davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-09
Gho Farm Preside.
GIeanings by Oar Country
Correspondents. $500.
SPENCER BROOK

Miss Mary Walker went over to
Monticello on Monday and returned
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mckenzie are
the proud parents of baby boy,
born June l.
Misses Nellie and Vazora Messer
went to St. Francis last Saturday to
pay visit to their aunt, Mrs. Walter
Gaslin.
Nearly all of the Chas. Babb fami-
ly have been afflicted with the measles,
but, we are glad to say, are now re-
covering.
Misses Kate Budelman and Ethel
Clough returned from their schools in
Cambridge last Saturday to spend the
summer at the Clough home.
The Spencer Brook baseball nine
gave dance at the WOodman hall
last Friday evening, but owing to the
busy season there was small attend
ance.
Mrs. G. E. Severance and Lila
Severance spent few days with rela-
lives in Cambridge last week and
attended the graduating exercises of
the high school. -.
Miss Jessie Swanbro, through the
influence of her friend, Judge
Boucher of Pierre, S. D., has secured
a position in the grades at Fort
Pierre, S. D., at $50 a month. She
had resigned her position at Boyden,
Iowa.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-09
BALDWIN,,

Crops in this locality are looking
fine.
+. J. Sanborn has disposed of his
farocious bull.
Mrs. Campbell called at r. M.
Winkleman's in Princeton last week.
Mr.. Gharet has painted ]. b..
Brown IS house on the Elk River road.
Del Smithers of Brickton was a
caller at his parents home on Sun
day.
David Looney's horse which. was
cut in barbed-wire fence is getting
we'll.
Mr.. Lambert is breaking land. he
has nearly 60 acres to break for him
self and others.
r. M. Winkleman has moved to
Princeton, where he is engaged in
paper hanging and painting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-09

the Norwegian school in district SO
last Tuesday. She is boarding at the
Peter Jensen home. = =
Peter Jensen returned from Opstead
Saturday, where he had gone as a
delegate to the Lutheran conference
held at that place last week.
Miss Genevieve Colburn went to
Milaca last Friday to attend the
graduating exercises there that even
ing and visit with old friends few
days.
The Wetter-G rything Lightning Rod
Co. is certainly doing a fiourishing
business in northern Bogus Brook.
Every other house and barn is now
protected by lightning rods.
Bonnie Draxten left for Grove City
last Saturday to attend the funeral of
his brother, John Draxten. Walter
Halstrom took him as far as St.
Cloud with the team so that he could
board the train there and reach his
destination in time for the funeral.
John Draxten passed away at his
home in Grove City last Friday. He
had been lingering between life and
death for the last two weeks, so
death did not come unexpectedly.
Mr.. Draxten formerly owned a farm
near Long Siding, but several years
ago moved to Grove. City and since
then had rented a farm near that
place. He is survived by wife; five
little daughters and large circle of
other relatives. Mrs. Draxten and
family have the heartfelt sympathy
of their friends here in their sad
bereavement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-09
GERMANY.

Miss Anna Dehn is sick.
Arthur Sleeves is putting up new
windmill.
Ernest Dehn visited at Ziebarth' S
last Friday.
Mrs. Otto Kuhrke visited friends in
the cities on Saturday.. 49,.
Mrs. Fred Keasling of Minneapolis
is visiting her father, August Gerth.
Mrs. VIM. Schmidt went to the
picnic at Stanch6eld lake last Thurs
day. .-.-..
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gerth were
visitors at John Gardeners last
week. 4sac
Foley's Kidney Remedy may be
given to children with admirable re-
suits. It does away with bed wetting,
and is also recommended for use after
measles and scarlet fever. Sold by
all druggists.
Local frosts did some damage to
fruits and vegetables Saturday night
Miss Irene Koenig was guest Of
Miss Hedwig Radeke few days last
week.
Miss Myrtle Carr and Clarence
Emery attended the play in Princeton
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Duby were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clophus
Bulleigh last Sunday.
Charlie Roadstrom left on Monda,
morning for Minneapolis, where b,
Intends remaining for some time.
The Princeton schools being closed
Misses Freda and Eleanor Anderson
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-09

Pronounced by millions the greatest
strength maker, appetite builder and
health restorer. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will make you feel that
life is worth living. IS cents, tea or
tablets. G.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-09
A Dreadful Wound

From knife, gun, rusty nail, tin
can, fire works, or of any other ma
ture demands prompt treatment with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve to prevent
blood poison or gangrene. It's the
quickest, surest healer for all such
wounds as also for burns, boils,
sores, skin eruptions, eczema, chapped
hands, corns or piles. 25c at G. A.
Jacks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-09
WOODWARD BROOK.

