davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
Lots and villa Plots.
Lowest price, Easy terms.
n,


Lowest price, Easy terms.
MANOR REALTY Co, Crawford. y. ).
I24 ACRES. GENTLEMANs ESTATE, or
would mako good eevslcpren.. Few .er
~. miles road frontage. 9 room hou.s n 4
20. 7 condition; price 500 per acre Q. j.
BROWN, Sonerviils. \. J. -
Z WO-FAAULE TWO-sTORY BRICK DWELL
ings. Just COMPLETED. 30 rooms. hath: hai'sl
electric light, Tied baths; large. Esht rcoai.
modern $500: 10 minutes 42d terry. - Q "a
and tube; terms suit. address STEWART
60, 2io HI son ave, Union HI, y. j.
A HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET
OK sOMERVTLLE
VII be sent you by ADDRESSING
;. A. ANDERSON, Secretary Board % rE.da
someryil.e. y. -
PLAINFIELD HONEST? ROOMS ANo
bath: al modern improvements, |, ssr.
ornamental and maple SHADE: arg. T.:s
moa.h. J. ]. IAiER. Found BraoE \ ].
ONLY ONE LEFT At ROUTLEDGE PARK.
q highly restricted residential section ..
Elizabeth. y. j.. room house. AZ ne Iatss'
PERKINS co. 2i5 Broad s.. Elisabeth. y J
Bound BROOK. y. FOR sALE-3
room frame house. two baths; improve.
nlents barn acre OF sround. shade. tru..
IRON station. WI II WHITING & CO.. ~
Park Row. New York Tei. 5aoo-cort
LINCOLN PARK. CRAWFORD. y J.-rHE,
rlo-r hesurful and hish'y restrie;:s ,eys
fronting TIE p.cturesqgs Railway River s. a.
DROEScHER, = Warren 81. New YORK Guy.
Watching RIDGE.
100 trains daily \c mosqui,oe 10 rasiaf'-
Watching RIDGE co. BOUND BROOK. Nj
81 Park Row. New York Cts.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. sOnsry!.is. 3 !;
surplus and undivided pror,:. eli
Deposits .......-... .............. iSfsias !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
BROOKLYN SALES.

Morris r. straus sold for IL EnEehardt
Q Harry 4 kaufman No 25+9 Bedford
avenue tvo-fsrnty house. 70 Alexander
Il Schwab q similar house 20. 255l Bed
ORC avenue. The same broker also sold
or Elizabeth stab TO Norman o Cooper
80 oG 20 9ae GlennIore avenue. three three
tory stores and flats In part payment
20 buyer Exchanged twenty-five plots a.
roctriUo Centre. iu fne Wood Ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name AMI address o. purchaser
MANHATTAN.
NAY y.

