davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20


oi IN" north think p"rhar~ l"S~ Of it~
P'-s">'Ion. h IN" Ny tha- -" a7s'Iin"
!'- T'>.hc 60. fu"n aHv p'i" "l-'' ~ ihr
N'T'. ! yGC<' ma he rhpuld hL""
sept TINS from 81" much of HIS " HAN
1fhrp WORK l. not loss r-fn-rr tDl. ma
1t p'rm"a M g.rn''- u IN. I.ra writ
'i"-
Nhii' Mr :. aip mao NO DDls, ed
study - f-vcut" pA"n pr'"na b. was
'rh\"r~-lni WI. ito 'nv-ti" writings II
Ell "uGrtrrr- T.. rtIcUia-iy 1T German
Iry.iIc.s:l. IT wh,r. ," tad mat" a very
careful study ia tn" rerly iIv- Wrh
u Yeats b" irO'f. TIN" o time Interested
himself n definite experimental ron but
TINS always ii-lurl'.i bum phv-irailv 50
much mat h" Ma, I, -t.pd 10 de- a. Ift,-
ana"
-Ono-' "a a lecture A. Aberdeen heli.v..
IN 49, Mr i"l : .uuka Of Mr. SHARP Az
having a. extraordinarily primItiv" mind
and agreed thar h" might be- a.. h- some
,t''1.s aimed :! representative, II tho
old hrrriS Mr. Yeats bnbrvn,s thai Fiona
Nacl,pd was "A secondary personally. ds
disttnc' As those one. rc..ds about III books
on u-yrhlCai research ~. said to mo
that h" was py.I.Ivp tina. 'his friend
Sh1Tp' Off"I "a and talked vrh him
q, III" fire. Id. and WHOM ~. left tile hp,is.
had tao recollection II wha' he had been
saving
Mr. Yeats j. mistaken IN regard 20 RI.
memory of those conversations Wilirt,n
sharp always rprrentrr perfectly
hut th""" = No question shat II. = - AN
entirely different person when Tho Fiona
mood was on him. mood which h" did
not understand for :, could not D." com.
Inau6"d AZ will Different influences
awakened u and u vas largely influenced
~ environment william sharp could
max" ny his mind To wor'' and 20 about
that work IN norma mood. bat for tho
expression of tn" IONA Macleod -"lf b"
had 4" wait upon mood or ~'"k &c millions
70 luduc" u
Nr and Mrs William sharp w"rc first
r'u-in~' a''d ih"ir h'IHa1ntanc" dated
na'N y" IN" I'M" "A'ii u" Nd ! In ~"
miirn"t" rev a'lng" OF later moments n"
'"!d n"i nt ms hr-' r"in"inh"r'n p-yrhi"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

From the hall opens dirac-ly the adj
minstration building. which fronts on
Broadway and cNt.id- back IN l2Oth
sweet AS far a. the "T"- ld"nt's house N
the corner - Clarcm"ut avenue. Between
III" Dr. rIG-nt = Lous4. and H." chapel On
Ctar''uont aN"nD" - 4 ON" story wing.
To tn. Mort h of IN" tower on the Broad
way side - the IN rary and beyond that.
extending a. far a. lc2d street ara tho
durrIItories. On the i22u street block
front. between the d0rmitories and
Claremout avenue. are th" INSTRUCTORS
quarters. Tn" space between the IN
strtIrtDrs' rooms and the chapel. on tho
CIaremou M avenue SADIE. - now vacant
Nor" durmljor,.- Will ," hu,lt their. when
they ar" us'.,.nd
In d"~ig' lnc -" group The lroIltrcts
Allen 4 Col u> a.i Louis ~. ll!iaG".
aimed 20 max" n" general lmirr.~.uu
tina Of an English .GIvpr,ity Tn" quad
rungl" purify Fnoh~h N d"aig0 The
prevailing s'yl' - rrh,'.r,ur" ~ ra.
buildings themselves 0. Gothic IT,.
walls ar" Of many toned trap Tr'k with
llrn"-tpn" ~ fin.' grained texture and
even color used for The buttr.--.-s III"
doorwayS and thu Trim wherever jctaIi
v"rk was necessary ar nrEaU.nt 70
CURED Tn" trap rock walls are land ia
narrow Uneven courses. ssh ,nall p,nc"~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
ron cOuFORT AND HAPPINESS.
T~ Funds That ncie Hiram Commen0
Is "A NrDhrw Nboui to- Rc Married.

