davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
A King Who Wept

r N a great yellow palace in Teheran q small boy sits ON d peacock throne. He
is a very unhappy little boy, and when they put him on the throne he ced
s though his heart would break His people call him King of Kings. for
short. for he has 81 many names and titles that It would take a strong man
rom breakfast until tifhng to repeat them And the throne on which he sits is
shaky; yes. rckey, in fact
But one oft these days he will not have m throne att all and will have 10
content himself witt q cane-bottomed chair, or more probably a divan, for
certain very much Older. persons in London and st Petersburg and Berlin are
calmly planning to cut his country intop portions, very much as a pastry-cook
cuts pe The little boys country, % gel happens to bloch up q roa6 which
one o his grown-up neghbois wishes 70 have open, and 10 it will disappear
just as other chidrenfs mud forts disappear when the streetsweeper ONE
along. / feel sorry for that little boy-E f. Alexander Powell, in Everybodys
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
CAN YOU BEAT 1T?

Woman is very unreasonable" said
a venerable New Hampshire justice Of
the 81 remember that my wife
and l were talking over our affairs one
day. and we agreed that it had come to
the point where we must both econ
omize.
"'Ycs. my DEAR ] said 10 my wife.
we must both ccononize. bothl'
Very well. Henry she said. with u
tired air Of submission, you shave your
self, and III cut your hair. LIVERY
bodV's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21

A PRETTY fashion that has just come out n Paris are h tiny
~ fls of tune or ct which are 10 much worn instead If the
standing collars oil the pretty dressy blouses and gowns
They are from a inch to thu e inches deep and finely gathered or
knife plated and attached to the yoke or collar at the base of the
throat and worm in place of the high boned collars.
For the girl who is accustomed to wearing the turned down Dutcn
collars they will be pretty and becoming for tho fancy type of blouse.
which requires something more fluffy a u finish at the neck than a plain
fiat collar, n o matter how elaborate it may be.
They are wonderfully pretty when worn on q velvet dress, and the *,
velvet dresses, by the way, re bringing out the most beautiful old laces,
which arc used for Jokes and cuffs
While talking about waists ere are the new Jokes which Drecon Is
using and every seems % be wearing
They are made Of a straight band o tuHe, chiffon or embroidered net,
and simply drawn OF a shfrnng thread around the neck and again where
they are attached to the yoke of the blouse.
Here is a distinct revival OF a quaint old dmey fashion which is a,
lovely as it is unusual and a much needed change after seasons Of plain
yokes and stocks of tucked and plain net and chiffon.
1t is quite in keeping. too, with the new long shoulder blouses. when
are Worn 8 o much that 1t is aim cost impossible to find q blouse With a
sleeve set into the shoulder at the usual place. M
They all seem to droop owe the edge Id usually are cuten me piece
with a short sleeve cap set@S
The fur bags are delightfully."- olddashioned, like everything else
made Oft fur this season Some are in two parts. having d double frame,
with a space in between just larso enough to hold the hands.
These are especially nice to IA Ike o u shopping trip & keep the hands
coy; when a large mun would be i'll the way. Many arc exacly like the
ones our grandmothers used to ca try and as children " e always wanted
to hold, as they gave one such an important groNn-up feeling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21

Dear Miss Doom:
When the landlord lives in the house
Is the tenant supposed to clean the
snow or sweep the alley, this being a
t~wo-family house? T.. Q.
The Newark ordinance reads that
the tenant on the first floor shall re-
move snow from in front Of his win
dows, and it leaves DON for the sup
position that the other tenant or ten
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
DID HE GET ITa


A sailor had just shown a lady over
the ship. In thanking him she said.
Il ain sorry to see by the rules that
tips are forbidden on your ship
"Lor, bless you, ma'am, replied the
sailor. $50 We're apples in the Garden
OF Eden."-Eyerybody's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
NEWS TOR SHOPPERS


