davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

and cut In nov and then. We had OBJ
served with pleasure that the party
Of four had divided itself exactly o.
we would have arranged It ourselves
Terhune and Agatha Sixth were part
ners. - were Agatha First and Freer
Better still. Agatha Sixth seemed quite
to have forgotten the unhappy cpl.
sode Of the waterfall. when Arch had
30 obviously missed his cue. and was
openly baskins In the return OF her
admirers devotion. And Agatha First.
too, seemed quite contented not a
whit disturbed by this attitude on my
friends part and mildly amused by
the attempted gallantries Of the rec
tors son from Wye. II was. In fact. a
thoroughly happy little foursome. and
as . spectator OF its content I felt
particularly pleased when l thought
Of what Arch had conf1ded to me Just
before dinner. That he intended TO
obtain . Definite. and what he seemed
to consider. . favorable answer, from
Agatha Sixth on the morrow.
We had all gone to bed. and the
night was veil advanced, when l was
awakened from the rippingest hind of
a sleep BY the louAest hind Of . bang
you ever heard In your life. II came
from the big dravinG room, which We
did not often use. directly below my
room, and woAe me ct once. II sound
ed for all the world - II some one
or something had hnoched over one
OF the endless number Of statuettes.
heavy vases or little tables that make
a regular auction shop OF the place,
and ] struggled into my bath robe In
. minute to go and see what n vas
Dearest's room adjoined mine and |
listened at the door TO hnd out n she
had been awakened. and hearing moth
ing from her. went on my way down
stairs.
I didn't much believe Il could be
burglar: ! had a hazy notion that II
might be one of the dogs who had
gotten In there somehow There are
no end Of the big brutes about the
place and sometimes one gets into the
house for the night in spite OF Dear
est. So | wasn't In the least alarmed
or apprehensive, and was Just about
to lay my hand on the drawing room
folding doors. which were at the foot
Of the stairs. when heard the Iightesr
possible tread on the stairs behind
me and a soft hand clutched my arm
II was Dearest. of course 20 Fred
dy'" she gasped. what is it?"
''One Of the dogs, | expect" l told
her What made you Gomez"
Why" she said In an indignant lit
tie whisper. L came after you, Of
course, DO you think Id let you go
all aloneT"
Why not7" l whispered I'm a
man. Besides. there's nothing to be
afraid Of"
%. but there is," she assured me,
its burglers-I know II iei They've
come 10 steal the wyckhoi emeralds.
l know they have"
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

