davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-07-14
GERTRUDE

Fine ram.
We are all rejoicing over the we'd
ding bells.
Miss Annie Nelson is entertaining
this week.
Mrs. VIM. Shella spent Monday
at her parental home.
Nick Johnson was a guest at the
O. Olson home Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Dopkins is entertain
ing friends from St. Paul.
George Dodge of Kinnickinnic
was among our recent callers.
Oscar Olson is busy putting up
hay for his mother, Mrs. 0. Olson.
Hank and Johnnie Sheldrew tran
sacted business in this vicinity Mon
day.
Charley Henrickson of Boyceville
arrived here Tuesday for weeks
outing.
A few of our young folks attend
ed the dance at Martell Saturday
evening.
Harry Johnson of Fargo spent
Tuesday with St. Paul friends at
this place.
Mr.. Davidson of River Falls is
substituting for our mail carrier,
John Haddow.
Berry picking is the order Of the
day. However, the berries are few
and far between.
Hilda Heyerdahl of River Falls
is spending her vacation here with
her uncles and aunts.
Val. Weisend and friend Of River
Falls were through this locality
Tuesday buying stock.
Barton Jensen of Minot, N. D.,
visited with friends and relatives
here the first of the week.
Gertrude was we'll represented at
Beldenville the Fourth. One and
all report a glorious old time.
The Misses Lulu Shella and Hilda
Heyerdahl of River Falls picnicked
at Idle Wild Cottage Sunday.
Ethel, Florence and little Stanley
Bergseng spent couple OF days
with their aunt, Miss Ida Bergseng.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Heyerdahl, ac-
companied by Miss Sophia Shella Of
River Falls, spent Sunday at E. O..
Bergseng's.
Miss Amanda Kjelson, who has
been visiting at Boyceville with her
friend Alpha Hendrickson, returned
home Tuesday.
Benton Lauder played ball at
Beldenville Sunday with the Fargo
nine. AS usual Fargo won, by a
score Of IS to II.
Mrs. o. Christianson and two
children, Nora and Marcus, of Clay
Corners spent Friday with her
daughter, Mrs. M. Halvorson.
Lost-a "head-light," between the
Gertrude store and the Fargo school
house. Finder please notify Hill
Top Farm, and receive reward.
Rev. Thorson called on friends
here Sunday, while on his way to
Glenwood, Wis, where he will
spend months vacation with his
daughter Of that place.
Ole Gutenberg of Wheaton, Mimi,
who had been visiting here with
old-time friends and relatives, left
Friday for New York, from where
he sails for Norway the 18th.
Fred Grin, accompanied by his
brother-in-law, Pete Christianson,
left for Hibbing, Mimi, Saturday,
after a weeks visit with relatives
here. His wife and sister remain
for longer visit.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-07-14

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and constipation-weakcns
the whole system. Doan's Regulcts
Is cents per box) correct the liver,
tone the stomach, cure constipation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-07-14
Get Well First

Don't risk e0e2 a pe7a1ay-otq1t1 health
first returns.
And mean just exactly that %,
am the one physician who says 10 Cne SICK u
will, out of my own pocket, pay Tor your meol'
cine if it fails to bring you help
And for 20 years DR.. Shoops medlclne5 haVs
been used and recommended In every city ana
hamlet in America. They are positively sand
ard in every community-and everywhere
Then why pay the cash. and az YOU [dsE loh
Thousands upon thousands have in the past
successfully used DR.. Shops Restorative
When the Stomach nerves, or the Heart or kld-
nov nerves fail these sick ones know how quickly
Dr. DR. Shoop's Restorative will bring them back to
health again. But best Of all, they poSitj0e-
Iqtake7ao nooneyrisk s0h0te0er. They know
e.; :$ :$s: e 4: +;
that test full 30 day treatment is freely granted.
But write me first for an order.
This will save delay and disappointment
All druggists sell DR.. Shops Restorative and DR..
ShoOps Rheumatic Remedy, but all are not aIl.
thorized to give the 30 day test. So drop me line
please-fOr have appointed an honest and re-
sponsible drug vzn~ gist in almost
: .i5f y III; sE r; y
which book you need. The books
below will surely open up new and helpful ideas
to those who are not we'll Besldesyou are perfect
ly free to consult me Just as you would your home
physician. My advice and the book below are
yours-and without cost.
Perhaps word or two from me will clear up
some serious ailment | have helped thousands
upon thousands by my private
prescription or personal advice
plan. My best eff 70 NHfort is surely
worth your simple II " u request. So write
now, while you have it fresh in
mind for tomorrow never comes DR.. Shoop. Box
II, Racine. Wis,
Which Book Shall Send Your
No. / On Dyspepsia No. For Women
No. 2 On the Heart No. For Men
No. 3 On the Kidneys No. On Rheumatism
" NT
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-02

