davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
Near-Urhan-

TIolmead Manor-FIa-ry Warirnar 81 al %
Andre and Irene Bernard. lot I35, block
43, SO
Ingleside-Louisa A Williams to Harry A.
Kite and W. wallace Chiswell. lots / and .
block D SO.T15.
WhitecroSt-OIvIlIe II. Herlocker ct TX. to
Carolyn T. kast, lot 81. block g. SO Car
olyn It. kast to Bertha L Nicely, sane
Mt. PLEASANT and Pleasant Plains-charies
J. Butler et al 10 May @. Jones, lot IO1.
block IS. SO
Whitehaven and Ha-ienl-Fountain R West
to Michael F. MauEan, lot 80. block 2. SO
Eslin Estate-John II Nolan e. U,- 70 Narv
:. Campbell. lot $40, SO.
Ind0leuce-Harry Wardrnan q eL To Edith D
Hirth. lot II. square 2704. $40
North Grounds. Columbian Cniversity-Ffarrv
Wardman Ct al. 70 S. Dana Lincoln, 10, Z
and east half lot g, block A.. SO.
Mos Pleasant-Horace Smith to Clarence
n, De Neile one-fOUrth interest IN lot b
SO.
washington Heights-Hcwa-d II Etchison 70
william Pitt Kellogg, lot z, block ., $40.
InEles'de-Ellzabeth Walbridgo % al 70
Elizabeth NJ. Early, Tot A. block a. SO.
= EDITION to lie Droit. Park-Dennis c. Shea
ct uN- TO Harry c. and Lillian NJ Johnson.
lot Il. block IS SO.
MI Pleasant and PieaSc Mt Plains-F'rancis A
Blundon ct TX 20 AlIhonso Routt and Caro-
line v Routt, lot 50. block Is. SO
Observation-Disclosures O'Connor ct ux. 10 Pearl
q. Selby, lots 20 s, block ., SO.
Rock Creek Church pOad-Kenuedv Brothers
10 Thomas B. Stallings. lot I23 SQUARE 30s4.
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
Southeast.

Halr and L streets slutheast-Jesss L Heis-
keL. uIEte=. % S1Inuel s. Carrou. Original
lot ]. square .9T $500
gl2 TeLusy lvanI- avenue s1utheas--Cha-Ies
T. shelton % Adei-a A. shelton. Ca-ha-iue
r. Shelton. o. ZION =. Schr1eLer. sarah o.
shelton. and Annie McLlns shelton. lot 6.
Eleventh street southeast between z and O.
a.-U. Us. aIlli.F schneider q % John
schneider. haG interest n lot e. square
= street southeast. between Fourth and Fgf-H
s-re--s-Sa yuUDIr IS. BUEg7a o. al %
samuel and Laurs. A. Cooper pa-J lot s.
square ST.. $40
FcuusyIyauIa avenue southeast. between ~
teeUth and Sixteenth strle-s-FrCI g.. COL
lreU a. ALI trustees 20 John n Parker,
lois m and ~, square llGA g
Fourteenth s-Eeets-teorEG ". BarEman 20
u- 20 William T. a-d Eva = Geruand, lot
-. square 1885. SO
-oJ Eighth street s'utH.slst-Aary J. Lotz,
executrlN, 10 Lester W Burton. lots q and
40, square go. $3.50
Fourteenth street southeast between = and
@ strcets-0Iiuuie J.. NFs-ha-- Ct VIZ. Louis
J.. 10 Barbara NJ Graf, % 70, square ~.
A street southeast. between Thirteenth end
Fourteenth streets-lfCo--e ". Earlruan O.
Ux 90 stephen u. Morse, lot n square
80 Carroll street southeast-Kate Y. snoot
70 Louis V Dieter, part original lot, -,
square 1872. So
North Carolina avenue southeast. between
First and Second streets-de-rnan r. How
enscein ct uN % Emma A. Martin, lot
30 square ISL. $40
% Eighth street sJutheast-Mary = Eicseck-
OF 70 Michael r. and Margaret c. Breen-
lot g. square eZ3, SO
street southeast, betw en- Eleventh and
Twelfth streety-E-iviu c. Dut-nn, trustee.
70 Elizabeth p Reynolds. part original
lot 2. square south OF go, I.700.
10 and LZ3 street slutnClst-JUILa p
Evans % Catherine G.. Rupert. lots Il and
IS square south 81 SEQ. $40
North Carolina avenue southeast. between
First and Second straightforward r How
enslein ct Uz. 20 James Cantwel, lot 90,
square G24, SO
SO Virginia avenue soUthe ast-lIiChaei I
Weller et uN TO Albert and Rebecca She1fro.
lot 30. square SIS. SO.
Rear OF q street southeast, between Thlr-
teenth and Fourteenth srreets-Ed MacEav
Chace ct uX- 10 sadie II. Roe, lots 50 and
o. square 10f1. SO.
The Washington times., 1910-11-12