Eg'cy sane manufacturer and euSi-
u"-t man said Uno!e Hiram TO ono %
h,n "!crr Young nephews about to b
mcr- &. -,c;- aside regularly sums
sufficient to cover deterioration in his
plant a. ne cos. of renewals. but how
many Individual pcrsons do this3 Not
ralny Mos. e ~ live right UP 20 our
Iuoor;,--. r"v"- linking of the require
;norT- "o-nirg on ~, in Tho future.
Young yc1p.e generally when thWy
-. married -,c no fcw hundred dollags
more or So :hi. -ir.v 6aved End fuFniah
heir Gp,s-s' or Va or wha-cver they're
goilg - 'ivo. md .'r"n they look aruund
rrt .hli. h.v .Irc /: ,oSs. and tAan
tn.Y - Iced - sprnd al they earn.
thlnhIu- n ,ioy'ra a. right IL tASy
don .'rc '.,v-r.d heir income. and th0y
d0a' -r. ~ lirt'"- .h-n his till th9ir
.hIl;- to:lr e, wiz out And they and
j.. " ll.yt. y ~ ,r"y - buy new
-'tartt-E' = r.. n.ppy gLl -. but you
,nav - -4rc h. rs happicsJ vhsn d.
~. l-..'-s eco H. .. H. CoEdDo ed on basinans
pnn''pI "ur, - soon IS you -
-".rled- " 10y ~.1r. Il sinking fund
and kc"p / Wy rIg:G.y IL you find you
have - tony yourselves, something %
save mo LuoGrJ. deny yourselves and
-...' h" money. You are absolutely
,uTr' - .l.--i g.. No'l l:Dow how long
u ,a.", u..9p, Gl1 Lhilss 70 wear out.
" 3. yo'I cor your wife can tell you.
Hrvo the 'norcy r"1dy for whlteve~ you
mEy wa. y.l"I YOU need 4; Don't b.
gorry, -ct to 20 no doot for hose thin0.
Cob rloan- Ci~. o,s Tor whaS YER hotase-
h0,,
Tho hu.iacss r,an wap didn't provide
for rc'"rtprGIJn sIc renewals would
,Jon 20 IL o hsnkrupy :. Jun he s&ms
u-uCD- "th "a" grIsaR Individual.
~t-rI nirs inr fund. rnv boy. righs away.
ard t.-Ep ~ si-lCly. vaGJrvor o.ss
Won 80. .r $50. &. 4, t'.f money ssndy
wi".l th"-c- -~U" hi'S yoy waus 20
h,y. .rL Ion ~ -Ic" igc,o moro.
H.. yp. ..-.. ,.lr". - o. ...- words. bnsides
N"-riHg ~ ~1nr SIM Ilr i':-,d YOU want
80 -,er -c~u'u,-'-.aE Il yO'G vii JUST
-. .l.-u ,v-' .s'nE, T.. Ia will come
s. .a, .u,l vii r'ls.. vi: ~ 'Inc,e for
.'..' u. ,b,5 ..ow 10 cop c. Tior-lD!e and
f.rr,1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