Ollie Jones is busy blasting stumps
on his farm, Woodtick Hill.
Mrs. John Norman and daughter,
Mrs. Gideon Wicklund, visited in
Princeton last Monday.
Miss Estrom Of Milaca commenced
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-09
GREENWOOD.

Jos. johnson visited St. Cloud last
week.
Jos. Weiss is sick with stomach
trouble.
The board of supervisors met at
Princeton on Tuesday.
Miss Phoebe Johnson returned from
Minneapolis on Tuesday.
DR.. G. S. Neumann was out this
way on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Moody of Minneapolis
is visiting at the Carl Johnson home.
Miss Edith Johnson and brother,
William, attended the Princeton high
school graduation exercises on Fri
day evening.
Otto Polfus, the road overseer, is
doing very good work, having
leveIed down several hills and
strawed the roads.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-09

Conrad Bender and wife, who we're
visiting relatives in Germany, have
returned home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-09
LONG SIDING.

Sid Hanson is on the sick list.
Minnie Anderson returned home
last Friday.
Clara Evenson and Mary Thompson
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-09
A WOman's Great Idea

Is how to make herself attractive.
But, without health, it is hard for her
to be lovely in face, form or temper.
A weak, sickly woman will be nervous
and irritable. Constipation and kid.
ney poison show in blotches, PIN.
pies, skin eruptions and wretched
complexion. But Electric Bitters al.
ways prove a godsend to women who
want health, beauty and friends.
They regulate stomach, liver and
kidneys, purify the blood; give strong
nerves, bright eyes, pure breath,
smooth, velvety skin, lovely complex.
ion, good health. Try them. SOC al
G. A. Jacks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
NORTHEAST

sls East Capitol street-Thonas W Smith
ct w 20 Lloyd Rinehar1, original lot : and
part original lot s. square SIS SO
Il o street northeast-Samuel V Hayden,
trustee, 10 Mary Ann Brand, lot 20, Fquare
Sc s..
X street northeast, between Ninth and Tenth
stree. Thomas NJ Gale ct al trustees. 70
Bernard J. Mcmahon, lot s, square s5l-
g, 80
X street northeast. between Ninth and Tenth
streets-George S Cooper ct ux- 20 Mar
carer A Atchison. lot 4. square 81. SO.
street northeast. between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets-Francis d klimkiecvicz
Ct al 70 Harrison d. Boyer, lots So and
=. square 1907. SO
a T street northeast-WiIliam J Hughes
q uU. to Walter C Butler, lot SIS, square
6SS SIC
el3 CsIlan street northeast-Alice II. APP
Die 81 VIZ. Luther L. 10 Edward J. Cart
wright lot 49, square SIS. SO
Eleventh street and Massachusetts avenue
northeast-Bernard walls to Rufus E Boyd.
lot .. square e65. SO
AtIzg between G. II. Thirteenth. and -Four
teenth streets northeast-Ashton Cobourn 81
TX 10 Walter J. Cogswell- lot S., square
fOZ7 sic
Z stree. northeast. between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-Ida NJ Tsnsin ct vir,
Eavard W. to Drama V Woody, lot 81
square 1C52. SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
SUBURBAN.