1Hszsiazs Hoahias-~ I sls1srss.
-'izs 0as 81 TIE ass. sAy Bsssass.
g ss-e . 5szg.as th@fs a. iae
ssars ssasss .H5 pos sa0ssa O. ssosi-
And sease y0s - BE- killss 81
ssoae7 ~essr.~
Sometimes, ! ssssit 4 xi-h . sorf ss
fond rasrst ssy s1fs is sszessssssse.
IA .easazs selY say g pos .sss
silsss. tSo'~ tod her "B~ssasa.
yesE essGa eosa Es esAly asss
hsre ssa ! ss1f yoa 10 o. sscs
ses essSns sAe sSse es sashorssy 10
ns voice. . tone sssaom sss< sossra
s~. end Bel se p>.sa.as sisa NE
% Fseody. cent ] stAyT -
ssaUsd 'lfs 20 esoi<inG sss, I've
sroaght pos . psssoi end hsres sa Nm
beelaa Tor sss'" she oaass cs<se W to
ne - ses aSoAe sad the SssaE =
saosiaohf fro& ~ hal sssAoss ~
sVos her sappssoss,nG tsee ssa ~
old bsasAereuss she he'd taAse eoOs
froG souss eel sad ossrssd - -
rtghf hand. end the othsr Osaoua q
dstsess sAs - nentsoesa u ~
oeAsr
I AaOhsa. n zoe nas - 80 -
Aa0A IN . shisS>r ssA AsaDsd -
fos hsr aptrst. armAaspt sa1 aN. No.
- tsrsed to The sosssas assss so.aa.
Beesssh them end thsouoA ~ esoce
betssss . tsiut lt0ht shoOOa
hshinS hiassH pretty nscA =
home sor . burglar 10 light Tie iaAs."
remember thinhtnG Asl I ssoUU
and cautiously videeed tbs seorssss1
three inches eide ~ss obsaiesa. sAs
aoors rollins bscs softly On esch ssas
without any noise at eli Then Ws
looaed In. nv wis~ making n posssbas
Tor ~ TO DO this si oee end the soaz0
time BY An~elinS on the aoor st ny
side. end thus obtaining . china -
looh through all to hersen
II sas lucky she ~ss 10 sear IL
aoor. I thought afterwsrd. or she
would certainly have fallen upon n
With surprise when she behold the
thing cur eyes sshed Of w TO believe.
For there at the far enc Of the draw
inG room dimly distinG sishable By the
light u . lamp On the table. turned
iov. wss Agatha F1rst We rsco0
missed her even In that light Vithout
fell. dressed ~ she had been that eve
ming for dinner. and standing with
his bach toward US and his arm AROUND
her WAS q man IN an attitude unmis
takably lover-like and posssssive AnA
through the hush Of that late hour
the low murmur Of their absorbeA
voices penetrated the inmost recess Of
our staggered consciousness. Agatha
First and a man meeting In secret as
that hour
What could It mean' Who could n
be? The surprise Of my discovery In
the woods the day Of our trip to North.
bury was as nothing TO this! But
alas, We knew only too well this
time who the man was, and without
requiring any further proof such -
We had had on the other occasion
when we had waited until the discov-
cry Of the checked coat before We felt
sure In this instance We neither Of
us doubted for q moment the Identity
of Miss Endicott's companion In hes
equivocal position.
Freer had said good night and gone
on down to the village ct ten o'cloch
when the party had broken up. II
could not be he Then II must of
necessity be Terhune. lndesA. what
other man would have the opDortu
nifty for such . meeting' Who slss
Vas staying at the castle7
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
a ooavS, ,soa Nsvs,lue.

A New York editor, at the Century
club, told . story about Robert ".
Chamber. the veil known younS nov.
elist
''Chamh,ers went one summer -
said. TO eunapee with his brother A.
the Ben Mere Inn the aristicratie old
iadiee in rocking chairs. seated On the
cool piazza that overlooks the MIRO.
were very much stirred up by Mr..
Chambers arrival. Whenever he aD
peared they gathered about him and
tAlked books.
Chambers vas always ready for
them He had always on his lips some
witty saying to double them up.
"'Oh. Mr.. Chambers. cried an old
lady one day. I admire Lorraine" -
much, I've read II eight timesI'
Madam. answered Chambers. with
bow. I would rather hear you say
you'd bought eight copies"
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

A. leses Ls~Ossos sea osss~sa.
The fact 10 that aFt y W0rkin0 ~
aheeA Of languAGe - vell - Of -
ence. realising for us. BY ell manner q
suGGestions and enaGgerations, Effects
tor which as yet We have no name:
nay. for which We may never psrhapo
have . direct name. for tAs rsason thes
these effects DO not enter very largely
into the Becessities Of Me Hence
alone is that suspicion q veGuenses
that often hangs about The purpose q
. romance: II 10 clear eaoHGA TO -
In thought; but we are not used to COO
slider anythinG clear until vs ere sble
to formulate II In v0rds. 80 anAlytAoaA
language has not besa suAc4entip
shaped TO that end. II 10 not tAaa
there 10 anything blurred or inAsAnits
IN the impressioa left With ~. h y
Just because the impreesioa 10 20 ~
definite after its oWn had, that ~
and II Aard 10 ~ n snsctly vftA tAs
eHpressions Of our philosophical
spe~cA.-Robsft Losis 8tevsnsoA
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
cHAPrER viu.-ce,sInvsS.