$40 Same 20 Frederick s Morrison. lot
la2. square 1904 SO
InsIeside-Keanedy q Davis conDanv 10 Sci
den A and Alice c.. Day l5I y block IS
Lauier Hcights-Mary I May 20 Bernard A.
Duke. lot 80 and parr lot To- $40 Bernard
A. Duke ct uN- convey same prJDar.v 10
Edgar Il May. SO
Addition 70 i Ialr FIefr-htz-sra-y4re- O., Par
SONS q viz, Ge1-ce w 70 J-lla q Sr5-r
uarr. $40
Pet.5rth-Robert / err 81 nix 10 C,so-re W
and Mr. FE Eya-,tf-- 81 - -.,.,rs-- IL so
Hoo ----l-.---- 49, ~ Fl 1-I -
- V-{rIa--- r. sam ~ 81 81 Sr6
s-5 --''---' ~ o. 7'i---S o--N'
Az. .-@l de- ll-lausa q shannon 20 Grace "
heeH' lot Us, block u. SO same 70 I'd
Do5blHs' Additioa-Francis s. Blundon e, ux-
q. James 81 Wood. i1r 81. square 500. SO
Bingham P-lCe-LiILlan T. Eal0-h q al
o George r oyC5unor. lots 70 10. is 20
Rezs.s n Feggefr IN q l e11es = ES 70
Potomac FF-trrrs-S T U----t- a. ~, %,
Fauuls T. Gayle. lots GO ana ed. BLOCK 14s5
gs-51 Ss-sa ~ Z I-rrs ~ grg,'-.s- h.. +.
f5,-z 1ifs s-o $50 ~ 49, ~ "a So,
lte g0
7.rlr4rr Plains Harry "a yr--.rs.-, 80 al %
- n - 49, D. ~ 49, - a. ~
s-----. --,.-,f ~ ...s- ~ o. - -, 70 -,
=, &c. tr---s--,., 80 'l - --l,.'
Igr- =. 81 --f - - - --t 49, 49,
srf So. y, FT-- ~ -r---- 49, - % -,
e. $40. -o anu
fIs- 49,, ~ ~, ana -, 7s. T F 7-5 =
ms ~ as Moor 4 Vs. $780, ~
80 80 "a 49, > y V' ~ ii'..i-tL Alall2-
~ 5s- 20 81 20 ~ az ~ N. square solln
49,. 80 "a --T -, 49, 20 L4tily
Fr5-- W. f4-----,.T --'-7 : % -, -
81 to 1T2 ana la srTs-e so5rF ~ 80 sf6
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
Suburban.