Randle H.Ehlands-Unlted States EcaIty Com
pany 10 e H Warner and Gordon B Late.
lot s, square 55s7, SIC
villa PsTk-Clara A Marden e. vfr. Edwin
r. 20 Richard J. Tcthers, lot -, square 4zz2.
$3.50.
Girls Portion-Victor Anderson e TX. to Iss-
bella G Brady. part, a.
Reno-Max Weyi ct TX % James L Giles.
lots 3 and 4 block Is. SO.
Floral H:iL-Geo-ze Y White 10 Robert H
and James ". Mcneil, lots IS and s.
block 557S. SO.
Center Eckington-I,eland L. Wager 70 Clark
L TsEer. lot ;. square 1851, SO
WhittinEhau and East Deanwood-LiIiic VI
Cobourn 70 Theodore L Baker. haIf inter
est IN lot =. Whittiagham- ard lot 81 block
a. East DeanwOOd. SO.
South PinehursT-South Pinehurst Com psny
10 John s tBiggs. lots S. 9, and 10. sduar
a0ls. 500
Center EckIngtcp Carl L Eagsr 70 Edsar ]
L Mills. lot 3. ~b.Ock Is. $40.
Cleveland Park-South Boetos Realty Com
pany TO William A IdllsTd, lots - and So.
square 207s, SO
Westford-Oven Il Fowler ef ux- to Samuel
c. B-sodus. lots 10S and 10s. square $50. SO.
ChlIlum Castle Nfanor-Archibald NJ McIach-
In ct al, trustees. to Mary Z. Thonzs,
part, Sl.S00-
Congress HeIehts-Frank z Butterield ct TX
70 Jonas A and z Lienborda Hoart, 10,
y. block 3. and lot 3. block 2 SO
BrightwOod Par51-Aiioe b Kirijan to Ed
ward McAleer. part lot g. block L. SO
Addition TO Congress HeiEhts-Ralph p. Bar
nard ct al, trustees 10 Benjamin F. Knott.
trustee. LOT 2. block s. SO
DeanvEood-Thon as G Young to Alice Young.
lot -, SO
C,dchesJer-CIar nee L Gilbert ct ux 10
Thomas =. Mudd, part. so.
Marlboro road-Fr4pk T Rawlings et al.
trustees 10 Frank J. Phelps parts OF Aaron
and NonsUch, si.7e9. Frank J. Phelps ct
ux- convey same property to Frank T.
Rawlings. SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
CHEVY CHASE LOTS
FIGURE IN SALES
Property Worth S18, 500 In
volved in Three Large
Transactions.

Several large sales Of Chevy Chase
real estate were closed during the
week through the firm OF r z. L
TeliOtt.
Jonn Il Ruckma1 purchases a -
by - foot lot. which adjoins the 5000
house he bought IN early part Of the
month His present purchase gives him
a total frontage Of 10 feet The sale
was negotiated BY Francis LeB. Smoot
A lot containing $500 square feet,
and fronting go feet on Woodbine
street. was sold 70 John L Rfdeeway
for a consideration said 70 have been
5000 Also three lots, containing 500
square feet, were sold 20 H P. Nelson
II Is understood that M Nelson viii
improve the property IN the spring
Gibbs L Baker IS the purchaser Of z
10-foot front lot on Leland street in
Chevy Chase Park This lot contains
$3.50 square feet and was sold for
as500- The sale was also negotiated By
Ir. Snoct-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31

the closing OF salea. As a consequences
the record Of transfers for the past week
WAS one OF the lightest Ia the year.
Only iS9 lots were traded in during the
last six DAYS OF 1910 OF these the
northwestern section Of the city claimed
the lions share with seventy-five lots
sold The suburban tracts came next
with twenty-four transfers. ard the
zear-Urban district third with nineteen
lots sold IN the northeast there were
thirteen sales. and in the southeast.
eight There we're no sales this week in
southwest Washington
The lethargy in sales extended 10 the
lean market. where the total for the
past six DAYS reached OnIy S40S44I7
This amount was loaned on the security
OF ninety-live lots at an average in
terest rate Of SO per cent.
New loans constituted the bulk Of the
market with total OF $2f5Oss.16. De-
ferred purchase money trusts amounted
10 S73y516.sl, while the output Of the
building associations was 80 40 The
northwest led the market In the amount
OF loans, totalling S1s5. 903- Next came
the county with Si26. 1855 In the north
east was loaned So. H. IN the southeast
S4Y5o, and In the southwest, S5.053.52.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
ANOTHER HOTEL
NEAR THE CAPITOL
Structure to Cost SIPS, 1000
Planned for Peace Monu-
ment Circle.