conclusion that no work left unfinished
by Il writer should be given into the hands
of anv on" else 70 complete Another
question more difficult -. Will a. IN
finished production l"rd 80 or d":ra"t
from the established i.r.'f ~ vet ~"
IL in doubt and - awaiting more distinct
revelation on tn. sUbjs
One Of the greatest difficulties Mrs
sharp encountered in her WORK. she SAYS
was the proper grouping Of m" Fiona
Macleod stories These writings. dom"
mid the stress of his ordinary worN Of
art critic. essayiSt ard philosn phc-
novelist and poet. wer" necessarily often
Inconsecutiva in appearance"
But" she says. the final lrran cement
is IN absolute accord ne. with his wishes
~ | learned them from the many CON
versations ". had during TN" whol"
progress Of the twelve vC,Ir> work and
IN. many talks in the last few months at
Sicily | did NOT need written remind 7
Of thea" talks: they remained fresh IN
NV mind as when they wer" flrs, -pok Ell
All tn. IIlist ration used. all th" ycrLaI
changes, al the r.arrang!ng were those
b. had suggested. many - which ne
had hoped rr make himself. Tho re-
arrangement Of the Fiona stories was u
matter about which b.. WIS particularly
keen for he was always essentially critical
about VIVA, one might term the formal
part Of his work. that -. N" construction
or skeleton No sculptor forming IN.
mass of straw and wire for tho -rhstr1Ic-
rure Of MA plaster statue was aver more
particular III regard 10 the essential ole
mon,s Of this hidden substanc" than was
"a. l,ttl ~ che FrurOpVurk Of n
production
For instance. under the caption 81
The Dark star are now published a
number nf short stories all relating t. a
certain H"b-.irnu family tA"hannb which
were formerly inferred Gr"on Fire
h. did not wish published N IL entirety
hocati-e 10 construction disgi"as..d hum
very much TIA" story commencing IN Nh"
PIC vince or Brittany and ending in the
H"lri,l"-. and ~ did NOT consider that
m" motif for tins complct" change Of
r,lnCn and action VA d"fnIr" enough
| speak 81 these which ar" rally minor
matters. to show with what pttienc" and
memory On. must approach work -
she. IMPORTANCE 81 this kind
Naturallv on" does not go far m y con
yer..tion regnrding william SHARP with
out -p.ak ing ~ TN" marvellous drsil per
-nn4litv. 10 ~. m" stock phrase and the
we'll kept -""rn' ~ ItS "vls'ru"". In IA"
r"."r'I" pghliah"d memoirs 10" subject
= ro'"rrci to AZ length. brt u - n rni"n-"
interest TO hear II frs hand from ~" one
person IN tho world who cOuId and did
know the many REASONS and rlHlf"ptI,r.
NJ rms rss"ly" ON this point Mrs Sha =
avs
If tho secret 10 known Fiona Na"'"rd
dies. Mr. sharp ~ III. and h@ ~ Dk" the "-'-
lutte truth. IL mad 10 he kept and war S'Tt
for veIye years He had made his nam" IN
the world Of letters as a critical writer and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
FIONA MACLEOD'S TWIN MINDS
MRS. SHARP, MS WIDOW. TELLS
or mrs WAYS AND WOODS.
Gave Up. She says. the Social l-fr lie
Loved, to write Under the Other
Name the Books Hc Felt within Him
Had Marked, Psychic Power.

High mp in ono ~ the quiet studio
apartments Of the GainsborOugh Build
ing Mrs. Elizabeth Sharp. widow of
William Sharp. or Fiona Macleod as his
American friends love best To think OF
him. tells som. interesting facts concern
ing her husbands life and works. She
il temporary tenant Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Janvier. who are now on the
ocean homeward bound. and who Incl
dsntally were among the few who knew
The secret of Fionas identity. keeping
q At knowledge 10 themselves for some
thing more than twelve years Mrs
sharp IL here to arrange for further pub
li0ationa, having already launched the
Memoirs complete set OF Fiona Mac
ls0f= works in some seven volumes
and having in reserve a collection Of
essays. poems. philosophical bits, two
unfinished plays some Of which are 20 be
ranged and published. and one or two
r0lUmes ont II PRINT 20 he resurrected
-v request
S.veral years ago Mrs Sharp made the
Trip 20 America with her husband. who
% formed many friends here on pre-
.'..- vl4Its Among these were Edmund
-rrr" Stedmnn who always spoke ~
'- -ha-n - hi English son" william
90 - ,ay..l- and Thomas . Mo-hsr and
r... % h0 w@r" among hiE first American
-"r- Nr Np-hor having brought
= Mr. Sh1ru- "ariI"r hook
'T- ~rrfG VA herself q we'll known
rr... particularly "n art t"pic4 she
'r-d - correspondent for r1a.v
.... '..n Gla-CpH paper 81" puhli-hcr!
... graph uu R"'s.hr,ndt and an
.... ~ II women work m pO"ti0 Itu"-
E.' -." -""ps herself m th" BACKGROUND.
-r' p. ~ ~" ur"-"rt - III" hr- boon IN
'1' rr.' completely wrapp"d ny 800 ih"
- '' .ua.' = m" literary prnj"r'- e h"r
.ini rnps" cr'npi"''.i h"ipr" liz
'"'rI Igi thos" that ho lett unfl.rh"b
30 - gh" very last the dual i"ri,fv
va rr'.'rv"d and 10 sicily. WHORE fu" md
rar. .'r.r a long illness NuiasW rhrrr
wont ~ rDmpi"y" bis notes Tor -t'rc'',
B..,~ .rplnd'~ ard ~" finished Irtf' ~
l1p Dramas one 20 y" lIuUrn"I Under Ms
own name and to b" called -r"rsephOU-
MA or tno rra,na ~ the Mouse NJ Itna. ~
p. 70" lnd Gated 70 The D'ik" 81 Hr"ut",
t.,., 'h4f & Fiona play Tn" Enchanted
NaU"v. ~ winch only On" seen" was
W. en-
IN long conversation on a literary
erscutor's duties and privileges Mrs.
bn@rp says that she has como TO one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
w.NrED. MIR 10, ,LizIr.
Mr. FIasdn eiier r.I,r,,. = Grrai Reward
awaits It, Bc-raccu nv utor