Randle HIEhlauds-Cnited States Realty Com
pany 10 Irwin D. Baxter, lot 5. square 55Ss.
So same % same, lots 8. and IS. square
500 So
handle Highlands-NauonaI Savings and
Trust Company. trustee, u William Van
Tcfveer loss and 8. square 500. $40.
Randle H-gh-a-ds-National savings and
Tr-st Company. trustee. 90 Annie v Van
DeTvcer lots and 3. square 55l0. $40
RandIe Hlghlands-UuIted States Trust Com
pauy. trustee, 70 United States Realty
Company, lots 4 and 5. square 1853, $40.
North RandIe HIghIands-American Security
and Trust Company. trustee. 10 United
states Realty Company. lot IS. square 5fS7.
Randle Highlands-washingtoa Loan and
Trust Company, trustee, 20 Unised state
Realty Company, lot s., square 54S1 SO
RaldIe ighlands-Washington Loan an
trust Company, trustee, 20 United States
Realty Company. lot J. square 55S2, $40.
lots, 81 and So square St9S SO
Raudls HighlanCs-United States Turst Com
pany. trustee 10 United states Realty
Company. lot 2 square 65oc. lots 70 10 Is,
Connecticut Avenue Terace-Frederick Il
Berger ct Ux- 10 Lena r Buerger, lot 40,
SauTs Addltion-Peyton Calfee e ux. &c
George Gordon, lot g. square 29-0. 81
Support-Ceorge y. NIepold et uy 10 1Iqrv
= Fitch. parts. SO.
Floral Washington Loan and Trust
Company. trustee, 10 Robert H and James
W. McNeiu lots o. % rs. &c. 81 block
b57S: lots 6 and 2 block 5579: lots 4 and
8. block 55S5; lot q. block $3.50. SO Same
20 r. Lee White, lots L. 20 . g. a. 80.
block SOS; lots and 2, block $50. aud
lots and s block 55S5. SO.
Addition 20 Anacostia-James T. Harrison
eu uX- TO samuel B. Carl. lot $50, SO.
SauPs AdditiOu-Teresa II saul 10 Barton
J. and Gertrude l. Howard, lot as. square
2y2l SI.e0G
Saurs AdditiOn-LOuis CoIvin TO Sadie I.
BreuninEer. lot As square 2gg1 $40
TakOua Park-Charies II. Heaton ir trJIs-
tee. 10 sara z. SIyer. lot IS. square 1854, $40.
SherW COG-John " Roper ct ux- TO Isaac
II. Bryant, lots 3 and =. square 42fZ. SO.
EillbrOOk-Otway B. Zantzinger ct TX to
Elsie L Sea bright, lot II, square 5094 SO
DoUglaS-lV W. Edwards et TX 10 Adam A.
Williams. lot s.. square 5115. $40
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
Northeast.

SO D street northeast-James KcIiher CT ux
70 Margaret c. Bresnahan. lot s.. square
south Of 9l5, SO
Thirteenth Streets-Idlie r. Mills e. viz
Howard Y. 10 ElwOOd W. NTcIutire, lots &C.
TO 81, square 1O03. SO
52e Twelfth street nOrrheast-Nary =. Green
well ct al. TO Edwin y. and Margaret A
Warner, lot 28, square eS4 SO
Florence street northeast between + ard G
streets-Mary E Stoccett to Charles A.
Socket, lots g. and 20 square 1851. SO.
Florence street northeast between r and c
streets--JOhn W StCcl1Ctt ct ux. 70 Charles
A. Socket, lot Il, square 1851. SO George
W. Stockett ct ux- 20 same. lot 6S. square
1851. 30
Eighteenth and A streets nOrtheast-Edwin l.
Wilson, trustee. ct al to Stuart A. Walker
lots I 70 IL, 10. and 20. square 1904 $40.
Stuart A. Walker TO Edwin L Wilson,
Dwight Anderson. and John Lewis smith
one-third Interest in same property. SD
Fourteenth street northeast. between a and
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
MINNESOTA INDIANS
GET NO MORE LIQUOR
Secretary Ballinger Puts Ban on
Sale Of 'Firewater" on
Reservations.

There win be no more "fi-e water
sold on the Indian reservations OF north
ern Minnesota
This is the Eist OF strict order Is
sued by Secretary OF the Interior Bal
luger with reference 10 the Chippewa
district extending from Lake of the
Woods, on the Canadian border. down
10 the city or Minneapolis He n
warned all railroads. express companies,
and the like that this order g. TO De
riEidly enforced. and that T. they trans
port liquor in defiance of the law they
viii be prosecuted in the Federal courts.
The Government viii take no steps
70 close the saloons IN this district, but
as one Of the officials Of the Interior
Department said yesterday, What's
the use Of saloons IL they haven't got
anything wet 20 sell there2''
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
-FOUR APARTMENTS
SOLD WITHIN WEEK
Winchester, Prince George,
Oneonta, and Dartmouth
Change Hands.