He glanced at me In q half embar-
rassed, half triumphant way. much as
he used to do In the FIRST Castle
WyckhoR house party days. when he
Was about to tell me Of his latest clue
In regard to the identity Of the real
Agatha
Well. to bs quite frank with you,"
- said, the truth Of the matter ID
that Agatha FIRST won't let me alone, :"
Meaning" ! said, that she's in
love with you'"
We'll. Of course" he replied re
moving his eye glass and polishing It
desperately - 10 his custom when he
prstends to Be embarrassed. q
wouldn't lfke to Say that exactly. I
Ouldnt say positively. that is, but
- . man Of my experience in such
matters and knowledge Of the fair seq,
ths Indications are"
20 rot!" ! interrupted, rudely, I
fear. but really the old boy is quite
too insuRerably conceited to encour-
age. It's an old failing OF his.
What makes you think so?" l asked
after a moments consideration. Al
though ! couldn't quite believe that
Agatha First was actually In love
with him. still l wanted to hear his
reasons for the conclusion. 1 didn't
want TO believe It. that was certain
l thought we had trouble enough on
our hands as 1t was. without having
10 reckon with q broken heart on the
part Of Miss Endicott And as this
L. -
ability to my mind. I inwardly vowed
again never to undertake another
match making project. Cad. no, Let
people marry themselves hereafter
without any interference from me. I
had had all I wanted OF the thing this
time.
what makes you think sor- I re.
psated.
Arch shrugged his shoulders. Cant
help IT. Shes after me the whole
time! suppose she can't help fancy
ing . MA Of my-er-if l may So
my attractions. I daresay I'm a revela-
tion to her in comparison with the
American college youths she has
probably been used to. Experience
and intellect does count, you knew.
wflfred Besides. the results show"
But | cut him short again.
The results show" I said sternly
that you're just enough of a chump
TO heed her mania for amusing her
self with you-for | can't think she is
in earnest" I had 10 tell him that
for his own good, though could have
wished I felt surer this was the fact
Her fondness for flirting with you
fatters you so much that you'd run the
rick of losing the girl you care for,
lust for the sake OF having that
esregious vanity OF yours pleasantly
ttctIed, as her apparent fancy for
your society undoubtedly tickles IT,
Your old failing again. 'Pon my word.
old chan. | thought better of you
BETTER Of your prudence and foresight
Why, | couldn't have had less of an
eve out for my own interests myself
IN the days when you and were con
tending suitors for the hand Of one of
the Agathas. and you insisted that 1t
Should be the heiress and no other
ana bullied me so because I didn't
take the same view, And the Lord
tnows you made enough fuss about
that
Rut when | reported the result of
nv renonstrapce to Dearest, she said
hadn't been half severe enough with
him. and it was with difficulty that /
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
nefoH ADvoED WEllTn-
ee.oe1 . M okAI
oxy o1lEDJ

s>aa - TAI VSs !. . - sssds vsas
yosa s~~ass 'kzsos dad tr ~. bs..e~.10
t.~s s.s testimony a--y d. emo o.ssr 81
tarss-6 vs=>.s . su>ss asal Of ssoa.
Assss - y.~a 60. / 80 a.a0usssnV
o. ssssssssd ssss soossa s1 4 sooe
H.e ! bad Asassy tEssbss O. q -
sDssso sz~ly.s sy snzs Cd up@>ul
sAss ] I'D bnss.. ssd A.ssAs - ~
b ssaE - aWA - hnasA 81 ~. =
sp~...ss Osssd b sp I - -
s..a 70 10 ~DasA - . I - s1l.al
s<ss ! would sa 0ss1 6uuDsuD -
- Il In kia.~s sn.pA>a - -
3 go . sss.sSss .sAas.s ~ hsAD
szosba . ! &u,A.d - ~ = - -
% n -. ses AQA. . - os.s0
A. ns..neok 81 bssshs . bsssA
ssee +, sots~d @slD ed s.s..sA
s.s..s = ...l ! - oss -
6:.s - =, - 49,
o.seDAss4 - ~ 9sAss
e. 4: !: l / 60 : 8 60: : |: :: - |. :: |.
- - vs - - ssAA@ . -
.as. nl:s.:sf Ne. II - : T.r.,ses.
h1nsaosiA h4.a.
Co.. CO.: : = -. -. /.
P~nsRV aoeassd 49, = sAs nra
~ q oVs, -. hn M.NsA Z.
49, q ~ CITY a M,a.sApols q
sAs 49, a h,.nDosa, UAo suhsurihoA
sAs sbsss. ed sa ssaA - thss ~ 49,
, 6O y euAsansss esd b hrt
u n kENkTIH5&
kosss, PsbnA
OuwmsUSm - n6neuA n -
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