Plain and fancy nets In a number
of pretty designs are greatly reduced
in price at the w. V. Snyder Com
pany's.
Pump bows Of tulle in pink, blue.
white and black, for ~freshening up
ones dancing slippers, may be had at
Hahne & Co.'S.
Women's house dresses of good quail
ity chambray and percale. neatly made
and trimmed with feather stitched
braid, are reasonably priced at the
David straus store.
Long coats of black broadcloth. Eng
lish mixtures and novelty goods are
being CLOSED out" reasonably at
Bedell's.
Mems heavy tan gloves lined with
fur. may be obtained at l.. Bamberger
g. Co.'s.
Cross-bar corset cover embroidery
in the daintiest of designs is very rea-
sonably priced at L. S. Plaut e. Co.'S.
Silk elastic belts in all colors. hav-
ing. fancy buckles set with colored
stones. are being sold at the Goerke
C~ompany's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
LISTEN AT HIM


Fathers trip abroad did him 50
much good said the self-made mans
daughter, "He looks better, feels bet
ter, and as for appetite-honestlx it
would do your heart good TO near him
eat!"-Everybody's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
Reservoirs in Newark.
Miss Doom:

Dear MISS doom.
Please let me know how many res-
ervoirs there are In the city of New
ark. l. l.. s.
Two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
Correspondents are requested
not to send, stamps for personal
replies. Miss DOon's mail n too
heavy TO permit her 10 write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
Of paper will not be considered.
&


Dear Miss Doom:
Please let me know If there is any
premium on a dime of 1S45 and also
If there is on a quarter of 1876.
S. READER.
Neither one is listed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
Albany Pudding.

Albany Pudding.
Grease bowl thickly with butter, put
seeded raisins around 1t and line with
bread. Make a custard. pour IN. bake,
and serve with liquid sauce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
x NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME X

AunTM
rMag8 x
Figs
Shredded wheat with cream
Fried eggs Rice mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Apple fritters Currant jelly
Cream cheese.
Rice mullins Albany pudding
Tea
DINNER.
Vegetable soup
Broiled steak Dreamed potatoes
String beans
Cucumbers with French dressing
Tapioca pudding
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
BY doom

ants shall do the rest. Nothing is said
about the landlord.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
THE MENU RECIPES.

Hlce Mullins.
One cup boiled rice, cup sweet milk.
two eggs, two tablespoonful melted
butter. teaspoon sugar. two of baking
powder and enough flour to make a
hard batter. Bake in muffin rings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21

j EDITED By ~e
"a DELINE ACKNOWLEDGMENT

<fv YOU'RE so neat you make me feel like q pig
in comparison avowed the Girl in the Plaid
Blouse in a Disguised tone. "How do you do II?
I'm sure l spend every bit as much as you do. but I
never have a thing. Look at me, and see if you don't
think l look like I'd been hit by a cyclone."
She of the Black Suit buttered a bit of muffin and
ate it with elaboration. Then she took a sip Of choco-
late. !
'Realiy want my opinion?'
The Girl in the Plaid Blouse looked uneasy. "Yees."
ITS Just that you're always in too much of a hurry.
What time do you get up in the morning."
Eight O'clock"
desk?'
"Half-past."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21

~ VI 5A thIC OA lAtF
II have to-. It's a ten-mnute ride, too The Girl in the Plaid Blouse
smiled sheepshl. #
well therey you are declared she Of the Black Suit resting m elbow
ON the table, to make a prop for her chin. Every morning yu try to C.
complsh a miracle in twenty minutes. How can you expect to battle, dress
ant at properly in such a short timer r
ST DON'T" admitted the Girl in the Plaid Blouse, rolling her eyes,. ST
tumble out of bed and into my clothes quicker than anything yu ever saw.
and 1 never nave time for breakfast. I know it's perfectly diaracful and
resolve and resolve to do better, but She finished the sentence with a
hopeless shrug. -
The. Importance OF System.
Just try getting up a little earlier an taking your time. After a while
you'll love it, really and truly. It's a comfort to know you "a arrange your
hair carefully, so that it will stay all day, n that you "a deliberate a
moment Or two as to which collar is the most becoming. Then you cal your
breakfast in comfort and walk down, feeling fine and dandy and thoroughly
Wide-awake by the time you reach the office. How does that sound2"
Like q fairy tae-too good to be true"
Not If you're lot too lazy to- make it cone true. oh, yes o are," as
the Girl in the Plaid Blouse made ready for a lively protest. "You could
do lots better if % tried II It's impossible o get up early get your things
ready the night before lave your collar and belt and inns arranged where
they'll be handy. Brush your hair wei, S, that in the morning it will go up
readily. and-ob, you can do lotso Of little things that will save minutes in
the morning" y
Yes l car eat my breakfast before I 70 to bed, and also have a cold
plunge the Girl in tue Plaid Blouse declared with a sarcastic expression,
III. Lacing them up is UGH a nuisance when n is in a hurry
"oh, well, if you want to poke fun I've nothing more to say" She of the
Black Suit Indignantly reached for her gloves "You asked my opinion. you
nov Me#Wa#s
An Unexpected Jolt.
But I didn't VA to be called lazy. even if it's true. Besides. I'd rather
Girls who aren't specially neat always have more feeling than the deliberate
ones who calmly arrange every minute an are never surprised into forget
ting anything" ws the fine logic of the Girl N the Plaid Blouse. "Let me
give you a tip my dear. When you're asked for criticism don't give it.
ugly ones When they gett the truth it jots them, like y6u jored me- If I
thought j was anything like the picture you gay me of myself I'd give III
living But I don't. / MINK as much OF myself as ever" and off she marched
to pay the cashier. tAH ## 4Aa44.N #l&# f
The. look of bewuderInent wrn by she of the Black Suit, IS se Ineelly
followed, as funny.
@M2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
Snow Removal.