What was thl' thin the. la' 10y. ne
down from Mr. N".lmLu'~ ...'o"r. flgt
tail thing with cans 81 t"-r-'u. - ..t.v,
IN It. an "luiiihrat pr. VA 81. 10 n'llu..
Thorn 90 k""p tn b.- dr., .;.!'n %, 10 uniform
h .ighr and a. tho san ~" I, 'ra',!.
thorn TO sac Gas> = VI 90. e.. Vi r. -
tlx-iler. 4 wish ~. could ~ n "ru,-
libratDr or an "lta'I."" or =.r .th o.,
attached 70 the steam heat rl-u' ~ .,r
hol.f- 10 elualize tho sIDpiS { i"1t
"Somctimes we Get hel' enough =,
roast Is and "" hay" - D''l Al IN" WIN
dow- and then sorr ''''-r. s." cont LET
any heat at all Srrr..t.inu, a." -Ell. - ,
pIp.,, tho Vav tho buzz and s'.'Y'c anI
tr"-nb" sIth n" heat arc SON. - burt
and then again 7h..y rlay i. ~torc Coi,
and Ne IN Lib" !nF t"npnra; ccnd-
iIon What "" want &. hCFi AZ tn TIN"
~ = uniform supply
"" R.," If prl-" i.it"~Ict int ~ l.. "a
they rim "l"c'rs,iv vnrcE IN tr.l r.
Is'l "a o.r.' ri 'rI''D!,. whr ooI!tn y
w" have som" -rT II rT.l..r"p' hat
WOULD h'ld heat ~. gt'" " ont ~ ~
,au" way Mp'Iitn'f That !. % ii.l'
L"rrf;} And 81 t""-" 80. .g.n = 'N.;.
""'!lGn't ~ soon '" ta"!'r" in-'-'''-'
r IN ~" h,us". ''uI' r.' - s,-'. ... r"-
hI,.rp insr,l y ~ 4" "-'- hlu.r.
And '"t r" -'r. .",. 'E -. " ~. '..
supcrab." 'ugrIrnruura'' rrr, irut.al
difficult ~ rl'- .av - uun-trr're .f... nr
appiIan," ~ mans - which rh,s much
10 te G"sir"'i r".Lit rr.Gh' =" accpr1-
pi,sh@ri' and '.DH.l''u'' 'g"Fr '" - stalrn
ynch'. automCDI.c sIy"d fortune se,iftI-
accriing ~ ~" inrcnipl.- nd ~ rhc Harrro
tim" b ane'i' INT IN, "ntor e th. g- rr'".
This ~ an U'"e that I com cr.. ~ "r,J
high confederation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
UNION SEMINARY'S new HOME
FINE GROTP or nj ILDi>6N
IBOIT TO b. DEDIC iTFD.
They occupy TWO City Hooks and Are %
Fine type of Gothir architecture
':n~ sr,rn Stery Memorial Hall the
Most striking Rock on the site ~ra