The sales OF four apartment houses
for total of $lJ7.500, has just been made
by Moran & Goldenberg. The Winches-
ter, the Prince George, the Oneonta, and
the Dartmouth are the houses figuring
in the sales.
The Winchester apartment was sold
for DR.. Harrison C. Dyar TO L. J. Man
gan, for $3.50. II is a four-storv aDart-
ment built about two years ago on
Eighteenth. near U street, and con-
tains twelve apartments OF five and sl,.
rooms each
Mrs. n. o. Poole purchased the Prince
George, a three-stOry apartment, on
Thirteenth, near @ Qstreet, for 81. 800.
II contains six apartments OF six rooms
and bath each.
The same price was paid for the one
Outa, which occupies the triangle at
First street and New York avenue
northeast, by Mrs. Zada Kemp. This is
a four-story house, containing twelve
apartments.
The Dartmouth Sold.
The fourth, the Dartmouth. was taken
by / J. Mangan, for $4,000. It IS a
four-story house at 255 y street north
west, containing four apartments.
A number OF sales of residences are
also reported by Moran & Goldenberr
For i. c. Terrell. three houses were
sold for investment 10 Mrs. Mckee,
Greaves, for Sl5.500- Two OF these were
six-roOm houses, at III Florida avenue
northeast. and III Seventh street north
east, and the other an eight-rOom house
at the corner Of Seventh and Florida
avenue northeast
Three other similar houses in the
northeast section, 6J6 and COS NJ street.
and Cos Florida avenue northeast were
sold for 5000 each. to Mrs. Rosa Miller.
OF Gaithersburg-
Sales In Georgetown.
Two Georgetown houses, .S029 and .s0s5
Cambridge place, in the row Of six lust
built by Kite & Chisweu. were sold 10
William L. Cruit and John o. Thomp-
son, respectively, for homes. Another
house in Georgetown, ISL Thirty-fourth
street, was sold TO Mrs. Bessie l.. Dud-
ley, for August Donath.
l. J. Mangan, who purchased two Of
the apartment houses, also bought eight
houses in Hyattsville. These were six
room frames, on SChley and Sheridan
avenues. on lots 50x15O feet each. The
purchase price was 5000.
Eleven other houses in HyattsviIle
were bought by Mrs. May a Mari. for
$1,000.
Two suburban properties were bought
by J. Sprigg Poole for $1,000. One was
q tWelye-rOOm house and two acres of
ground at Pleasant Grove, on the Rock
vile electric line, and the other an
etght-room house and one acre at the
same place.
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
Transfers in Realty During Past Week

Is streets-Jacob S. LeatherIuan 90 ux- 20
Jennie IL EaE.ey. lot I6. square fu55. So
sixteenth street northeast, berWet0 East CAP
-lol ard 8 streets--,ilLu C. Deicl mann 20
uN. 90 Andrew ID. L1frgr. lDI g., square
100. $40
sixth street northeast between ID and =
FLreets-henuedy Brothers % Pearl S.
church lct ll5, square $50 $40
street northeast. between sixth and Sew
eLtl srrertE-Frsd A. Norway 90 uZ- 70
Lars J. Janslu. lot g. square SEQ. So 200
ls.- East Capitol stIaef-NILIam Murphy CT
uE. 20 Laura j. Bryant. -lt q. square
100, SO.
i street northeast, between Ninth and Tenth
ElrleLs-lCorEc s Cooper Is ia % John
r. Hogan, lot 60. square s5I. SO
Ninth street northeast. between * and r.
slrgcts-ic1EEe s. Cooper o. uE. 10 Ed
gai. SO
81 Eleventh street uortheast-Heurv a.. Task
e &c u1- 90 Alfred y. and Elizabeth A.
MUnday. lot O.. square $50 SO.
The Washington times., 1910-11-12