Bowser. Il hope that in your new die
tionary you won't divide 1t gigantic,
as have heard you, and that the fes-
tival bird won't be put down as a
turk-ea You see, Mr.. Bowser, 1 am
simply talking for your own good.
Green and his wife may drop tn any
night and it would hurt me to have
you pronounce it cow-cumber."
A minute later Mr.. Bowser had don-
ned bat and oTercoat and was out
doors. His head swan, and he need
ed air-lots Of air. He was choking
and his knees were wabbling when a
man selling clothes cleaning soap hail
ed him from the gate. The incident
saved the great pronounceTs life. He
uttered one long. loud yell and clat-
tered down the steps and jumped tie
fence like steer, and the last seen Of
the two they were running IN the mid
die Of the street and Mr.. Bowser was
slowly but surely gaining.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-02

Boyser aThe word IS pronounced
def by oil educated persons, and I'll
prove it by the dictionary"
Never you mind the dictionary, and
never mind throwing out any further
hints that I'm lacking IN education. If
d-e-a-f don't spell deef. then fool
don't spell fool. Do you call sheaf
Of wheat sheffT Do you call leaf
'lef?"
"rn get the dictionary and show
you that
"You sit right still and never mind
the dictionary. If some jackass has
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-02
Down ct Bacon Ridge.

"By cricAy," said the old postmaster
at Bacon Ridge in solemn tones,
things would be serious in this here
town If a fire broke out during the
next tweny-four hours!"
~F4remen sick?" Queried the soap
salesman
Worse than that It's wash day,
and every blamed one Of their red
shirts is hanging out to dry."-Chi-
caGo News
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-02
His Limit.

"And do you intend to ride on fast
freights the rest Of your life:' asked
the housewife US she handed out the
pumpkin pie.
-Ah, 10, num-" responded Gritty
George, with Chesterfield bow. Il an
only waiting for Ge aeroplanes to be
built for two, mum ="
Built for two"
"Yes; 2 cents. s."-Chtcago News.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-02

got up a dictionary telling US to pro-
nounce deaf as def l for one am not
going to be guided by it. A few days
ago I heard you talking about the
shelf Of a hotel. How shelf? DO you
call leaf 'lefY"
why. everybody pronounces It that
way"
Excuse me, madam, If differ with
YOU. 4 chef is a chef OF he isn't
anything. Half q dozen idiots may
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-02
Got q Good Start.

Ito what do you attribute your un-
varying success
ITO being picked for the village fool.
Nobody ever tried to get me to in
dorse a tote or 90 into a scheme. -
Washington Herald.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-02
Come Kinds.

SheI thought some of taking up
writing as profession DO you think
there is any money in letters?
He-Lots. If you can play them up
we'll in breach Of promise suits BAL
tirnore American.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-02
Sewing Machines.

The Champion New Home, New
Acme and other new improved
drop head machines; nicely finish
ed In oak; easy running and per-
feet sewing; fully guaranteed; for
sale as factory prices for cash, or ON
essy payments, 1T The Bazaar.
IT Rioo B. H0Dau
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-09
WATER FRONTAGE INSPECTED
Private Wharves in Georgetown
Used as Dumping Grounds.
Commissioners Seek Control of All
Landings in Distriet-AppeaI to
Congress Not Acted Upon.