Neither one is listed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
Dame Fashion Note Book

A PRETTY fashion that has just come out in Paris are the tin
fnns of tune or net which ire so much worn instead of til
standing collars O the pretty dressy bIouses and gowns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
NORTHEAST.

Fifth and L streets northeast, and sixth
and T streets northeast-John Cook trus-
tee TO Arthur Carr and william NICK
Clayton. trustees part square $50 and part
lots 81 and s. square $50. 81
ll51 Sixth street u0rtheaSt-Eulrla T. Adams
70 John Cunningham lot %, square So,
Fifth street northeast between I and X
strezts-Is5Ulsa Lowell 20 Herman r How
enstein. lots = and u. square Ssl $40
A street northeast between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth stree-s-J5hn @ Deichmzun Ct
TX 10 James r Hood and Luther T. Ap-
pie trustees- lots 81 20 a square 1893. SO
So Fifteenth street uo-thezst-Ma-y r.
Srnithson 20 CiUlia PurChia- lot III square
1G5I. SO.
al 20 Martha G Burri-t, l0f =. square SIS.
Fourth and C streets aortheast-Jossph "
Caruody 90 Fannie L. Howard. lot g.
square -. SO
North Carolina avenue northeast. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets-Wi-Iiau
Murphy e Ux. 10 Peter p. Burke. lot IS.
square 1o55. SO
Maryland avenue northeast between Third
and Fourth streets. and A street northeast
between Second and Third streets-Ela Y
Harrison 10 Helen Il Pratt. part lots &
and Is square 7sf. and part lot II. square
80 Il street no-theast-VvIIIiam Il Brown
% Robert Cook lot s. square Ssz- SO
Il A street ENTHUSIASTICALLY F. FAX 70
l t5eaeHe % ~ Falk- part original lot -.
- Msssachusetts avenue uortheaSt-zT4r- n.
" aIlner 70 Charles r Wanner. lot g.
x street rortheast- between Ninth and Tenth
StTeetS-tTcCrEe 8 Cooper Ct Tx 10 WI
Ham J AID E Elizabeth Koertfl LOT
square ISL. so
so F street northeast-Johr E. MsHs et Tx
TO Bernard Leonard lot = x1uaro e75 e
r street northeast between Tu-eIrfr, and
Thirteenth sJ-eets-Beatrlce RIce to Co...
Q RE lot a. square Ia0T. SIC
l4ls ID street nor-heast--PauI Conio7e IN
Burrus Z Williams -ot . square 1n59 sra
y Sixth street northeast frederick &, sS-a5-
e uN 20 Albert WeisenHorn. lot IS. s5ys-s
$50 SO -4-0i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
DOZEN BUSINESS
HOUSES PLANNED
BlOomingdale, StTan gely
Neglected by Business Men,
: TO Get Its Quota.