sui s4nctaeF- hotel for the vicinity
Of the CaTitof and lUnSon Sta6on is al
nounced this week This time the pro-
posed structure is TO be located on
Peace Monument circle. at the north
west corner of First street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, and is 70 be five stories
IN height
The property on which the new house
is TO be built has been purchased by
Morris Winston, Of New York. and
plans are being drawn by Jacob som
mer, Of Brooklyn The ground is i'm
proved by old thTee-thTee story Struc-
lures, only one Of which has at all been
mOdeTeniZed, that at the corner, which
has been made into a restaurant, The
site is one Of the finest IN the city for
a hotel, at the foot Of the Capitol
with the wide Capitol grounds on one
side and the Botanic Gardens on the
other Then. too, Union Station IS in
easy walking distance
Work on the new house Is 20 be be
gun in about two weeks. with the de-
moIitiou Of the buildings on the prop
erty- The hotel VIII cost about S125. 600.
Will be FIVE stories in height and con-
tain about 100 Mons
Announcements Of two large hotels TO
be built at Union Station plaza at
North Capitol and Massachusetts ave
nue. and z street weTe made last week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
APARTMENT HOUSE
CHANGES HANDS
R. E Boyd Buys the Alca.
Ear and Personally
Directs 1t.

The Alcazar apartment house has
changed hands and hereafter will be
operated -Hader-the- directiou=of R E.
Boyd. its new owner.
The building which IS located on
the northwest corner Of Massachusetts
avenue and Eleventh street northeast.
has been purchased by M BOYD as
an investment. Moore & Hill neEo-
tiated the deal There are eight apart
ments IN the building. which are IN
derstood tcarent for more than So. 900
annually.
Other sales made recently by Moore
d Hill include the following
For Mrs. Josephine Perkins Hin.
premises 1923 Eleventh street north
west and ll6 Fifth street northeast.
For Mrs Eliza g. Noble. residence
20lS Fifteenth street northwest
For Aulick Palmer. premises 400 Cha
pin street. to MIS- Charles r. Warning
the T J. Fisher Company
For Alfred c. Wilmer, premises 1910 r
street northwest
For the Knapp estate, premises SIC
Seventh street northeast.
For H--A- Kite. premises 3030 r street
northwest and = y street northwest.
To William F. Balm, the residence 625
Rock Greek Church road, for SsS50
The sale was made for Jesse H
Hedges.
To MIS- 3 Y Woody. 1919 F street
northeast for $50
To Oliver " Wright, 80 . street
northwest. and 10 MIS- Edith SIav-
bSugh, q six-rOom brick dwelling 2c41
Cleveland avenue northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
NORTHWEST.