You would have To- ~ "A hong way in
this town 10 find a group "f huildinGe t.
,rmpar" with tive new uptown homr II
~" Union Theological Seminary in point
ot heIuty. architectural merit and har
mpuiuus environment When n cam" 20
comparing them individually Won would
find THAI ON" nr tyvo uf h" SEMINARY huild,
InEE "Nc"r IN thea" respects any other
-trr"'ur" It .Irr.'7r ty..r e which NV
N"rS civ can h"a-'
IN. chGr.l i"r I,,.',u," r- - IN" a.
"NamplC ~ ,hrr,h interiors g. On" .uu'd
'rd IA TINS half 90 rh.. .Nurli iht.d
pillars 1T whit" il'rr-tru, -urru,.LfttsI
10y Gothic ~, he, and elaborate, window
'rArery uf III" same material suurort the,
Irfty NaIlted Getting. which - Il darl,
oak highly polished with beams and
raftcrs exposed. The wainscuting. which
j. tift een feat or more in he'll ht. the prw-
and the choir stalls are also ot dark OAK
OF mirrorlike finish. EIeCtroliers Of
brasrwork. in'riCately designed. deperd
from the ceiling between The pillars. while
on either side are long windows Of ,inte
glass
AZ rho south end Of IN" chapai is AN
immense memorial window dedicated To
the glory of God and IN loving memory
Of Daniel Willis James 1872 1870 Ranged
along m" side walls 81 tI" CHANGER near
the memorial window ar"'lo FOYER -",tirn-
of the great organ
But thu chapel forms ouly small rar-
OF n" entIr" group iroErth"r IN.
seminar hrI'GlnGs cover = SLOT e ground
roughly 700 Nv '50 feet 81 ~" rIr, blocks
in extent The group "N'"nd> from
l2Tt street 10 I22d .rr'-'. and from
Broadway TO Clarcmont av.n.c he, idos'
u. chapel Their" ar" The library. Inc al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

"vcryday IT," wa- ~ h. expressed II IN
F.oCa Marl"pd's wuf, =.
To lNr N h"T.ts winch j. - put
INTO fouT words all IN" Il ra-n ..cd -plrt.l7l
effort OF IN" -Oul OF man.
His last words worH. Dh IN" bcIu' b.
fIl green ~" again. ard ~" iatcr
All all - well
That belief. which | meyer want =
lose sight OF when can pass 1t On - al
inheritance from ham to IN" Others vh"
are making that sam" journey. - r"Itl' '-
fully Inscribed on H. S'C1hHn g-lE,'.
over which rises i Sigp." crCsss t'Ir-ctl
IN lava. The ir-cr. p;.ru VA. Choz,cI hv
himself
Farewell TO tn" known md cx y aust NJ.
Welcome The unknown and i'lru -abl"
And Low" il ino-r Tr'It th1u w.. CON
ccIve and i"7th ie n Sa"p"' pf uukuowr
rcd"mptIonS 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

ministration building. the memorial hall.
the president house. tho iOru,it pry and
the ms r1ICtUrs' I,Iar-"r All are thor
ouGhlv freproof The chapel Is on the
'iar"monr avenue side. facing icist
street. which has been closed hot tween
'llr"mnrt avenue and Broadway III
r"ctly opposite. IN the Broadway side
is n" memorial hall. n square tower with
lime>t IN" hut're-s.'S which forms tho
main cntraur" 10 IN" buildings An
arch"d gateway gives entrance ~ "A wide
In''rl"r quadrangle upon which open
smaller dnrrwnv- from thr other huili-
tnE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

i2o-h street Wa Of just tho right shads
II color and Vas JUS: a. good for building
PURPOSES lS IN" Pennsylvania product.
wh,la 10 rtso It meant hi; saving N time.
"xp@ns~ and trouble of shipment.
The seminars new buildings were
.rmpI~' ~ Nav l. and the institution
moved nto Its uptown home from its
nIi guar'er. ON Park avenue between
~iNIv- ninth and SEVENTEEN streets On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

