprentice Methodist
preacher ON one of the high and dry Missions of
Lumpkin county, to say nothing of the good old
Baptist brother who plOWs old Sonny
ground hillside all the week and Sunday dOns
pair of brOgans, walks five miles to church,
breaches sermon three hours long, administers
the sacrament and washes fetal without a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
Lady Editors

Have you ever noticed that, when woman
can do thing better than any one else, no.
body can beat her at itg I have, many
time.
Even in the editing of daily papers, when
you find woman who does it better than any
of the men, the masculine gender can't help
itself.
See, for example, the Rome Tri6une-Her-
azd and the Brunswick Jourmal-both Geor-
gia dailies. What ivelier writing would you
want? Those stimulative, amusing and in
structive paragraphs are the work of two
brilliant and forceful women.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
Is the Te1as Co-Oberator Violat-
img the L0ov?

ing me LOzOs
The Dallas weekly paper, known as the
Co-operator, once had big swing. It had
circulation of seventy-fve thousand to one
hundred thousand. 0. P. Pyle then owned
it. Everybody considered it fine piece of
property.
Everybody" being broad word, en-
braced Mr.. Neill. This gentleman, then
President of the Texas Farmers Union, COW
eted Brother Pyles paper. There was glo-
rious row between President Neill and his
beloved brother, Pyle; and there were sensa-
tional reports, published by Neill, giving his
side of the rucous. Of course, Neill made
himself out to be a prosecuted saint, and Pyle,
brutal, homicidal sinner. The upshot of
the matter was, that Pyle sold his paper.
Two good men, Smith and Sweet, got hold of
it, and were doing we'll with it, when Neill
fell out with them. Perhaps they did not take
orders from Neill with sufficient docility: or,
perhaps, they we're not liberal enough with
their puffs. You know how some men are:
they just have to have an abundant diet of
puffs.
So, Neill camped on the trail of Smith and
Sweet, apparently sandbagged their paper,
Gas John Lee and Duckworth and Doodle
hunter and Ladson would dearly and in
deedly love to sandbag mine,) and these good
men and true sold out. Ny information is,
that all three of Neill's victims, Pyle, Smith
and Sweet, aoere financially ruined.
Who turned up as purchaser of the Co.
operator? An Iowa Republican, of the name
of Reimers. Nice sort of man to be financing
one of the Farmers Union papers, isn't he?
[ hear that the Co-operator is violating
the law. It is not legal to carry subscriber
to a weekly paper longer than four months,
after his time is out They tell me that this
Iowa Republican just keeps sending his very
inferior Co-operator to the subscribers, be-
yond the four months limit--some of ex-
pirations being year old. The Post Office
authorities ought to take Iowa Republican
Reimers in hand.
But what do you think of a Texas Demo
crat, like NELL, who will become the hireling
of Republican boss and work for the Ship
Subsidy thieves? What do you think of
Farmers Union leader, who is guilty of
debasement like that?
and he's trying to help out secession
movement, too-0 movement to qOreck the
Te4Gs Union!
If Reimers doesn't mind, Neill is going to
cause him to drop ducats by the thousands,
on the Co-operotor.
oar people eoon't put cup aOith crooks, and
crooked newspapers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
ODE 3efferson,an

mand is more dangerous to the citadel than
host on the outside.
The better element of the Farmers Union
of this State have lost confidence in John
Lee and, for the good Of the cause, He
OUGHT TO RESIGN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
PAGE NINE
Brother Len and Wearv Willie