Among development operations planned
for the immediate future IS one calling
for the erection OF half a dozen business
houses in Bioouiugdale-
Strange as It may seem, IN this sec
ton there is tract which contains
about DO residences. but not a single
store. The tract extends from Adauc
street north TO Michigan avenue. lying
between Prospect hin and GIeHWOOd
cemeteries on the east. the filtration
plant on the west, the Soldiers Home
on the north.
Edwin II. DulIn IS back Of the project
ed operation The ground has been
bought through EVHise, Gibbs & Daniel
and Architect A. r. Beers IS al work
on plans for the buildings
The site selected, which mas been
conveyed by Joseph Paul and Clarence
Edward Dean, IS AZ the northeast corner
OF North Capitol and Claiming streets
at point about la-E way DeLI cen
Bryant street and EIeuWCod cemetery
In general, the plans OF AZ Dulin
cal Tor tte following
The erection of large store on TIE
corner lot. with SPACIOUS show windows
the south and west sides
Two stores, each eighteen feet wide,
adjoining on the north along North Capt
tOI street
Three stores Of slightly smaller d.
ueusiO1s. on the north side OF Claiming
street, east Of North Capitol street
The buildings, r. Is said wiz BE- con
s1ruCIed Of light DbSl-la1 brick and viii
I have attractiveIy designed fronts They
[ feet, with a uniform depth OF elEhty-ilve
II is expected that the corner build
/ Ing viii be occupied as a drug store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
NEAR-URBAN.

Holnead Manor-Janes \ Rogers TO Mary
Ida Burgess. lot IL. block H. SO
EcImead Nauor-MaTs- r. simpson eL VIZ
james H % Ruth = Warheld. lot o.
block -. SO.
Connecticut Avenue He!ghts-Harry Ward
man ct al 90 Efhe n Holcomoe- Lyl ~
yvashinsten Iieights-Vlrginla W T. Bru-
nef-i 10 Woodbury. Blair. lot 81, $40
VVhi-ecrof Harry Madison U bcitla 30
N-eeIy lot IS. square ZIsS. SO
nj Pleasant and Pleasant pans -id- -
j. Butler e al % samuel Goicsfein- JOB
Pleasant PlaIrs-Thcmas X Noble e. TX, -
william : and Susan l. De'Rh-rsi- l'-7
,--- = 80 ard Park streets-I55mulus A.
Poster Go The Arcade Amusement e0-i------
rart lot sos. Pleasant Plains, 81 s-r
5sTliner et uX- 10 sail-- sre 1--a-Tzz
same 10 same. part same L9-r en- - 80
Fs-0v-n ct l,s- O. same part same l'e- 80 -
500 % IgZs Sixteenth street nor-i.,4- - rs
Calhoun to Ethel Manfred llLs - --'7
ana uar- lot Io4 Long Meadows s-'- -.--r-
T--5-- TEeizhrs-Earry W walker 10 E-7'----
T. walker. LOT la. 81 ~ 81,
Columbia HeiEhts-Je rer1-an II E1.'71--
FocE creek church road. near Sese1ta siig5-
-Nver Hahn 90 Carey " G-lnsley' -'~
- T-,5- Fa-E-Harry C. Weeks e. uz- to
Sau-leI = Carroll. lot b o.'-le IL. ~ 49,
~ E4or-7ead Nanor-Jaues D. Hobbs to
HARRY B. Wilson, lots i 10 -. square =
West Eu-meaI Manor. and lots ~ I'D H.
square south OF 80. SO
I Columbia ElCaEl-t ina
George p. TO Allen T. and susie T. N-E-
ran. lot g. block %. SO
Woodlev Park-Elddaugh q ~lannrL 20
Kathleen p Earl lot SO. block g. So same
% Daisy Dean Norton. lot 90 p4-eN ~ @---
West Holuead NanOr-Earry b N--ls5l 90
Tx 20 James D HOBBS, lois q 81 DOCS
4 West HOluCad Manor. and lots - %
~ square south % -s-l- 80
EsTe4=aur pIaiuE-liarry z DIIalUe - E-Er
FEuah c. % Hannah A.. John b. and NJ 49,
Ham 4 Terzes, trustees, lot o. square
2S75. SO
I Columbia EeiEhts-ChaTIes w King e. uN
TO Harry T. Payne. trustee lot 10, OlocL
-. sic
AZ P-easant-John J. Warren ct uz- 20
] zlonzo O. Bliss. lots 152 % l55, block - $40
FoEau rhts-E5ve-is A Hayes er u1- o.
John F. Burroughs. lot IS square $50 $40
EoseEaIe and .gCod-E.IUogt W &c
InrIre. trustee 20 I@-tle F. NC 1tlr6. lots
a. s. q 90 g. bloc ~. 500
Simmons parr TOT. Il. square 80 $40
Z VI PIeasaut-EFerruan H H0v-nsteir Q u1-
TO Minnie J. Elliott lot 40 square a-a,- SO
{ ri asznt-JaueS A. CahiLl 90 al 90 .tlel
May Thompson lot S. square -ss5- Sic
Z ri Pleasant and Pleasant plaiDs-E.llTiLEa
r Jordan q US- 90 Emile Bezuvais- ll-
.. block 6. SO
I l.. Drclr Park-Thomas W Eaccuubin %
TX 60 Elizabeth T. Herbert lots = block
. T. SO.
I Ers -5aIe-LIaJtie Breuern-an 60 Howard L
C,-rzsrmau, Jos Z3S, square $40. SO
( Rock Creek Church road Kennedy Bros %
Grace D.. Seibol5. Got 100, square. El2I. SO
Z Pacuv0rfh George Il D5erE1nh % Tx 10 Mary
/ L Brown Iot g.. square 5l37. SO
Z Columbia HeiEhts-Harry a Kite 20 May
/ II. Murphy, lot g, block - $40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
BUILDING NOT HURT
BY HOT WEATHER
Many Beautiful Homes Are
Under Construction in Sec
ton West of Rock Greek.