and the dormit ories beyond on the other
Much Of the charm OF tn" seTnl7 arY build
ings LEA IN these l"w c-.ilinRe-, corridors
which lead VI and down, a few st-rs
here and there. IN and abou' the shnl"
building Tn. hall ~ nriv s"v.'l ~tor' g.
high M present hut IT, ioun,:-' In's hive
h.en mad" strong r1ou~h v" T''.l thirteen
extra stories AT som" fiIt lIr'' 4 -.
II had rcCn rlnnnrd nrirln.,lly To- ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
ions of thanks to Virginia are offered

lions of thanks to Virginia are offered
they will pass both houses of Congress
with practical unanimity. and tina no one
will be found willing to make such sad
spectacle Of himself as to raise his voice
in protest, and thereby exhibit. nearly
half a century after the war. lac of
magnanimity and a spirit Of sectional
bitterness wholly out of accord with the
prevailing sentiment Of fraternal regard
and national unity.
president Taft, than whom no Presi-
dent since the war has been more trusted
or better beloved by the South. sounded
the keynote when he said In Richmond Il
few weeks ago that he wanted the south
ern states to fully understand that they
are as much a part of the Union and
have as many rights and privileges in the
Union as any other states. And such,
confidently believe, is the real sentiment
of the north.
THE expressions of many leading
papers and periodicals. and Of many
prominent public men in the north are
accepted by the people of Virginia at their
face value, as showing that both Lee and
Washington are honored throughout the
land and worthy to stand with the noblest
sons that the other states can put for
ward.
Certainly we in Virginia can be par
doned for feeling that we have nothing to
fear from a comparison of her represent
atives with those of any other state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Unte States
Realty Company to Josiah F. Krause,
'ot Ia. block 1892. $40

| RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Unit States
| Realty Company to Josiah F. Krause.
'ot Ii. block 1892: $40
! NORTH RANDLE HIGHLANDS :
American Security and Trust Com
pany. trustee. to J. G. L. KILLER, lot
"a, block SAL: so
RANDLE MERCHANDISING Saw
lngs ard Trust Company. trustee, 20
Harry j. kefauver, lot Al. b.ocK 40:
RANDLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Saw
/ lngs and Trust Company, trustee, TO
John I. Graham, lot AZ. block 5543:
PETWORTH-Elizabet NJ. Caufman to
T.. Ida Rhoads lot %, square Is; so.
f Ida Rhoads ct vir. William L., to
Samuel Cunningham. part lot -.
HOLMEAD MANOR-James ID. Risdon ct
| ux TO Jennie L. Abbott, lots l35, 1876.
137, block IL: So
kENILWORTH-Robe F. Wright, jr.
81 ua n to John 7 Sanderson. lots g
son conveys same property to Eliza
beth Z. Wright: $40
EIGHTH AND X STREETS NORTH
HAST-Sarah 3. Miller to Edward L.
PETWORTH-NellieM NJ. J.. Jenkins ct viz
William. to Jennie z. Abbott lot 4.
square AZ. SO
INGLESIDE-Eugene A. Jones' trustee
to William b. Matthews. lots 20. III.
II, block 4; S4.7a49S.
b STREET NORTHEAST between ID
and 18th streets-Russell h. King IN
: Herman r. Howenstein. part original
| lot IT, square Is5; $40.
TWINING CITY-Harry F.. Gladman ct
Tx. to Charles X. Mckinney. lot 81,
block ]: $40:
Company to Clifford X. Bergman. lot
81 and part lot 81. square 1865 $40
| NOS. 1901 AND 1903 CAROLINE
STREET NORTHWEST : Daniel
and 30. square 100: $40.
NO, go NEW YORK AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Elizabeth o. johnson To-
Charles W. King, ir.. part original
CoUNTY-charIes W. King, jr., ct ux.
TO Elizabeth c. Johnson. lots a6a AMI
a63. I.anier Heights and lots 616 6s>.
6S9 Pleasant Plains: $40.
ux. to Ernest knaebel. lot -. square
1867. $40.
WISCONSIN AVENUE NORTHWEST
between Q and p streets Richard u.
S.mms. trustee. to George b. Pitts.
lot l63. square 1874: $40
LANGDON PAEk-Joseph a. Tan ct ry.
TO Oliver {. Knipe. lot 8. square Iai5:
$40. Oliver &. knipe ct TX. convey
same property 10 Charles 4. ard Eva
r March: $40.
3d. AND 354 ARMORY PLACE SOI-TfI-
wEST-James S. Fraser ct TX TO
Robert A. Miller. part lot Ii. reserva-
ton c; 81.
1855 MASSACHUSETTS AvENr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ. B. Robinson
ct al. to Callie Thaw Perry lot l::y
square ISL; $1,000.
CHEVY CHASE-Chevy Chase Land
Company to John Simpson, lots o;i
and 81 square 1868: $40.
233 FOURTEENTH STREET SOUTH
EAST-George w. King ct ux. 10
Robert NJ. McCaffrey, lot II, square
1888: SO.
HOLMEAD MANOR-Nannie j. Morris
ct ux. to William A. Craig. lot 81.
block a.: so.
1921 FOURTEENTH STREET NORTH
WEST-Aldis B. Browne, trustee 10
Edmund Becker. part lot IA. block
81, Columbia Heights: Sd. 100
EIGHTH AND @ STREETS NORTH
EAST-George W. Patterson ct ux
to John NJ. Henderson. lots g 70 e,
square SOL; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
HUBBARD SCHOOL PICTURES.
Formal Presentation to Board by
League Tomorrow Afternoon.