greet that | have to report that the editorial
staff of 1he Golden Age is In a state border
ing on turmoil. / will not go SO far as to say
that Brother Len Broughton and Weary Will
lie Upshaw are excited, but think it is clear
ly evident, to the naked eye, that they are
agitated.
Whether this mental and physical ferment
has as yet infected the other allied producers
OF zhe Golden Age, can only be conjectured
However, since it has already transpired that
Brother Len does not even read the headlines
of Willie's weary editorials, and no denial has
been made of my statement that, inferentially,
1T was apparent that the other allied pro-
ducers Of The Golden Age did not read Bro
Lens sermons, it is manifestly fair to assume
that each of the editors of this somewhat sin
gularly constituted paper writes, reads and is
responsible for his or her own stuf-and
nothing more
Consequently, it logically follows that a
storm may be raging in one of the editorial
departments of The Golden AGE while dead
calm reigns in the others The 'EPul pit Ed
tor" may be high-horsing around, disturbing
the orderly arrangement of the furniture,
sloshing about in the morning and afternoon
papers, offering to doff ministerial vestments
and strip to his irt-tail, to get debate with
me at the Stockade-thus making rich and
life and the gayety of nations-without the
literary editor knowing or caring blamed
thing about it.
Or, it may happen that the editorial chief
cook and bottle-stopper Chats Willie) may
take the initiative in prodding peace-lov-
ing, non-combative, turn-t -other-c cheek, red
headed citizen, (of about my inches) and fill
the editorial page of The Golden Age with
provocative jabs at me, as to how [ got my
education, and how | am misusing it, and how
[ have misdirected my talent, (such as it ISL
and thus make it dead certain that the insult
ing disturber of my serenity, urbanity and
equanimity will get what Paddy gave the
drum-and Brother Len, the Pulpit Editor
of The Golden Age, may be among the last to
know of it.
Well That way of editing a paper is some
thing new to me. I consider myself respon-
slble for everything that appears in THE
JEFFERsoNIAN- especially the stuff ground out
by the editors. | am as much answerable for
what my son q. d. and Mrs. kirkland
(Tom Dolan) put into our columns, as I am
for my own "copy". Because of this we'll
known, universal rule in journalism, each
member of the staff is supposed to follow the
lead of the chief.
How have / damaged my honored friend
and brother, DR.. Broughton, by crediting The
Golden Age editorial to him.? By his repeat
ed and somewhat clamorous (not to say riot
ous) efforts to get me to debate the subject
with him, he process that his position on For
eign Missions IS the same as Upshaa0's. Thus,
in the most emphatic manner, he indorses the
editorial which answered. In what way,
then, have done him an injustice9 He vir-
tually declares that he will meet me, at any
time and place, to defend the Upshaw edi-
torial on Missions. Therefore he should not
resent, SO vehemently, the attributing to him
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20


the Wording of Those ResO-
IMtiOnS:
Here's a story that little bird brought
me-
John Lee summoned to Union City GER
tain number of his brethren, to privately pass
on his own statement and evidence, concern
ing those charges which they-"the little
bunch'-aa'e hiding from. John thought he
was going to run that secret meeting, to suit
himself. But he didn't
True he managed to deceive his brethren
in the matter Of "the only zetter'-as you saw
in last weeks JEFFERsoNIAN.
He lied outrageously to the Union City
conference, as you may see, by comparing
copy of the conference resolutions with the
copy Of his letter of November 23d, which
was on page eight, of last weeks paper
You will see that Lee says, in the letter,
that Bodenhamer is not printer. [ have on
my desk letter from Brooks county, in
which friend tells me that Lee admitted
down there, few days ago, that Bode IS
printer.
But while John Lee is becoming a liar, of
Livingstonian fertility and slipperyness he
appears to be even more INSCRIPTIONS than
mere verbal falsifer.
Either he, or some one close to him, has
made very material change in an official re-
port. When wilfully done, with intent to de-
ceive, such change bears, IN lGeU, the ugly
name of FORGERY!
The Union City conference had under con-
sideration the conduct of John Lee, in buttlng
into the rumpus that had raised with Duck
worth, Boodlehunter and Ladson. The con-
ference condemned Lee, mildly-it is true
but condemned him nevertheless. The report
or resolutions adopted declared, in effect, that
John Lees action in the matter referred to
"WAS unecise''
Now, somehow or other, somebody has sub
stituted the. word ssis' for "qoas" and not
Local in the State can tell, from the copies of
those resolutions mailed from Union City,
that the conference Of December FL, 1909,
CONDEMNED JOHN LEE!
Friends, of the Farmers Union, don't yo~
see tie danger of ozzoaoing this man to hide
himself sa yoatr secret meetings; e0here he has
no one to confront and expose him?
He is simply running the Union, just as
Lon Livingston ruined the Alliance.
A friend of mine remarked today, that or
carnations of all kinds are broken up from
the inside. That is true. John Lee has been
trying to make you believe that [, an out
slider, am endeavoring to break down the
Union. He knows better. He knows as we'll
as / do, that no outsider can harm y0u7' or
gdnis0tion. No outsider can disrupt and dis
band Masonic Lodge, Fraternal Order,
Church, Labor Union, or an Agricultural
Organization
In0GriG6zy, the men on the inside do that,
aohenever 1t as done.
One spy in the camp, or one traitor in com
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-05
Spmti ia Mrmo.
(Satf).