The warm weather seems to have lit
tie effect upon building operations in
that section Of the District west OF
Rock Creek
L E Breuninger Is erecting five two
story brick dwellings at SOS to e51s Wis
COnsin avenue after plans prepared by
n r Grimm The houses viii he
ready for occupancy in the early fall
The improvement represents an outlay
OF $1,000
The three houses being erected at 81
to 3l25 y street by Richard Lee O'R-ier
are rapidly approaching completion and
will be ready for occupancy in about
two weeks one Of the houses has al
ready been sold 10 H Clyde Grimes, the
grocer, the consideration being in the
vicinity OF 5000
Before the end Of the month the new
fOUr-story brick store at $40 N street
being erected by George W. Wise for
J F. Darcy & CO.. furniture CsaIers
viii be ready for occupancy.
Anna NJ Moore is erecting four two
story frame dwellings. 40u te s00T Car
rlson street in the new Heider subdi-
vision Of Friendship HeigI Is. al Ten
leytOWn- The houses VIII cost $4,000.
Clinton n Moore, The husband Of the
owner. is the architect and builder
Charles h Taylor, the owner, has
begun the erection OF two tEo-storv
frame dwellings at 3iZ5 and 1927 Newark
street. Cleveland Park the cost 30
which is placed at $4,000
William B Herey IS navfnz a model
home built at 1890 Newark street. CIeve-
land Park, the cost Of which win be
nearly $4,000 The contract FOR the con
struction has been awarded TO John
Simpson Sons. Incorporated
The work OF the Union de0o+ a.
Thirty-siXth and II streets IS sFiII In
PROGRESS. The roof and front has FeeD
removed on the east side and TIE eoso-e
taken out. The improvements mean
almost a new building. made necasss =
1Or the accommodation Of the heavier
style OF cars, which It is proposed to in
stan on the road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
SOUTHEAST.

Massachusetts s-en-e southeast be-v-aa,
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets-Ss-7ua7
7. PHILIPS q Enooh n THOMPSON lots 3
and = square south OF 1895. 81 2s2 %
Fourteenth and n streets southeas--R7ba-t
2. Mahcrnsv 81 TX u Burr y. Edwards
half interest IN original lot 2 square south
Of 1G6-- SO Michael 7 Weller ct Tx.
e. same. original lots 7, . and l. square
south Of 1851 SO.
Nos SOS and 2fS Fifteenth street southeast
James y Edelin, et al TO Henry L Fret
tag part original lot 10. square 1174- BIG
Second street southeast. between = and .
SfreetE-D- Lee Nigh 20 Sarah K High Iot
-. square 80 $40.
10 I street southeast-Hartson + B,-ba &c
= ny TO William a Burton. I0t L. square
75s. go
Half street southeast. between Q anI r
streCis-AIarv n. Ryon 70 Columbia Granite
and DTedSinE Company, original lot 9,
square 9OS- $40
Fourteenth ard X streets southezst-John H
Walter to Robert r Nahorney lots IS 50.
I91. 100 square 10ss. 20 same % William
H TslTadse- lots =. % ST. s. 80. 100
square f0Es SIC
1ss and 80 Hickman street s1urheast-Au-
drew y. Latchford to Leopold Lucbs. Iot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
CURED MY BABY
Of ITCHING ECZEMA
First Came when 3 or a Weeks Old.
Used Everything imaginable. Nose
and Eyes Nothing but Sores. Two
Cakes CutiCura Soap and One Box
CutiCura Ointment Cured.