sixth and II streets scIthwest--Andrew j.
SaHtorl 90 ia 90 solomon and Eva Fried
belE- lot sc, square seI. SO
street southwest. between Eour-anE-a-LaIf
and Sixth s-reets-lfc,rE- Gslrol e. u2-
90 solomon and Eva EE--I5eEE. parI 0rIgl-
nal lot -, square 800 $40
Third street s1uthWesI. between E and a.
Streets 1zcrh J. Darlington 90 az. true
tees, tg Joseph DELANEY, lots Gu ana o.
square ga. $3.50.
-Four n1-l-ha-t street southwest. between II
and n strerJz-Azry j.. LYMAN % Ell
Win T. Howell part original lots CT o.
and C3. square 5- So.
40 First street southHesl-Ensch Colbert 90
uN 90 Bernard Leonard. LOT j, square 61s.
$40
olt - OF Virginia avenue l-lwest-AucUE-
Ilhleln 20 NlEIlaGs Au-h. original lots
% .. square 4f4 $40
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
PARSONS HOME
COLONIAL MODEL
Residence at Eighteenth and
R Streets Nearly
Completed.
BUILDING OPPOSITE
BELMONT'S HOUSE
Stands Four Stories High and Faces
Seventy-fve Feet on Eight
eenth Street.

Pure colonial home architecture in
Washington now has one Of its best
examples in the residence being finished
FOR A J. Parsons. on the northwest
corner of Eighteenth and r streets
northwest.
The house is a reproduction Of the
New England colonial type. The new
house, too, is one Of the notable resi-
dences Of the city. It has been build
ing al summer, but all that time the
trees have so shut out the house that it
has not been until the past week. since
the disappearance Of the leaves, that
the beauty Of the building has been no.
ticeable
Mr. Parsons new home is only one OF
the fine residences which have recently
been and are now being built in that
locality Fully a dozen expensive homes
are being erected within the radius Of
block and a half, and many nearby
are still new.
Opposite Belmont Home
The new colonial house stands dag
onally across Eighteenth and r streets
from the elaborate house OF Perry Bel
mont, which occupies the flatiron form
ed by Eighteenth street, New Hamp-
shire avenue, and r street. and makes
q decided contrast to II because Of its
totally different style Of architecture.
On the other hand, Mr.. Parsons house
is much like the home If Thomas Mel
son Page, one-half block east, at the
northwest corner Of New Hampshire
avenue and r street.
Mr.. Pages house Is q notable colonial
residence, by McKim, Mead & White.
That which +. II Wagner. the builder
Is now completing for Mr.. Parsons is
the work Of HornbIower & Marshall.
The Parsons house stands four stories
high and faces seventy-dve feet on
Eighteenth and fifty feet on r street.
The main entrance is through a portfcO
on Eighteenth street This porrico is
easily the exterior feature Of the house
-Four white fiuted columns sr1unort a
balcony incloSed by a wrought iron rail-
ing The entrance leads into a wide
hail, from which an elliptical stairway
leads 10 the balcony and second floor
hall This balcony carries out the
classic scheme Of the pOrticO
The second floor Of the house is the
principal one. The windows are half
again as high as those on the first
floor, and each is incIosed at the bottom
by small wrought iron balcony.
Rooms In Mahogany.
On this floor are only the library and
dining room, with a hau between. The
library is . by 50 feet in dimensions
and the dining room % by 81 feet
Both rooms are in mahogany, while
the hall between is in hazel
Another large room, the same size as
the library, is on the first floor. This
IS the music room. The only other
rooms on this floor are the reception
room, kitchen, ana servants room.
The third and fourth floors care AFT
given over 70 bed rooms, there being
five on the third with four bath rooms
The colonial features OF the house are
carried out throughout the interior as
well as OUtWardly. The furniture.
draperieS, and other furnishings are to
be chosen so as 10 make the scheme
complete Mr. Parsons Is chief of the
division Of prints in the Library Of
Congress
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
DWELLING BOUGHT
BY T. J. STALLINGS
Kennedy Brothers Report Sale of
House on Rock Creek Church
Road-Other Deals.