ss-ss.sass her ssss sDeakiHs 10 hsa
ssz-aE -sIse sasy asass E.afisrz
sozss saG Terssss.e zs1srs oss ..sssL
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

T s.:a -. = SRs. = R.l.. ) "a q. = 80 = =:
soa, y. r. for . enps sostis. 1t sin
sssS,ass snyo.s. You Oil slso rscsivs
svisins, be sure end asstiss thb paper
Dos s.b ct sn drug sso0. fvas 6ftv-
Ssuts ssd ons-dollar
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
"ON Day" Of Tavorite.

Chapley-How did she happen TO
refuse you; I thought you were her
favorite7
Washley-Well, the favorite didnS
win, that's all
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

I TEs soiassssz sss sAs t-aaaG -
srsA ~ &sez&asssr lie sszaa1 -EzssOo
Asa s0liG - . s0oe a.~z - D.. =
- c0oss sssl .s ~ &ck1=.sy.
4 mai - 49, sAss- sss s-ay -
;s.S . Possss@ ~.S DASHED or ~ ~
sstbOzs. xsss<a Ts<asEs10s sad -
sos. sssri1s . ts~HsH.ss s-As n .
sese shining s9Ena&i1kass
~Tho Sszssr AAs sss ssAy s-on xA-
6ssekss cad 6s1xEG seS8 s:sE roonA
sAsre . hoUs sos ~ AazAa rsaA
wlltoR J. LscAs aye tsos~sA -
ssrfscs ADessGa b sDssrssssaS -
mass - . st0oAAaiAsr y AssrsoaD
TAs ss@e a aVtn0 y osstaa1 .
ooa@SU tAat IN . eeU yooss nc 0MoD
tor WtA be oSis - Oss INTO sAs euhnnD
prssss snasss - VaSs - nsaA -
haA
ssasser 0ossss1oes paaAetsc aoUaO
IN bshsR e "nary q tAe vsas-o1n1
cottage" sN Assdv stand sAs -
sss, - essry Asry eaaas Asr eosaaD
. bsnSsAoO sAAss aAss.
IL 10 noticed that When the Nm =
Fans hes one of iss eaeetions soee1V
ssays ~ ssry lsts TO hear tAs sssxs1A
An army doctor has aDcossrsl Q
ny-hillins snt In - PeilipOssss =
the insect esn Z bs saoittea essr haso
frse Of duty. thsa b. ell ussas eaaaA
the tariff bill before Hsat s~&Usr
With ell thaoe lecture snnnnsmooO
end vsudevilis of7srs 70 cAooos svo0.
Mr.. wsllmaa ought to hssp the ~o1
from the doos q Ais sasuka, hAaUnO
tAis winter.
A BritisA scisatist sASo tAsro = -
reason why there shoHA1 net be tUO
eroDs of wheel evsrv vsas ksnsa0
never would eoDsent - AeueiinS -
harvest hsad problsa.
Among Capt. Chsaesis recruits ~
next year ere "0iAGss" Clark Aal
TeptSs 0ShIto HOUs0 oo1O0
would not tAe ChicaGo cAStaan 90 -
ter to siOn w eli the rslativss q -.
Coombe Of Philadeiphias
II Is estimated that II coots Q bi0
college 1000 to put . football player
through the season Of eight weeks He
may be "muddied oaf," as Kiplinl
said, bat he can retort that Il 10 en-
pensive mud that adorRs him.
The man who believes that money
can accomplish everything Ia invttel
to look at the recent performance of
the $4,000 Athletics, as against the
poor showing Of the Cubs. whose
salary roll is said to be 100000
David Rankin OF Tarkio. Mo, whS
Was called the worlds most success
ful farmer. WAS growing crops On
$4,000 acres when he died. How diA
such q man escape being written up
! IN the magazines as National
Menace9
A Change ~ t<ssrt.
When I was q boy" said Mr.. Due
tin Stax, Il wanted to run away ana
be . pirate"
And what deferred your"
Il got all the pirate biographies 4
could find and figured up the net earn
ings OF each buccaneer. The prof1ta
were too slow to suit me."-weshinn.
ton Star
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