t.. ,.t,.. -. q,
~ reg. estate. w . Saii1tl.s, =, go
% - ,1,, soi-od an t1e o,y-er eTcopt SUCH
proper,y as IS or vas used by party ~ first
part fin and about rs business OF manufact-
E7cker2o b. r.. O. 81 ad 1ars va 10 EH
.rrNTON IT W t2- a ST., brk 2JxfOO
,.ta-1es 7 U-of1s,ain Rasltv 20 10 Abraham
collier: May 'm'ge $4,000 800 address
cOITvDr-s AVE No 70 CIV brk 25,roo:
r3.,-1a~ Srrr,bbr ara ..o 20 CrarIss A
Flanmer. MAJ .; 81. address. 2@9 Broadway.
SANE PROP Charles \ Flammer - Her
nan and anna y ~tru.be. Nav 1 address
zoo W,st i4jth a.
ESSEX ST No d = srv hr1 osxs-P. III
lius KspIan 20 Fannie U4iusteir: MAJ
,r-,~. xtforo. xin0. sddre.s 1G- Madison r,
rFpOy ST 1927 f.. o., Fud.or -
o. Zoo rid''-rc a. t--a,',a-.or - f'iororrc
:, T5rvar. An-u h. ,r,,gs - 0ool. SIS 600. ali
tr-ss rcr,' r.rsGs
Thomas = Gre9r'r 10 A.5ert + Hyis. May 3
lf>Drso, .It, NJ, 1es = .,v n-t, w cor
eci a. 81 lv5g. t'..y Real Esfata 20 N Hen
rs Lowrnt-aI. MAJ ,mtge 500 oo0I. adj
dress rsst loisf G..
,rrrg. P'aItr a. lfsv lwtrt $40 0o9.
,,.o- - 10. -, ''''7'
>', -. ',.',' ''' ,i,'','N
~ r ,CHDN D - 30 20 sly orA 20
LOO ''1n s Dorr 81 a. 10 anna hoch walter
-. ,,-, .", ,-,-o
lItn \ r. cor "fi H. "p.'ri0''
'nn'rivare Tune 3 Ier mi K"lr9 s,do 90
tn '''. s''l real -7.7'@ TO- NAV j. Sl"'
tfR~T AVE. cor 32i So sjxtoo. same
10 Sumo. MAY ], address. - Cedar ST.
TTFSF .,gFl cor .ga e. Il. sr-0. sar,..
O.. same. Ma, I. Sr0". .If~ess SAM 80 ai.ota
~ AVE. . v roy NTH st. 100 sxlpo: Ellen
KING 10 Ia-ot Fgprerf .3r1u. Aprii ~. 500
address 1885, a4 40
at-rtt ~, 80 ,.-. OBJ. t1-.,o ,
ar.,~... 4. N-.e, --f. d.
o, m
, "',D rl, ~ iN 10 or '~t a,e, %'1'N
80 .t.,.,,.es,+, D., i-st... a. u go -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

sgd ST. g i57 :, Of Madison ave. sc. *
1908. City Mortgage Co losn, Ek!n Holding CO:
$4,000
WISE AVE .. IS . 81 i7sd Ct 6oxi0C:
Manhattan Mortgage Co ioans Herost Really Co
s35 Odr.
lAITH ct Il :. 80 Il OF Robbins ave 81 81
re. Mary : Croxson loans Cullo 4 CO $4,000
ANDERSON AVE. = y cor OF 1929 ST. f0Ox
1925. city Mortgage CO loans Hillcre-t Build
Ing 90 $50 600.
4TH AVE. cor oc ooth s.. iooxsT; city
Mortgage 60 loans PAS Fourth Avenue % 500
Coz
i4TTH 81. - 100 n ot Amsterdam ave f2S
X9P a.: chelsea Realty CO loans Saranao Con-
struction - $50 600
sTEeBINs AVE. 9. 100 ?. g, issth St
l5oxl22 II; Isaac Kip ana Philip Rdinelandsr
loan Stebbins Holding co Si35 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06


~ Joseph p. Day
nth Il. 5o3 20 OF. 5. 100 It o. Amstsr-
caln ave l7yx -. four sty fats solomon
Friedman sgt Portland Realty Co % al. " r
k-hu. atty; II T Ana -ews, ref. amount due
81 les -, taxes. etc 5000. sub 10 prior mtg
of So 100 each 10 the Broadway Amsterdam
CO FOR SiSl 0rn
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. p 81 cor Ave St
John. 1e"ylo5, two s'y fats. win stores on
corner, Berel Realty CO agt Nircenzo DIVA ct
a'; James u sitys solomon kohn. ref J.
amt due, SS5."o1 -; take, etc, s32. %. sub %
frs, mtg or 5Oo0O, adjourned 10 May Is.
HUGHES AVE. 2i24. . Col # p II sis,
81. lc.7XS4 10xI6 1xs4. :, sly Dirk dwiE;
Wild e- al AS trustees, Az Joseph Steen ~ al:
winthrop Stearns. atty "a WaLing. ref amt
dre So 324 "a taxes, etc, 1913 49, adjourned %
NAV +.
18TH ST. 500 to 814. l8s iiys9 TX ir-eg, seven
sly trk dwss. Adoiph Altman agt Mountain
Construction Co 20 a., \ Singe~usu. atty.
Lew re-. amt Que. $3.50 %, taxes. etc,
SlJs7 81; sub % seven mtgs. aggregaring $4,000;
20 Sadie Goldman for $4,000 and interest
BY Samuel Marx
10TH IT. 435 and 49,. n s. 100 e " Of Ave \.
5Oxlo22 two stv tennis Rosa Brock agt John
Zemek Associstior: Edward Hermann, atty,
MrrOr SuzceYser ref amt due. sll,4>5 y
tovcs. etc SGsJ 5G: sub 20 utZs. aggregatns
$500, readvertised for May ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TOILET
CONNECTICUT.