Kennedy Bros. have sold to Thomas J.
Stailings the eight-room house recently
erected at $40 Rock Creek Church road
for S5,75e.
The sale was made through the office
of Phillips q Sager. They have also
sold for Harry Wardman the eiCht-room
house. $3.50 Thirteenth street northwest.
TO William A Folger for $3.50 Other
sales reported this week by Phillips AZ
SaRer are:
Smith. the cight-rOOm colonial house.
3549 Thirteenth street northwest. for
81, $50, to Harry J. Boyd for Charles
COnnOr, the siN-room house, COZ Irving
street northwest. for $3.50; TO Simon
Goldberg for Julius WeniC, the house,
1903 Sixth street northwest
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were
issued today:
To T. T. Sanner for three three-story
brick dwellings from G553 70 264I Con
uecticut avenue nOrthwe est; architecI, A
r. Beers, builder, 7. T. SanneE, est
mated cost, S61010.
To D. L NiChOI for one tWO-story
frame dwelling ar ll1- Allison street
mort Invest architect. c. Z Webb: build
er. D. f. NichOl, estimated cost. 5000.
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
REALTY IS ACTIVE
AT CLARENDON, VA.
Many Sales of Houses and Lots in
Subdivision Across the River
Reported.

Real estate activity IN the suburban
town Of Clarendon, Va, IS reported by
". c. Collins, realty operator. He
reports the following sales:
Three lots to Il c. Safel. two lots
at Ballston to Z. L. Ball. a house and
two lots 70 W. II. Smoot, two lots to
J Thomas Manning. a house and three
lots to Il c. Saffeu, two lots 20 Alex
Rnder II. Clements, one lot TO Mrs Eva
II Maddox and three lots TO Ashton
c Jones
The new Catholic church at CIaren-
don is now under roof. The Dickinson
subdivision, known as Center CIaren-
don. formerly the RaVscher tract, is
being developed as q high-class sub
division
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Supply at Yokohama, Paulding at New
port, Castine, Severn, Grayling, Ro-
nita, Narwhal, Salmon, Snapper,
Sungray, and TarpOn at ANNAPOLIS
SAILED.
Stringham from Annapolis for a cruise
In Chesapeake bay, Bailey from Nor
folk for a cruise in CheSap eake bav.
De Long from Charleston for Sayan-
nab, and Tallahassee from wash
iUSton for Hampton Roads.
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
c. w. KING SELLS
TWO-STORY HOUSE

Mrs. Mary X. Keisecker- has pur-
chased from Charles w. King, the new
two-story residence, 1919 Ontario place
northwest. for $3.50. The sale was made
through the office Of Gardiner & Dent,
Inc. This is the eighth house in this
new row Of ten to be sold.
Mrs. Margaret Breen has also DUR
chased an eight-rOOm dwelling al 2I2
Eighth street southeast, for $500.
The Washington times., 1910-11-12

prepares IT for the proper nourish-
ment of all joints, muscles, nerves
and bones. If you have RheGma-
tism, get the uric acid out Of the
blood by taking S. S. S., a purely
vegetable medicine, and enjoy free
dom from its misery. Book on
Rheumatism and any medical advice
free to all who write
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
oHIOANS TO BUILD CLUB.

At the next meeting OF the Ohio So
ciety. which VIII be held at the New
Willard. on December -, plans for a
DO discussed
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
RHEUMATISM
PAINFUL & DANGEROUS

Rheumatism is due 70 a diseased
condition Of the blood cells and cor
Puscles, brought about by an excess
Of uric acid IN the circulation. It's
not only a very painful disease butau
extremely dangerous trouble. The
briny, acrid state of the blood gradu-
ally forms a coating over the mrs
cles, and by depositing a cement-like
substance IN the joints frequently
terminates fatally, or leaves its vic
tim a hopeless cripple. It's natural
to " doctor " the spot that hurts, and
tits quite right to use 1iniments, hot
applications, etc, 20 get temporary
relief from a painful joint or swollen
tendon; but Rheumatism is not a
skin disease, and such things, when
depended on alone make one care
less, and the disease gets a frmer
hold on the blood. S. S. S. cures
the disease because It is the greatest
of all blood purifiers. It goes into
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
NAVY.