0bben fuulemattomuuben Ioamin
fautta omat monta Ie on faifti ipn'
tiIifIi tuIeet, mutta phben fuuliai'
iuuben Ge on &ristutIen) fautta
monta panbursfautetutIi tuaeet.
Ntitd faiffea tdmd merritt eepi?
Sdmd merfitiee iuuria a%Iioita, eta
monta on tunut IpntiiifIi ia monta
manbursfaafTi. abamin fautta @bes
nisl ID tuli monta fpntiTefii FUN ban
IpDfIi faiffi, meibdt bdnen idlfeldi'
ienid ipnnin ia Iaatanan pauan al
le; ettd mafaIimme Sumalan miban
ia lain firoufien ala ipntitn fuoles
maan ia belpettiin tuomittuna ians
faitfiIesti, niinfuin olimme t6iadm'
me onIainneet. Sdtdfddn furiuutta
Ell tunne ibmisrautfa joliet Sumalan
Iafi I1a Iitd ibmiieIe paIiastaa, ettd
bdn min turia 10 arputoin on fielun
ia ruumiin puolesta. Wutto tiiin
Scumalo tdmdn bGneue tirfastaa ia
lpDpi lain tutfaimeua ibmiIen ipodm'
men, hion iDntiperdn balfi, ettd o.
maanfin baiStimeen paba lDpbfd
fdppi, fiuoin ibminen pelidstpp ia
faubistuu omaa ipntiIppttddn. eifd
usfoua enGG pmaan moimaan ia
bursfauteen, maan buuoabtaa: Su'
maIa armoboa minun ipntilen pddl'
Ieni! ga mitd mipuu pitdd tetemGn
ettd nina ianfaiftiien eldmdn peri'
lin?
Snpa Iiuoin mdltidmdtDintd ia tars
peeuista buutao: ettd Sumalan fa'
rita pois otti mailman ipnnit ia o.
lemme SeIufien iperibaanoiSi ia po'
ratut; ettd mpnta on pboen fuuliot'
Iuuoen fautta enthusiastically tut
hut SeeIutIen neribaamcisia Sol9o
tan maeId ia Sdnen plDsnoulemi'
ienia fautta. Dteldpd 9dn on mel
ban fasteen peIosia fdrIimiienid ia
fuoIemania, iefd plDsnoui emiienio
bpDtppn ia bebeImddn puiettanut;
nerboittanut meibdn autuuoen tpaat'
teeua iofa faiffi meibdn ipntimme
nanbursfauoen bameena petttdd.
3un ndin usfotqan Serram Seeiuf'
ien tebneen meibdt Iaupeutenia faut'
ia autuaafFi, min autuaat toto ol'
laan, ~Iulasta Sumalan armoSto IT,
man lain tDittd. Gain tDitd tobbom'
me mpDsfin tebod ia lafia nonoat'
tao eldmdn p~aeuufIesia apointimme
mufaan. Wtutta emme u8faua lain
tDibin futeu itIenanbursfaat tefopp'
bot, omoa naubursfauttqnIa mab'
mietamot ia eindtfd ole ASumolan
nanbursfaubeae ~fuuliaiiia, ia pu'
toanat omasIa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ia belpetin piinan ia maitpan iioan'
Sield eimdt endd pDpbfeile oman
b~ursfautenia puoIesta ia banffuo
rafita usfomaiiia armosta amtuaito
SumaIan lapiia futen tddld. EdduS
ioomme fpud fontaa beiItd JOS min.
fdlaiiia nimitpfiid; million oIemme:
trettildifid, bebberiIaiiid, iiousfoiiio,
IDpidusfoiIia y. m. nimitpfIid, naan
fpudpdbdn ferta iaanat ndbbd fet6
he omat pistdneet.
:. RanfiIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-05