Pictures secured by the League for the
Decoration of the Public Schools for the
Hubbard School will be formally present
ed by the president of the league to the
board of education at the Hub
bard School tomorrow afternoon at
the supervisor of the division. the director
OF art and members of the board of educa-
ton and the league will be in attendance.
The League for the Decoration of the Pub
lie Schools was formed less than year
ago. for the object its name sign fies.
1t has now over 100 subscribing members.
Pictures have been secured through its
agency not only for the H ubbard. but for
the Van Ness School. and in the former
building the tinting of the walls has
been done under the supervision OF the
chairman OF it's committee on decoration
Miss Grace Lincoln Temple. Recently
the librarian of Congress granted the
league permission to draw upon duplicate
material in the division of prints. for
pictures for two or three more school
buildings are being obtained.
The work of the league is Endorsed
and supported by the District Commits
sioners. the municipal architect, the board
OF education. Chamber of Commerce.
Washington Chapter of the American In
titute of Architects, Architectural Club
and other local organizations.
The officers OF the league are Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson. president: Mr..
A. J. Parsons and DIR. e. E. Brown, vice
presidents; Miss Leila Mechlin. secre-
tary. and Mr.. Charles ]. Bell, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is.
sued today:
To American Security and Trust Com
pany, for one four-story brick stone and
steel residence at $50 18th street north.
west: architect. Nathan c. Wyeth; build
er. George A. Fuller Company: estimated
cost. S120,OOO.
To John NJ. Henderson. for six two
story brick dwellings on G street north
east: architect. w. C. Allard: builder
John NJ. Henderson; estimated cost, $1J,-
COO
To John NJ. Henderson, for five two
story brick dwellings, from 634 to 642 Sth
street northeast; architect. w. c. Allard
builder. John NJ. Henderson: estimated
cost, $4,000.
To A. s. Caywood. to repair Office and
apartment house at 915 New York avenue
northwest: architect, c. e. Webb: build
er, 8. E. Williamson; estimated cost
5000
To keenan, Brothers, repair store al
GIL 7th street northwest: architect. James
H. Warner; builder. not decided; esti-
mated cost. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
JAMES WOODWARD DIES.
Was For Many Years Guard at Dis
trict Jail.

James Woodward. for many years a
guard at the United States Jail. this city.
died at . O'Clock this morning at his
home. No. 236 10th street northeast. Mr.
Woodward was seventy-five years of age.
His widow and several children survive
him.
The funeral services VIII be held at {.
O'Clock Sunday afternoon at his late res
idence. Rev. John Compton Ball, paste,
OF the Metropolitan Baptist Church. will
officiate. Interment will be made in Con.
g essional cemetery. Members of Pen
talpha Lodge, No. %. f. A. A NJ, OF
which the deceased was a membe.. will
act as pallbearers and have charge of the
service at the grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13

II believe. furthermore. that IL resolu-