A committee consisting OF D. e Garges.
chief clerk Engineers ONCE; Harbor
Master Sutton. and Engineer Of Bridges
Douglas yesterday made a tour OF the
private water front in Georgetown.
1t was found the greater part OF the
wharf space was now being used as a
dumping ground for all kinds of rubbish,
there being no apparent purpose on the
part of the owners to develop and make
the space available for landing purposes,
In a report OF the wharf commission
made 10 Congress two years ago. it was
recommended that the District take
charge of that section and it be improved
in connection with the entire water 'front.'
age Of the city. Congress has taken no
action and Il is probable the matter viii
not be considered until the question Of
the permanent Improvements under the
Judson financial plan is authorized.
When that is done Il is hoped Congress
will make yearly appropriations 10 i'm
prove the conditions on the washington
channel and authorize the acquisition OF
the frontage of the Georgetown channel,
so the entire water front will be under
control Of the Commissioners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-09
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.



BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. 3glts5; do, hrsts,
81 do, seconds, 2sa2e; process, fancy. essSsa do.
fair 10 good. 2iss dairy, choice. aa2s; do, good,
NaL5. stoselaeked Ial0-
CHEBsE-NeW York state factory. fancy Eats.
ia; do, snail. III; do. large. II.
EGGS-Near-by, choice. returnabe cases. %; West
Virginia and Southwest Virginia retnrnabis eases,
p: North Carolina returnabla CASES. 20
LIVE POULrRY-Chickens spring, large 8zz2;
do. medium. 7A22; do. medium, small 22a24; hens.
small PER To-. l6is; do. large lsii. ROSTERS per
H.. 9; ducks, old. Der 10, LAS; do. spring lbs
and over, las; geese per H. iosi2; d. fancy Ia
~ turkeys toms. Ter H., 2; 90. hens. 2a26: do.
thin l0al2; keats per H.. IS.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkens. choice. undrawn,
hers, PER H., &a2 do, average. undravn. mixed.
Ea26; chickens, per ID. -2a25; chickens and hens
mixed. LAS; cspons, 5-lb average, PER D.. SAB
do. small 2a2i; slips. per 10. Isag; hens choice
pr D.. T. rosters per h.. 10; ducks Per ID, lsa
geese, per H., Ilal6.
DRESSED MEATS-Hams, country. sugar cured.
l6als; hoss. small and neat nissl2; do, medium
70 heavy. Is; do. rough. 7lszS
DRIED F'RUITS-Apples slicUd fancy 5tzzs: do
sliced bright, 5a5lt DO, quarters bright, s. cher
ries l2sl5; blsekberries z wboTtleheries. IZt
GREEN FRUITS-ApVles, loose per bbl., L50al g.
VEG ETABIaEs- Potatoes. pr bb-. sc: sweet 10
tatoes, pr bbL, new, 2ea2So; yams. per Dbl. l5a
LIS
sUNDRIEs-Beess ns0: tallow. sass; GIN
seng per b. 50ls5.5a. seneca. per H., 30; golden
seal. 4osi5; rank i2a3: mandrake 2a3; snake root,
s. walnut kernels. dry E'saI5i black waluuts. Per
100 lbs. loo
WOOL AND HIDEs-Wool. unwashed. free o,
burs per d. za2si wool. bury 25s2s hides. green.
ger 10. g: do dry. L5al6: sheepskins green. each
s5aLe0; do. dry. Gsso; eslfskins green, each L5o;
muskrat. each. IS. do. black. 3: do. Kite. Is
sunk each. black. assoc; mink, each zooas O.
Hbbit skins. each. l. opossum. EACH SOase; raccoon
sach. 5lal.o0: FOX. red. each. l0oal5o; DO. gray.
each. ssaio0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. March S--WHEAT-Stock IN elevators
67l IT3 bushelS No shpments from elevators. Sales
Of a cargo Of No red az LII PSF bushe and o.
small bag lot by sample. at Ito pr bushei. Set
ting Irioes: No. red Western, l.20A: No. red
10; No. red. LIB; steamer No. red, LIZA;
steamer No. red Western Liza.
CORE-stock IN elevators, 2ss5 OIL bushels. Ship
zlents from elevators. 5.Ts6 bushels. Prime lots Of