Monet ibmiiet tietdpdt tinteet ia
Ioirauben iurfean titan. &oiffien ib'
misien pitdiii tietdd, ettd SoIep's So
nep onb Sor, porboin furffu ia
feubfolaate, parontao plan fim,it ia
psfdn ia %mobmistaa Iuonnouiieen
funtoon. apIpfdd SoIeps Sonep anb
Ear. Mpptdpdnd Oscar NorbIins'
lila.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-05

filmdnrdpdpffen ouafieen malmiit,
fiud bella oil Dljpd lampuisI a. Wtut'
ia tpbmdt, iotfa Iiuoin pasta aifoi'
mat rumeta nalmiStautumaan, idt-
mdt epdtoiwoiIina %feifomaan pine
dan pDb5n.
2uolinpuoteeaa eIiintppd pelfo ia
toipottomuus pnbumat nafanaa
fieltd. So. monen iairaan fddntp'
mpS, iofa on aib~eutunut paan fuo.
leman peloSta, on Ittemmin o1oits
tautunut malbee uiIef5i. Wtuuan burss
fas lddfdri on fertonut tdSid lub'
teesla tarfanneenia noin folmea la
taa iairasta. &un be luulipat fuos
IepanFu, ndptimdt be faiffi fatus
man ipnteiddn ia idttdptpmdn Sus
malan turmiin. So itIefin be usfoi'
mat %IaaneenIa rauban Seeiuflesia a.
Wlutta termepoen palattua fddntpi
200 ndistd folmesta Iabasta tafai
lin manbaan IpntieIdmddnid. @inos
aStaon fpmmenestd %iaattoi ndbbd,
ettG he tobeua olinat uubeStiiDntps
Meta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-05
Valip ibmiTd

fdpttdmdt SoIeps ,Ribnep Remebpd
iofa muoIi. &c oEfin porbointo mu'
nuaiss ia mofIaIadtettd mitd Iddtes
tiebe DO neutpoo. SoIeps &ionep
9tsmebp forjoo Observation-Disclosures,
nobmiStaa elimiSi6n ia menetetpn
hoffman. Mpptdmdud Oscar Noro.
in9ina.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-05

TmzAH:
RowENA.
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
CLERK COLONY WORK
BEGUN IN VIRGINIA

A force Of vyorknen pitched camp to-
day on the 7O0-acre tract IN Fairfax
county designed as a colony FOR Gov
eminent clerks and began the work
OF clear ring The wooded portions and
OF LAYING out streets and avenues for
the new suburb
The first improvement to be made on
the land viii be the sinking OF aTIesian
wells for a system Of water works.
Later a sewerage system viii be IN
stalled
Bids are now being received for the
installation Of the water mains and
digging the wells There are half a
dozen good springs on the land, and
analysis has shown these waters 20 be
pure. but fear OF contamination led the
directors Of the new project 20 decide
on the wells.
A name for the new suburb viii be
decided upon at the next meeting OF the
directors OF the Rural Homes Develop
unsnt Company, which has the colony in
CHARGE More than 200 Government
clerks have already subscribed 20 stock
IN the company and other business men
who have had experience IN building I'D
subdivisions have Joined the clerks
The new colony Will include many
schemes for mutual cooperation For
those residents who wish 70 farm small
tracts wOrkmen. fertilizer, equipment
and other accessQTies will be provided
by the company 81 nominal cost Ar
engagements may also be made for CO.
operative stores
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
SUBURBAN.