Commander r. II. JACKSON. detached
inspector in charge of proving
ground, Indian Head, Nd. 10 Asiafi9
station.
Lieutenant ". II MICHAEL. TO prov-
ing ground, Indian Head, Nd.
Ensign G a SCHlPFER, detached
Chester, and granted leave ons
month.
Ensign NJ l. MANLY, to Chester.
Midshipman 5. NJ LAROITNTY. de-
tached North Carolina. TO Octopus.
Mldshlpman w. X. MCNROE. detached
Octopus, to North Carolina
Midshipman l. p JOHNSON, 20 North
Carolina.
Carpenter J. F. GALLALEE, to navy
yard, Norfolk Va.
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
Army and Macy
SerUjCe Orders
ARMY.

Chaplain TIMOTHY p. O'KEEFE. 18th
Cavalry, from General HOSPITAL
the Preside OF San Francisco, CAL
10 the cOmmandant. Pacific branch
OF the United States Military
Prison. AlcatraZ, Cal
first Lieutenant WILLIAM =. MOE
FET, 18Th Cavalry, to Hot Springs,
Ark.
Colonel WILLIAM r HANIL TON
Coast Artillery Corps. is retired
from active service. to take effect
March i, 1911, after more than
thirts ight years service.
The Washington times., 1910-11-12

the circula-
ton, and re-
moves every
particle of the
irritating uric
acid, builds up
the blood,
makes Il rich
and oily, and
IN f1fc w.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-08-27
THE ASWELL CHARGES

\ special from Natchitoches
dated Aug. 18th, contains a state
ment to the public from DR.. As
well. N the matter of the chars-
es which were made against hin
last week. He says that before
replying to the sensational reports
relative to his accounts while oe-
Icupying the office of Supcrintpnd-
ent Of Public Education. he is
waiting for the filing of the re
port of the Supervisor Of Public
Accounts, n order that he be able
to meet definite charges instead
of vague rumorS Dr.. ASwell saws
that he followed thc course Of
his predecessors, and accounted
fully for the appropriations Of his
office with the state Auditor ami
that every cent Of the State's ap-
preparation to cover his expenses
was properl Y accounted for in the
transaction IT the States bust
ness.
The charges Of irregularit IS IN
the Office of State Superintendent.
while under Mr. AsWell, created
no end Of surprise throughout tha
State, as aside from being often
mentioned as the administration :
candidate for governor. DR.. AS
well, was the only man Coy. San
ders believed big enough i'll school
circles, to succeed President CaId
well, when the latter was forced
TO res gn on account Of Irregular
IS III the financial affairs # the
State Normal School.
In connection with the charges
thar have been made agal1S. Dr.
ASWell tItIe are many W. Hc
not taEe kindly to the rrfiu,s
which is gelng done by the Sup
erVlsor Of Public Accounts in af-
Fairs which amount to almost moth.
ing, save the blasting Of man s
good name 1t is pointed-out
that up to the present time, no one
has been convicted through the
zeal Of the States watch dog.
Assumption Pioneer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-08-27
A SUCCESSFUL CREAMERY

A First class creamery wn.
started some time ago in Roseland,
Tangipahoa parish. THIS pioneer
venture in so important field
has proven an unqualified suc-
cess, although it has not yet been
able to send its products very far
afield, for the very good reason
that its entire ou,pnt has been
taken up at home in supplying tn,
needs Of Keutwood, McComb City,
Amite and Hammond, not to
speak Of Roseland itself. One OF
the greatest evidences of the sue
cess Of any enterprise is the loyal
patronage Of its immediate vicin-
ity hence the fact that all the out
put Of the Roseland creamery has
been taken up by its neighbors is
the best possible promise Of its
futur success. There is ample
room for many more Of these
cremeries IN Louia ana.-St,
FIancisv.ue True-Democrat.