IDEAL COUNTRY HOME. WITH CP-TO-DAIr
established poultry ranch. fully equipped. COW
gLf room bungalow modern improvements. hot
water boating system. detached summer dirinc
room. kitchen. garage, stable. power punlrinc
plant. splendid water. forty-rvc arreS WOODED
and. healthy. high elevation. ten minutes Nv
Haven. twenty minutes sound SIN PR 81 40.
RANCH East Haven conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
FINE HOUSE NEAR FIFTH AVENUE SOLD
Otto c. Henze Dsposes Of His Home East I'D Street Wnn
Has Been Held at S350,000.
NEW LOFT BUILDING PLANNED FOR WEST 18TH STREE

race section and fronting on Woods avenue
Charles e. Rickerson leased dwellings ~
PSI Sterling Place for a client to J. /. II.
King aud No % seventh avenue 20 paniei
Nf,-r,,ox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
FURNIsHeo HOUSES ~ Ter

III LILY FURNISHED NINE ROOM SUMMER
cottage. win all modern Improvements. ON ne
l1A" shore AZ North Hauey Qusbec Tor sale or
FOR rent Moderate price ,or auick .afe ,lJ-e.s
4 DElANT- CastIe'on on .Mndsnn Wv v.r.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
UNFr FINISHED APARTMENTS
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

HE bHNND NItM-
$50 -. Nicholas ave, : 70. corner f5Sth =,
rooms baths, sl.0no TO 81 eou. finest location
n ~. -il Ap2ly ~ prem.sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
OF N1Isl

tlkNiShtp HOUSE 10 lee Tor tnc summer
overlooking the lower hav and oca~n. iu
rooms and bath. large piazza. III. acre pf
ground tnii ana vegetaOl. garden: COO
'r' an hro"ze an modern Improvements rea-
sonabie rent PHILLIPS. 1850 ssh s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

APARTMENT - 300 West lSsth sIN rooms
3rusus..9lN t9rrlsNed. Fun particulars tel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
AJTE RATIONS.
llANH
THE BRONX

MADISON AVE. cor 81 42d s., g a
sty hotel. estate Of James y Bslden Owner;
r Hsrdsubergh. ~ Wee 3itE - srchl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

PUGsLEY AVE, = cor Of Clasor Point
Road; I sty frame stand. 14x20. Martin J
Kane or premises, owner ~ II Frey, on
premises lessee: ~ Austin. no sch.rmsr-
horn 81 Brooklyn. architect. cost $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
WEsrcutstrg coz Sr,.

A BAEGAIN. --NESTCtITSrER CppNi 4
hour Out. iarge lC-Ioo0 house. vel 0l,I ~ ~,
Nicely decorated. me river views. garage .oI
ears al improvements ans CONVEX iences - ..a-'
Cor selling. business removal OWNLN, 80,
5l6 30 Vest 5olh -. Phone. 80 Mlrr.l,r-t-~
PulLtPsE MANOR on TIE HUDSON.
one mile unohstructed river frontage 81 ~"
ern residcrces near con p!~tion. Adc'er
PHlLiPSE MANOR 20,
Phllipse Manor. Men lcrL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
IN TIE AUCTION MARKET

The following transactions we're recorded yes
ierlay 81 he Pea Estate Exchange salesroor1s
Nos. +. and rs Vesey strest.
~ Jcseph ?. uaE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
DUN ELLEN, NJ. j..
CIR AN OR .