white corn aAoat nosninaily at s5 per hushA, and
yellow OF mixed ahoat at IS per bushel TTsck yel-
low corn for domestic delivery, Is quotsbls at s.
per bashel for ear lots on spot. Cob o0rn-Car loads
Of prime yellow would bring 355a369 per barrel.
Settling prices; Contract, eZzi No. white s.
steamer mixed. 69A; No. mixed, 57lz-
OATS-Stock in elevators SS,lH bushels; ship
ments nom elevators, 5146 bushels White No. 2,
as TO weight, 81; do. No. ;. TO weight, 30; No.
l. as to weight. %; do. mixed No. 2 2h; do,
No. 3. IS.
RYE-Stock in esyators 1918 bushels; ship
msnts from elevators. 23l7 bushels. No rye.
Western. domestic. s5a90; No rye. Western do
nestle 6ia63; No 2 re tnesr-by), Sasl
FTOUR-Wintsr extra. 4zs4.75; d., clear. sos
as q: do straight 6S0a5s5: do, patent, 5s0a5 %
spring clear, 4z0a4s6; do, straight 5za55g; do.
patent b5aa675 City Mills best patent, SIS; do.
high-nade patent, CAS-; do, straight, els; choice
family SEQ: do. extra. 4S0al75: rye -four, me-
dium 20 chdce, 425aa.5o; cum meal, per 100 lbs,
l60zl.79.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. March s.-Quotstions furnished By Bait
more Fruit ard Produce Association are as follows
BUTTER-Creanory, fancy, Per h.. s2aSeis; inita-
ton, 2aas rolls 2a22j sso-epackod. -, prints. \
D.. S1as3. do. lib Ss33: blocks. lbs 2aa, dairy
prints, Maryland. Pennsylvania and Virginia, 3a2l
Iowa and Northwestern ladle 0a22
EGGS-MaEyland. PENNSYLVANIA, and nearby hrsts.
per doz.. 2lis; do. Eastern Shore. Maryland, and
Virginia, per doz. PA Western first, per doz..
M; do, West Virgins, per doz,, 2h; do. North
Carolina Ier dcz-. Pig
DRESSED POUBTRY-Choloa Young trrRevs
small. per In. % medium 70 large g2s13; d. fair
TO good. Es25; old toms, Per ID. ban; chickens
straight young, small, per ID. lss2o; do mixed
young and old l7alS ducks. choice, fat per H. lsa
co. oapons large. rsr It.. z6a27; medium. 23agi /.
small and slips Qa2I
LIVE poULTRY-Old hens heavyweight. Der III
ia; de- lightweight. I'M Old ROSTERS per H.. 10,
young chickens. choice, per h. &a2l: rough and
poor 5al6: winter chickens. lbs and under. psr
h, Ea25; turkeys, hens. choice. PER H. o:
young sobblers, per H., 25s24; old toms per h. %:
rough and poor. l0all; geese. Western and South.
eru. per H.. l3ali: do, Maryland and Virginia la
IS; pigeons. young. per pair. 3; do. old Per pair
%; ducks. large. per b. SAD; do, small. II; nus
covy and mongTel 16al7: do, white pekins, ls;
guinea fowl. Old each. 2: do. young. II lbs and
over ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co, mem
bers OF the Chicago Board Of Tsads. Hibbs Build.
Ing
Chicago. March s-wheat opened y to l cent
lover for May, unchanged to \ lower for July,
and steady TO fraction higher for September.
Heavy bidding Of the latter month through
out the session crop damage reports. the tenoE
Of which to-day was almost uniformly builjsh.
There numerous TspoYts Of piOWing up with IN
tention to put the land into oats The Northwest
reports some offerings d hard wheat there from the
Southwest Cash premiums easier Government
figures showed rs IS 900 bushels reserved in farmers
hands
Local car lots. seyenty-sx. with thirtyseyen ssti
mated for tomorrow.
Corn opened steady 10 a fraction easIeE hui
rallied x from the low point covering by shorts.
The advance was al lost By noon Cash prices
early were steady TO y higher. The government
figures on reserves showed 1850 s4 900 bushels. The
ton Of the figures May selling up to q. bat
closing at 62x.
Local car lots. 47s. with sl estimated for TO
morrow.
Oats followed CON- being higher early and selling
OF around noon, and raliying after tbs report with
with other grains. The government figures showed