North CapltOi street. between X and L
streels-Daniei J. Ready - TX. to Charles
r. DiSner, part original lot I, square 81
S-e
o street northwest betvesn Sixteenth ana
Seventeenth streets-B1ke B. WoodNaTd 70
BsThara IL Graf. lot s.. square III SO
North CAPITOL street and Massachusetts ave
nue-AIBrie G. Grfeb 20 the Coca Cola Com
psny. lots and - square 50, SO
G street northwest, between Third and -Four
and-a-h7lf streets-ATnsriCan Security ana
Trust Company to Jacob 4 Jones. part
iOt -, reservation 10, so Jacob A. Jones
cgn' eys sane property 70 Cora z Muse. SO
knight 70 Edith slayhaugh. lot Ifs. square
- stroets-HsTTy G weeks Ct ux- 70 Edwin
. Fowler. u, and Sussnsh Fowler lot
IS. square is. SO
~ Cleveland place northz estuary +. Sev-
burn 20 Ollie NJ Cooper. lot IA. square I'll
SO Ollie VI Cooper conveys sane property
. Mary r Newburn and Marie a, D. Ma
d-e. go.
Pennsylvania avenue Northwest between
Ninth and Tenth streets Cosmos TheateT)-
Aaron BryiawsE Ct uE TO Thomas Aruln1.
c1s-fourth Interest in part original lots 5
and 3. square S7s. so
50si HiIlyer place nlorthwest-AnEeIine Effu-
yer 70 Adele D HiIiyer. lot 1o5, square g.
Nineteenth and B streets northwest-Cadwell
g. Tyler to AlieTton S. Cushr7s<s part Org
inaI To- z. square ~. SO.
17a4 = street northwest-CoT--n T. Wsrins
20 William a Boss. JOt -. square rs SO
Twenty seventh street northwest. between
and x Observation-Disclosures ;. Faiconer %
John : and Fannie Cleary- lots IS and IS.
square ;, SO
Tv-cnIy-first and c Streets northwess-L9cy
=. hudson TO J Oliver NeihmeyeE. lots g
A, 6. sad part lot -. square esst o. -,
SO
$50 street no-thNest-Levis " Oldham
q a. 10 James II. WinslOv-, Tot fs- square
rs SO James H Wiuslow conveys same
property to Lewis W Oldham, $40
1916 Ninth street northwest-Tandy X Maupi=
20 Henry B. Hin lot S. square 80. SIC.
9H sixth street nOrthwest-Jaznes L harrfesI
70 Henrtetts p. Karrick, original lot ?
square $50. SO
Tyrenty-thi-d and c streets nortkSest-HenTy
n Conger ct al TO Conser EroJheTs- lot
IS square G., SO
-ncs POrtHeT place rancis n
Gibson et ux. to Capital Construction Com
psny. lot rs. square 3G4 SO
Fifteenth and L streets northWest-Henry :
Matthews, trustee. 10 Cspitol Construction
20 SIC
1875 Tenth street northwest-Afary h Gage
70 7 Harry King lot q. square $50, SO
Iowa. circle northuest-Annie T Jones 10
Jacob s Moser. lot IS. square - SO
II street northwest between TH enty-first and
Twenty-ssCond streets-Ennna 6 Muse ct
Tir. James ". to Joseph n Ry-lsnd- part
original lot . square =. SO.
street northwest. between North Capitol
and First streets-ATsrg aret Collins 10 Ben
I. square 81, SO.
street nortnwesJ. between TWENTY ourth
ana Twenty-ffIh streets-Siunon Oppsnheiru-
er e. al to J. c. Kennedy Campbell lots
10 to ~ square :. so
willard sNet northwest, between seven
teenth ID Eighteenth stTeets-EdWerd J.
SteIIwae-5 ct al. trustees, % Jessie NJ
Leonard. lot S. square 15i- 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
MANY REALTY SALES
IN CHRIST MAS WEEK

Saes reported BY Thomas J. Fisher &
Co, Inc indicate that the week be-
tween Christmas and New Year may be
Is active in real estate transactions as
any other
Among other deals closed this firm
reports the sale for Kenndy Brothers Of
the residence at 81 Rock Creek Church
also negotiated the transfer OF the
dive ling on Fifth street, near D street,
southeast, to Lillian Rickard, for a price
Approximately $500
In the Chevy Chase section g num-
Der Of sales were closed during the pres
ent week. among them being that of
the dwelling on the north side OF Lfv-
IngStOn street, just east Of Connecticut
avenue. The purchaser. L q. Melton
VIII occupy the property as a home
For the Chevy Chase Land COMPANY.
Fisher & Co. has Just sold lot on tie
north side OF Livingston street
Ground recently was broken on Lfv-
ingStOn street for the erection Of a
handsome dwelling, the owner being L.
e DuttOn- The ground was purchased
through Fisher & Co
This firm also reports the sale OF
premises 1898 FOuT-dnd-a-haf street
southwest TO John Messina The former
owner, DR.. r T Holden, received about
$500 for the property
A sale involving frontage Of ninety
feet on the south side Of Keokuk. street.
Just west OF ThirJy-eighth street and
adjoining the handsome residence of
Slayton Davidson has Just been closed
through Fisher & Co. The purchaser
William T. Poole, plans the erection of
a handsome house Of Colonial design.
with center hall and broad porches. The
price paid for the property was $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
District Engineering Depart
ment Takes Up the
Question
WOULD AID TRAFFIC
ON BUSY SQUARE
Would Seem Feasible Solution of
Problem al Fifteenth Street
and New York Avenue.