Tbs sGiassast sss sas tzs1se -
srsa " &sezAaasr sae sEsst -Ezss-Uo
ASA s0ilie - . sssc ..-.z - -. -
~ csox ; Ez.G - A. &cks.4sy
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

The sszsor AAs sos ssAy tzoG a.
ossessss - saoAaaUsl - ios.S - -
Ssssess cad 6snsx-G rsss s:.s ts0nlA
sASre . koos tos - hannAa rooA
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

wi1lioB J. kocAs aaSs ksosAsA -
sSrfscs ADe<ssa b sDssrssss2G -
Rs1st - . stooGAoinDr - AEsrsono
ua<n0
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

TAs same a aysnO = OsstsAs .
common tAsi Ia ssv ysass ne 80
tor siA BE- ssss - Sst INTO sAs pun11D
prssss snasss - Vass - RsoA -
knA
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

4 @ss< - sAas sAs.- sss D-Ay -
ssEG . Possse <AS DASHED 90 - ~
ss-bOzs. xsss<s Ts>SsEs1Ss sa1 -
sos. ss.-sx-G . ts~HlHass s.AS - .
sSSe sa1nsuG sUEnslsok asas-
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
- q SrG00
MINING NEWS
30 . . . 3 3

tEk->S es NAL a. rasNs.
nnr > :. :
Iced ~ 100 yaaaa.. A. Lo,..s "a
oSesas sar Ia pulaa.ssL ~ ..-.sf.s -
CaSsT lss1sns brsas .--- q - !,
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
a Change ~ t<ssrt.

When I was q boy" said Mr. Due
tin Stax, II wanted to run away ana
be . pirate"
And what deferred your"
Il got all the pirate Biographies 4
could find and figured up the net earn
ings OF each buccsneer. The profits
were too slow to suit me.
ton Star
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

David Rankin Of Tarkio, Mo. whs
was called the worlds most success
ful farmer. was growing crops On
$4,000 acres when he died. How diA
such q man escape being written up
IN the magazines as . National
Msnace9
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

ssassor nsssssaoes paaAetae 49,
IN sshsH e ''nary q ne vlas-olm1
cottage" wW Assay ssaal sAs -
sssa o. essry AAry eaais Asr oosanUD
. bsnGaloO 49, aASo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

IL 10 noticed that when the ExAQ =
Fans hes one of iss essctions sobs1u
stAys W vSry lots TO hear tho su9usnA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

An army doctor has discovsrsl .
ny-hillins snt In sAs Philip0sass. =
the insect esn Z bs eaoittra essr haso
frss Of duty. thea bs ell msons aaaan
the tariff bill bsfors RSst GUNNER
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

With ell thass lecture saoaosRsoO
sad vaudeville of7srs 70 cAooos svo0u
Mr.. wsllmas ought to hssp the ~ot1
from the deor q Ais aassAio AAaOns
tAis winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

The man who believes that money
can accomplish everything Ia invftel
to look at the recent performance of
the $4,000 Athletics. as against the
poor showing Of the Cubs. whose
salary roll is said to be 100000.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