Randle Highlands-United States Realty
Company TO Adolph J. Siebert, lot IS. square
5527 SO.
Randle Highlands-United states Realty
Company TO Edmund 3. Chambers. lot 40
square 55S7, and lot II, square 557N SO
Randl% Hignlands-NatiOnal Savings and
Trust Company, trustee. to United States
Realty Company. lot 90 square 500. SO.
Randle Park-AdOlph a. Koch et ux To
William E II Merritt. lot II. block . SO.
North Randle HiEhlands-American Security
and Trust Company. trustee. 80 James II
Brown. lots q and 3. square 1886. SO
Randle Washington Loan and
Trust Company trustee, to James H Brown.
lots %. q, o. % "a. 50. square 1915; lot g
square 1886: lots Il and "a square 54gS: lots
II and 50. square 500 lot 81 square $50,
lots 10. 81. 6. IS. =, square 55I1; lot s.,
square 55l2; lot IS, square sob, SO. James
II. Brown conveys same property 20 L s
Realty Company. SO
Washington observation-disclosures G. Taylor q
Oliver E Foulk. lot IS block s. SO
Chevy Chase Heights-Ja-nes j. Keane g
James D Risdon. lot .. square 1886. SO
TwininS City-John Herath ct uZ 10 Dis
block 4, 81. 700
Wisconsin avenue Park-Arthur Carr ct ux
70 Berthe NJ. Pasteruak lots 3 and IA
square 173S SO
Addition TO TakOrna Park-Keyssone Realty
Company 70 Gerston P. Bickofrd. lots = s
and Q. block I. SO
Wisconsin avenue ParlI-Arthur Carr 81 TX
20 Jessie and Nellie Alder 20 Arthur Carr
lot ?. square 17SS SO.
Sauls AdditiOn-Agnes A. Saul 10 Horace C
Smithy. lot 43. square 2321. SO.
Addition 70 Congress Heights-Ralph Z
The Washington times., 1910-10-08

ct al. 10 Addie A. Barrett. lot 20. block
Columbia Heights-Annie N. Hunt a. viz.
Frederick G. TO Andrew J. Heii6run. lot
a. block q, SO
Observation-Disclosures & Shannon 20 James N.
=. Brown, lot IL. block J., SO.
Meridian Hiil-WIliam c. Blundou ct ux to
Edward ". Holmes. lot "a. block . SO.
Connecticut Avenue Heights-Agnes /. White
to William II. Wilmer. lot q, block Q SO.
Holmead Manor-Charles Boyd 81 uN. 20
James J. futile, lot III. square 2S31, SO
Observation-Disclosures A Callahan Ct al 10
Johanna O'Leary lot 50, block S, SO 10
hanna O'LeaTy conveys same property 70
arthur A. Annie T, and Catherine II.
Callahan, SO
Glib urne-Harold z Doyle et uN- 70 same
lot IS, block 3. SO.
Wocdley and Mt. Airy-Francis G. Newlands
ct VA 70 same, part said tracts lots ! and
s. Woodley; lots p and Is. Jamaica and
Smiths vacancy, SO
Petworth-Thomas E farrell ct TX 70 John
Columbia Heights-Edith =. Holt 70 Harry
A. Kite, lot 80. block 81, SO
Ingleside-Harold E Doyle ct TX 10 Union
Trust Company. lots so and 81. block g 81
North Columbia Heights-Robert h Harris
horn ct uX. 70 J. Barrel Carter. lots TO
Z 51ock g. SO.
Ado ition 70 lie Droit Park-George L An
Dc rson ct ux. 70 Richard n. Graham, lot
Il square IS, so
HolI.sad Manor-Charies Boyd ct ux to
Alice J. SOrrells, lot IL. block As SO
Holmead Manor-Thomas ". Fowler et ux
TO T. Walter Fowler. part lot p. block
Holmead Manor-Carl H Smith ct TX to
Fanny NJ. Allen. Mary r Iatiner. and
Philip a. Latimer, lot 122. block IL SO
Holmead Manor-WiUiara P lyVorcester 81
al. 10 Charles and Addie J. Boyd lot 81
block -, SO
The Washington times., 1910-10-08