The Engineering Department OF the
District is considering the feasibility
Of the suggestion made TO the COmmfs-
sioners this week by r. II Love that
a subway passenger station for electric
lines be bGilt at the intersection OF
New York and Pennsylvania avenues
and Fifteenth street northwest
This corner is the most congested one
In the city for street and suburban cleo
tric railway traffic. and many sugges-
tons have been made to obviate the
congestion The Fourteenth street
Fer lsylvania avenue and New York
avenue lines all come in at this point
IN addition. the big cars Of the Chevy
Chase line have their terminal here.
and the bigger cars Of the Washington.
Baltimore ana Annapolis Railway Com
pauy stop at this point
On account OF this congestion the
commissioners recently revoked their
permission TO sightseeing automobiles
10 stand on these corners
Il IS admitted that q subway terminal
s st--I az lnis point not only would re-
ileEe the street congestion. but would Be
a decided convenience to thousands VINO
take their cars at this point But resI
estate here Il expensive and there Is
l ecarcely any 70 De had so that sub
aS SJeJn9n seems ID sound like q feas-
ible solution Of the problem. and the
report OF The Engineering Department
Is looked for with interest
Il Is possible that the subway statio,
may be designed to accommodate an
the suburban electric lines coming fnro
tne city 50 as t. form a union su-
Durban electric passenger station
Nh Loves scheme includes 2 subway
frc-n Pennsylvania avenue and Seven
Iesnth street 10 the south end of the
lft asury building and from street
and Fifteenth south to that U.o=nf
with the result" he says. that Penn
syiTanfa avenue In front Of the Write
House would be clear Of tracks Nauv
OK avenue from Fourteenth 10 Eff
teenth would have but eone double traTt-
OF the II street line, and F'0r1rteau+T7
street would have but one track on the
nov conSestei square between New
York avenue and II street -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
New Building Makes
Junior Republic Larger

Washingtonians who attended the
presentation Of the Baldwin Memorial
building to the Junior Republic. At
annapolis Junction Nd are enthusiasts
tic over the new building and the in
Republic.
II is monument 10 the friendship
and meTlOTy OF Miss Juliet G Baldwin
She WOT 6ed hard for the Republic. and
her friends in Baltimore and Wash
ingtOn Joined III the erection and dedica-
ton Of he building II has three sto-
ries and a basement IS steam heated
and modern Assembly room, dining
room. living room. kitchen. and store
room take up the ground floor. while
the two upper stories are devoted to
sleeping rooms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
Two Old Residences
Give Way to Business

Further evidence Of the growth Of the
BUSINESS section nortnward and the ten
dency 70 convert residences into bust
ness houses whenever 1t Is practicable
20 do so, is set forth IN the sale of
houses us and 100 on H street, be
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
northwest
Both houses are residences, and each
is to he remodeIed for business Dur
poses The former was sold by Stone &
Fairfax, the deal, II Is understood, in
VOlvlng 1870 square feet Of ground at q
price said TO have been IN the neighbor-
hood Ut SO a square foot The nature
OF the business house into which this
property IS to be converted has not been
disclosed
In the latter sale, il is understood. the
property IS 10 be converted into an au-
tomObiIe store, to be occupied by the
Jones kessleT Rubber Tire Company
Negotiations are pending, Il Is under
stood, for the sale OF q residence on
Thirteenth street in this immediate sec
zion, the plan in this deal Likewise being
g remodel the property into a u1srcan-
NE structure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
Grandin Home Will Not
Be Ready for s Months

Although the $4,000 residence being
constructed in New Hampshire avenue
for z Bishop Grandfn, Of Pennsylvania,
is now under roof, It viii be six months
before the owner formally becomes a
member Of the fashionable Dupont Circle
colony
The interior decorators are ar work,
but SO elaborate are the specifications
that IL ziII probably be the last OF June
before the house VIII be ready for oc-
cupsncy-
The GTandin home viii easily rank
II IS the plan OF Er. Grandin TO move
into the house shortly after its COM
pletion. Re is q retired banker Of Penn
sylvania. and will make his home in
Washington