can't tell in words how happy ord "Cutcra sounds
TO me- cured my baby of itC toruring It
first came when she between and four weeks old,
appearing on her head used everything imaginable and had
one doctors bill after another hut nothing cured It Then
the broke badly behind her that really
thought her would off For months doctoed but
to no avail Then began her and her eyes
nothing but had keep her dark for two
weeks The doctor did good, stopped him coming
For about two weeks I had used Cucura Soap for her
every day. then got box of CucUra Ointment and began
that In week there was marked improvement
In all used cakes of Cucura Soap and one box OF Cut
Ointment and my baby cured Of the This
was last November; her hair IS growing nicely and
she has her not praise Cuticura enough,
take my child anywhere and people amazed to
her 5hout sore From the tine she four weeks old
unit she three years she without the terrible
eruption but now thanks to Cuticura, have well child
(Signed) AIRs. II. f. HOUSEHOLDER,
May 10, 1910 2004 Wilhelm Street, Baltimore, Nd
Sufferers torring d1gTng erUpons Of skin and scalp
should read 3page Ccua Book free Of Potter Drug
& Chem Corp, 81 Columbus Ave, Boston
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
Transfers in Realty During Past Week

n. square 735. SO. Same to same, iot o.
square 49, $40
Fourteenth street southeast, between T. stiio
& sfreets-Jauez d. Risd0n Ct uZ- 10 Iitlie
Hazel lot 81 square 1855. SO
. street southeast. between t0urte-ii'1 ~
Fifteenth streeIs-Brainard H warner -
u1- to andrew NJ Curry, lots -, a. 81
square 105l. So
Fourteenth street southeast between = 81
L streets-Iohn P Stuckert ct uX 20 Al
Ian McLaue Albert. tot g, square L'a'- 81
Allan McL.ane Albert conveys same pi vkVi' -
20 Harriet w Davidson. SO
East CsaD{tol street southeast. between mir
tenth and Fourteenth streets una -
Mcailister ct vlr. Joseph C., TO barr. " -
son and Michael A Lynch. tots ~ -
Io3. square 1895, SO. Carrie W johnston
10 same. lot 1Cl. square 1880, $40
Seventh street southeast. BtIWeen Last APP
toll and Streets-James Martin 81 uA- ~
William J. Aman. lot So, square Sse AL0
= street southeast, between Third ana E'I.i "
SrrCCrS-CfeuTEe c PuuphTey 60 al % p tl'@
A and Mary Z Mueller, lot . SQUARE
1gL $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

Pleasant Plains-Harry b Wilson ct ux. 10
James D Hobbs, lots 81 to %, square south
g.. -a-l, SIG James d Hobbs conveys same
property TO Harry 3. Wilson and Harry
Wardmau, $40
TrInidad-George W yesterday 10 Ellie
ShCstz lot 4. block s. SO
IngIeside-keunedy & Davis Conapsuy 20
Elizabeth A. Crichton-CIarke lot s.. block
Woo1iey Park-LcWis z EreuninEer ct Tx
70 Aoela1ce Newbold. lot 20, block 16 SO.
I meridian HiI-George d. FAR to W D. Sla-
ven, lot g. block =. SO
We dley Park-Aaron b s-rs,-rss-7 OF ,,-
% LuL1ri a SWartzeL. lots g. 80, . To q.
y Scrobei. lot q block 81 sTe
AElnioao-LIaphael a. CasFfear trustee IN
francis Leonard, lot T. block u $40