Chris.man. lot "A and part lot -. block
3. SO
INCLEsIDE-Mary z. Allan to Charles b.
Campbell. lot I3. block Is. SO
Hoinead Manor-Charles Boyd ct ux. 70 Luigi
and Elizabeth @. Principe. lot Us. block
&C. SO.
LIE Droit Park-NIlpnie p MoIineu 70 Joseph
B. Bowling. lot al, block %. SO
Mount Pleasant-Alexander Miliar ct ux- 20
Annie ". Hobbs lot Al. square 1897. SO.
st. Philip and Jacob-CarOline J. Hill to
Margaretta g. Barnes; part, 3 Margaret
c. Barnes, q vir. Joseph, 70 Charles W.
Barnes, part SO
Pleasant PIaIns-Harry Wardnnan ct al 20
Joseph J Herman and John H Pelien- lot
So. square 5of1, SO.
Ingieside-Lewis E. Breuninger ct Al 70
Rita c. Coolidge, lot SIS. block g so
e TX to z. Wiley Sterns. lot Il. block
whitehaven. SIS. Philip and Jacob-Ethei NJ
Clark 70 Mirvin J. Atkinson, lots IS and
49, square A. SO.
Petworth-Thomas z. farrell ct ux. TO John
J. Range, lot 50, square 81, so
Addition 70 Le Droit Park-Amelia
Briscoe ct viz. Arthur. TO Beatrice All
press. lot Il. block 90 SO.
Mount Pleasant-William II, Wunder et al
10 AlonZo o. Bliss. lot so block /. SO
Pleasant Plains-Harry 3. Wilson ct al. 70
katherine w Benny. lot 81. square south
2S27. so.
Pleasant Plains-Ha-ry wardman ct al. to
Annie l. Shamhaugh. lot so. square 3o4o
whitehaven-John Ridout, trustee. TO Clay
ton f. Emig. lots 10 10 and east half lot
Il. block II. s.. Clayton z. EmiE ct uN
to Edward r Beery. lots Z to u, block
II. SO
Purner estate-Alexander Miller ct Tx
to Leila NJ. Pool, lot q. square 2Ss7. 80.
lie Droit Park-Samuel S. Carroll ct ux. TO
Grace L and Fred NJ Dickey. lot I, block
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-George l.
Crawford ct ux- TO James 3. Nicholson
lot 2S2 block 4. SO
Do6bins' Addition-Fitzhugh Taylor ct ux to
Willard NJ. Farrow. r., lot 50. square l.
Dobbins' Addition-John R HaisIip ct ux to
Ernestine a. Coggins, lot 63. square 800,
Rock Creek Church road-Kennedy Brothers
Columbia Heights-Harry b Wilson ct al to
William A. and Rebel1ah Folger. lot Il.
Pleasant Plains and Mt. PleasAnt-Benja-
min Nordlinger. r., to GersOn Nordlinger
and Seuvia y. Behrend lot -, block y, so.
University Park-W. Granville Guss et ux- 20
Roberta X Myers. lot AZ. block II SO.
Columbia HeiRhts-William A Smith et ux
to Sara r. Moore. lot 5S. block 80, SO.
| dolmead Manor-Harry Wardman ct al. 70
Pauline ;. kincheloe, lot 1874, block AZ, SO.
Same TO Sara \ Jacobs and Lewis s.
Friedman, lot 125. block 43. SO
Columbia Heights-Harry =. Wilson e al.
to Addie VI. Taylor. lot 20 block 60 SO.
| Cleveland Park-Lea Hill TO John e Suther-
land, lot 70. block :, SO
ElefSant flalns-Harry Wardulan CT al 70
Fred s. and LeOnora A Walker, lot 90.
square 3040. SO.
Purner Estate-Rosa C. Denekas to Anthony
Denekas. lot q. so.
| BlOOUingdale-R. Carrie West to Laura V.
Belt and Leonard P. West, lot . block II.
! Rock Greek Church road-Kennedy Brothers
70 Alice r Dudley. lot 1Sl, square 30S1, SO.
| Lauier Heights-Josephine Williams to Rich
ard A Curtin, part lot 102. SO Richard
A Curtain conveys same property TO
Julius T. Peyser trustee. $40
Addition 70 lie Droit Park-Ellen A. Weeks