II Is estimated that II costs Q bio
college $1,000 to put . football player
through the season Of eight weeks. He
may be q "muddied oaf." - KipliA0
said, but he can retort that Il 10 ex-
pensive mud that adorns him
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

A British scientist 500 tAsrs - -
reason why there shoxA1 aet be tVO
eropo of wheel evsrv veas kAnoaD
never would eensent - aeubiin1 80
harvest hand probisaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
THE COURTS

PROBATE COCRT-Justice Gould
Estate of Patrick c. Colmes; will dated
May 81. 1910. fled
Estate of Daniel Sweeney; petition for
probate OF will filed; sattorney, George
p. Hoover.
EQUITY COURT-Justice Gould.
Hall agt Hall: time to file transcript
extended: plaintiffs attorneys, c. Car
rinRton and S. d. Truitt: defendants
attorney, Thomas C. Taylor.
Lincoln agt. McDermott Contracting
Company; order authorizing receiver to
sell, and employ help; plaintiffs at
torney, p. NJ. Brown.
CRIMINAL COURT-Justice Gould
United States agt. James f. Smith.
false pretenses: defendant surrendered
by surety and committed to Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Condition of the Water.
ARMY AND NAVY
Naval Orders.

Commander NJ l.. Miller. to Connects.
cut.
Commander G. ii. Burrage, from Con-
months.
Lieut.. Commander f. r. Pollock, to
office Judge advocate general, Navy De-
partment.
Lieut.. A. w. Pressey, retired, from
navy recruiting station, New York, to
home.
Lieut. II. F.. Shoemaker. to Mccall:
Lieut. W. p. Cronan, from navy re-
cruiting station. New York, to charge
publicity bureau, navy recruiting station,
New York.
Medical Inspector III. B. Fits, has been
placed upon the retired list Of the navy.
Chief Gunner j. ]. Murray. to Naval
Academy. Annapolis. Md.
I Maehinist ]. J. Hayes. to navy yard
r. f. Ames has been appointed a pay
masters clerk in the navy, duty naval
station. Cavite, p. I.
e. ]. Hoffman has been appointed a
paymaster's clerk in the navy, duty, navy
yard, Puget Sound, Wash.
Naval Movements.
The Tennessee has arrived at Ports
mouth. n. H.; the Tarantula and Viper
at Norfolk. the Wolverine at Port
Huron and the Montana and North
Carolina at Portland, Me.
The Bagley has sailed from Annapolis
for Norfolk, the Vulcan from Newport
for Norfolk and the Triton from Wash
ington for Norfolk.
Medical Inspector Fits Retirement
Medical Inspector Henry B. Fits. at
tached to the naval station at Pen
sacoia, Fla. has been placed on the re-
tired list Of the navy. He is from Vir-
ginia, and entered the Naval Medical
Corps July, 1882. He has had twelve
wears sea service and over fourteen
years service on shore. He reached the
grade of medical inspector. with the
rank of commander. January, 1908.
Army Orders.
Second Lieut.. William L. Patterson. 18th
Infantry. is relieved from treatment at
the General Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark.
and will join his proper station.
Capt. Samuel B. Pearson. 9th Cavalry.
upon the completion of his duties at Camp
Perry. Ohio. will return to Fort D. A.
Russell, Wyo.
Capt Casper II. Conrad. jr-. quarter
master. will proceed from this city TO
Saratoga, y. L.. on OmcldI BUSINESS PcI-
tanning to the purchase of horses.
Capt. Henry j. Nichols. Medical Corps,
will repair to this city for duty as assist
ant instructor in clinical microscopy and
bacteriology at the Army Medical School.
Capt. Charles Fl. Hilton. Coast Artillery
Corps, is relieved from the 18th Company,
and will report to the commanding officer.
Artillery District of Puget Sound, for
duty on his STAFF.
Capt. Robert w. Collins, Coast Artillery
Corps, is transferred from the SGD Com
pany to the 18th Company.
Leave of absence to September %. 1910.
is granted Capt. James ID. Tilford. quar-
termaster.
Maj. Amos w. Kimball quartermaster.
is relieved from duty at New York city.
and will proceed to Denver. Col, for duty
as chief Quartermaster OF that depart
ment, relieving Capt Harry B. Chamber
lin, quartermaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Real Estate Transfers