So i5s 90. These figures certainly cannot be Con-
strued bullishly Cash prices were shout STEADY
early. with strength In futures Local car lots
40 with ll9 estimated for tomorrow
Provisions had an easy tone early ON modeTsts
mand being rather slow. Later shippes and packeTl
began buying because Of the higher pTice Tor hog
and improving cash demand, and the closing wa
firm at fair gains al around. The Indication that
hog supply viii remain light for time iinparti
a strong tone 20 this market.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-09
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Gas was the most active security on
the washington Stock Exchange yester-
day, and sold from 7ols to Il, about half
a point above the selling price Of the
preceding day. About $50 shares were
disposed OF. and the takers were sew
eral brokers who have been buying the
stock OF late. Yesterday the bidding was
aggressive, and at the close of the trad
ing 1t seemed that about all the stock in
sight for the moment had been cleaned
up.
The next active Issue was United
States Trust. which sold at 10 to 1884.
also about half point above any previ-
Gus sales of the stock.
In the early trading few Capital
Traction 5 per cent bonds were secured
at lis by the dividend security buyers.
who are always on the alert for bonds
that may be wanting purchasers.
Other trading was very limited, the
railroad shares being practically neg
lected for the issues enumerated
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, March SHUTTER Receipts to-day
we're :, l8 packages The market IS steady az the
recent decline, Creamery specials, s.; creamery ex-
trss. 3; creamery irsts. 81; State dairy. coed to
choice, 81 process specials. 2lS; Western imitation
creamery fists Is
CHEESE-Reoeipts to-day wszv ISIS boxes. The
market IS quiet but entirely without quotable
change State fun cream fall specials. Is; State
tul cream, fail make. fancy. III State fun cream
fall make, good 10 prime, le% skins specials. lsA
skins, fall make. good 10 prime, a.
EGGs-Reoepls to-day were 1904 cases. Active
demand and limited offerings created decided firm
ness this morning and prices advanced ! cent peg
dozen on nearly all grades State OF Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery. white fancy. Is; State Of
Pennsylvania brown hennery fancy, d; fresh gath
cred extras. Is; fresh gathered fTSts. q; duck
eggs. A..
AnLLFEED-S Steady; moderate business. Spring
bran, 375s26e0; standard middlings. Is. 75a26.O0
city bran. 3.75, in bulk; Western red dog. Sl00.
to arrive; winter wheat bran, in lo0pound sacks,
to arrive. 800
oATs-steady: inactive demand No 2 white.
5lis No. 3 white 50a501z; No. white ssasss ;
natural and clipped white. track. 5oa53.
FLOUR - Steady; moderate dealings Kansas
strsights, 555a50 In sacks soft strights 55Os5 Is
in barrels; spring patent 575a6l5 in barrels spring
clear, 47Sa500,
RYE FL0UR-Sieady; inquiry is inactive. Good
to choice brands quoted at 4-20s4.s5.
BuCkWHEAT FLOUR-Nsglected and nominal
at 3O0a205
CORNMEAIs-Steady; moderate business kin
dried fer export $40; meal In bags Ls2ai 49,
HAY-Recsipts. LILO tons: frn demand is fair.
Prime timothy L0l No. 1, LIS; No. 2 Les;
No g. s5ai-00
STRAW Receipts, twenty tons; steadys light
trade. Long rye SsS2A
BEEF-F1m; moderate business. Packet, I550a
le 50: family, lT5Ala59
PoRK-suong light supply. Mess. 800; family.
IS S0aE co.
I.pp ct..5n. 49,. Z. t,,,.,;~, NJ. M.
EN-, 1895; city, l351 refined continent H. % south
American, HIS; refined Brazilian, kegs, BT5 oleo-
stearine, lsalsis isrd stearine, frmer; New York,
ia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Continued from Page Ten.