NO. 1928 TWELFTH STREET NORTH
wEsT-G. Helen Metcalf to George
B. Reeves. lot 8. square 80; $40.
CHICHESTER-Char r. Powell ct
ux. to Anna NJ. Harlow. lots l to so,
square 5s19, and lots 22 and %.
square 1921; $40.
NO. 135 MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE
NORTHEAST-Joseph Auerbach ct
ux. to Louis Auerbach. lot IS, square
1913: $40.
South Capitol and LIST streets-Jo-
seph Auerbach ct ux. to Louis Auer-
bach, original lot IL, square 635;
$40.
X STREET NORTHWEST between sth
and eth streets-Joseph Auerbach Ell
ux to Louis Auerbach, lot c, square
SEVENTH STREET SOUTHWEST be-
tween G and Fl streets-Marie G. DE
Alley to Charles L. Woodland and
Charles G. De Alley, trustees. orig
inal lot Is and part original lot IL
square ass: s1,100.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Estella NJ Gar
trell ct al, trustees. to Charles w.
King, tr.. lot 4ss: $40.
NINTH STREET NORTHEAST between
X and l. streets-(ieorge s. Cooper
ct ux. to Leon NJ. and Nellie A. Rose.
lot 49, square 931; $40
NO. 1895 VERMONT AVENUE NORTH
wEST-Charles r. Dodge ct ux TO
John j. Darby. lot 53, square 242;
NORTH RANDLE HIGHLANDs-Ameri
can Security and Trust Company.
trustee to Robert S. Matthews. Ed
ward 8. Perry and Robert B. Macoy.
lots 20 and "a, block 5496, and lots II
and 49, block 34SS: $40.
F STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Mary G. Nelson to
NJ. Rea shafer, part lot II. square
1905: $40.
PETWoRTH-william A. Hill ct al,
trustees. to Guy S. and Carroll 8.
Zepp. lot 81. square 10: s3.7OO. Guy
9. Zepp ct al. convey same property
to Charles p. Williams. trustee: SO.
LANIER INCONSISTENCIES w. King.
jr. ct ux. to Estella NJ. Gartrell and
George w. r. Stokes, trustees, lots
365, $50. go: SO.
NO. 321 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
SOUTHEAST-Berth c. Welhey ct
viz. Martin L.. TO Jospeh A. Jennings,
lot 3. square 7s8: $40
FIFTH STREET NORTHEAST between
/ and X streets-Herman r. Howen-
stein ct ux. to Ernest w. and Ger
trude NJ. LeGrys, lots IL and 13
square s31: SO
III STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 14th streets-Richard F.. Pairo et
ux.. to James b. Nicholson, lot 134
square 1927: So
NO. 23io Fl STREET NORTHWEST
Mary F.. Peck to Paul y. Peck. part
original lot 10. square ~: so.
BARRY FARM-Fannie Fenner to Robert
Miilard. part lot 2. section 8: $40.
X STREET NORTHEAST between 18Th
and 9th streets-Herman r. Howen-
stein ct ux. to Mary f. and John
Washington, lot So. square go: $4,000
NO. 4O1 WARNER STREET NORTH
wEST-Alfred b. Briggs ct al. trust
ees. to Hattie l.. Beckwith. lot 49,
square 800: $1.9O5.
N AND POTOMAC STREETS NORTH
wEST-P. NJ. Brown ct al. trustees,
10 James A, Davis. part lots - and
81, square 1906; $2,1iO
NO. 112t FOURTH STREET SOUTH
EAST-Annie A. hewitt to William II
coleman, lot q, square south of s25
SO.