Tskoms Pans-Northeast half Of lot Is. block 3;
Charles Greenwood and Marcia A Morrill, 70
Lillian Dickens. $40.
Cleveland Psrk-squaFs 1s5. lot s.; Northwest
Washington improvement Company TO A. Ben
Richmond Park-s4usre 8s7 lot 81: Northwest
Washington Improvement Company to +. Wade
Powers. SO.
Cleveland Psrs-Square PISS, lots ss and s.; South
Boston Realty Company to W. Clayton Holtz-
claw, SO.
Richmond Park-squsre 20s5. lots IS and s.; North
west Washington Improvement Company 10
Nathaniel r. Smithers, SO
Cleveland Park-Squsre 8s5 lots 50 ard s.: South
Boston Realty Company 20 Henry L. yiereck.
n street northwest, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets-SQuare 5l5 part a lot 3; Maud b. De
Iauney et vir 20 Blanche Carter. SO
Eighteenth street northwest between II street and
Pennsylvania srenue-SqusFe l65 parts Of lots
and 10 and lot To- Harold a. Lewis Ct ux.
10 7. L. Lewis Hotel Company, SO.
Twenty second street northwest. between and /
Square u. Part Of lot r. William c. Hauptman
to Lola B. Hsuptman, $40.
Q street northwest. between Fifteenth and Six
tenth Square 1875. lot 81; ]. Hollis Rinshard ct
ux. to Clara RoSScr Dennis $40.
InteTest-EliLabeth X. Jones ct al. to Union Trust
Company. trustee. 81,
Pinehurst-Lot 9. block ); Pinehurst Park Company
to Ralph B. Mahean. $780,
Interst-William L. Weed 81 Tx 10 Arthur F.
Weed, SO.
Interest-Blanche Stone ct vir to Arthur F. Wood.
Slg.
No. BIS TO 2sl7 NJ street northwest-square I2i2
parts Of lots g. 10 and ISL; LYMAN Brodofsky ct
TX. 70 Samuel Goldenberg. SO
Sl5 and 2lT NJ street noTthwest-Square IZl2 parts
of lots and 10 and ISL; Samuel Golden
berg ct Tx. to Hyman BrVdoisky ct TX SO
West Eckington-Lot IS. block 4; K. Brooke CIokey
ct ux. to Jacob E. Ernest aud Emma Louisa
Ernest, $40
Fifth and streets northwest-Squsre sl2. pzrt OF
lot 10; r. Harrison johnson to Patrick J.
Collins, SO.
Besining Heishts-Sauars 5406, lots 81 to 81; the
Valley Realty Company TO Charles r. Light SO
% + street NOTWITHSTANDING 56s, west part OF
lot II; George A. Fraser Town right and as
gusrdisnl TO Edmund Becker Sue
3d. Sic. and SIS G street soathwest-squars 4l4
part Of lot {; the American College Of the
Roman Catholic Church of the United States
20 Leonard A. Hamilton, $3.50
Randle HighlRnds-Square $3.50 lot 2; Ernest W.
Edeler ct ux. TO George TAFT, so.
Florida avenue northwest. between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-Squsre ac, lot .; George
Thomas Murphy to Charles J. Walker. SO
Florida avenue northwest, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-Square ~, interest in east
half Of lot 3: Julia c. Miles and George G.
Murphy ct al. trustees. TO George T. Murphy 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-09
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Willige. Gibbs & Daniel have sold for
Ernest Stiger lots to u and lot A IN
square 2S9S, embracing a frontage Of 2i6
feet on the north side OF Park road
between New Hampshire and Georgia
avenues, extending eastward from the
row Of colonial residences built by Zepp
Bros. little over a year ago. The
ground sold has a depth Of S. feet, and
embraces approximately 25.000 square
feet. The property was purchased BY
Charles J. Walker. who will improve it
by the erection OF twelve or fourteen
handsome dwellings OF attractive exte-
rior and interior design, plans for which
are now being prepared by a local archi-
teet. II IS expected that these houses
viii be ready for the late spring mar
ket They will be placed on sale at 5000
or less. The transaction Will involve an
outlay of approximately $4,000.
The three-story. bay-windov brick
dwelling at 1912 Calvert street has been
sold for Mrs. Carrie Raber to A. Bry-
lawski, who will occupy the property as
his home. This is one OF a row Of ff-
teen houses built several years ago.
which sold for $500 each. The trans
action was made through the Office Of
Shannon & Luchs