The Emerald OF the PLAN - reSt ard .!!ri
rated booklet mailed on recs.Qt % four csn'
no.tega L 2 DEERfNl-- onrailen. y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

with name and address OF grantee
Interest 3 per cent unless otherwise stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

IRE BARCLAY DCGRO TRACT - AH
lots with every rify Improvement. schoos
churches best transportation. For partcl.s'
write THE QJEFNsBoRO CORPORATION
$40 5th ave. Nsw NorN 'ity.
SOUND CREST
ON the beautiful North SHORE ~ long t.lshs.
- minutes ~ Herald Sluara ro~ PARTICULAR
write THOMAS =. SMITH 81 i3th -. co.,
leEe Point. J.. Z -,
LOT. GLENDALE. T. T., SSoo-BARGhlS
Tor his yicirity. q. ". KING, T. Q. p'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
M 0Exquisite Coats YG For All Wear

sI675-Broadcloth coats with deep velvet collars, in back and long reyer front finished with inch wide brad half lned full length; made of beautiful broad cloth. S1095-Imported broadcloth and other materials full length lined with guaranteed Skinners satn others in serges and double faced novelties.
 S2oOO-Reversible novelty and broadcloth coats in many styles and patterns. Also many novelties and exclusive patterns in coats $2950, 1885, $45 s55 to S75 Many of these coats shown in lighter shades for evening and theatre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
BY CONSTANCE CARRUTHERs

Washington, October 7.-(Special.) .)-So- cia Washington is beginning to throw off its summer lethargy and to get ready for what is likely to be an exceptionally bril- liant season.
 Within a short time now the White House will be opened for the winter and the families of the cabinet and high of fcal circles will be at home. Every day sees some great house opened
 Already most of the diplomatic circle are at home. The British, French and Russian embassies are open and many of the representatives of the smaller states also have returned to the city. Like the Austro-Hungarian ambassador, the Italian and the German ambassadors are spending the summer abroad, and will not return until the social season is well under way.
 who has been only recently appointed is in town, and will be joined later by Mme. Crespo, who is abroad. The am- bassador has as yet taken no vacation, but expects to visit one or two of the late autumn resorts before settling down for the winter. With the departure last week of the Japanese ambassador, the 6apanese embassy Is temporarily left without head.
 While there are a great many changes is the personnel of the diplomatic corps, this is particularly noticeable among the ministers of the South American lega- tions. for nearly every one of them has yet to enjoy his first Washington season.
 With each incoming steamer from now on numbers of fashionable Washington fans will be returning from summer abroad. The passenger list of the Olym-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08

Writing of visit to the expatriated Daisy Lama of Tibet, now a British pris- oner at DarJling. a Japanese priest says in the China Tribune:
 When the tide of civilization marches to a certain degree the maintenance of polt- ical and religious harmony is apt to be destroyed. History proves it. Rome, France, Portugal, they furnished exam ples A similar state prevails in Tibet, and the Dalai Lama was forced to ab- scond himself from the country.
 According to a Picking telegram, he is said to return to Tibet, while another re- port speaks of his dethronement, and a London dispatch states that he will never go back to his country The conflicting rumors are not without a cause. The Grond Lama himself does not know what to do. 1TfsMNNN
 The Indian government declared that . sum of 2000 rupees are paid him every month. But this seems to be not true. What he actually gets is said to consist of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08

Quick Relief With My Treatment. Try It
 And Prove It.
 The ordinary socalled "remedies" are but habitual failures. 1 have tried them all. l am physician. Day and night for years almost felt as If the hand of death was clutchlng at my throat, and that every breathless struggle would be my last.
 exhausted medical books in vain search for cure. At last discovered my own treatment, used 1t. and If an angel had come and carried mo suddenly aoft could not have been moro surprised at Its results. ask no asthma sufferer to believe me-. am known only by my works. l want to prove to. you that this treatment not only actually cures, but cures permanently do not ask a cent. All you have to do is to send me your name and address and willseDd you free trial treatment of my asthma remedy, as quick as the mail can bring 1t to you.
 Send your letter to mo. pr. w. K Walrath, Box l25, Adams, NewYork. Friends, l want to rescue you from those eblood-curdling, "smoth- ered-alive" spasms forever. Win you let me provo can do it: Not only asthma but hay fever and bronchitis disappear glor;ously by the use of the treatment. Write me today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08

ical questions, as we were cautioned by the authorities not to touch upon the matter The room in which the dalai lama received us, we were told. was his private room. Generally audience is granted in large chamber down stairs, where he receives visitors. seating him. self upon an elevated throne and sud- rounded by his state officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
Explanation Is Easy

From the Washington Evening Star.
 Those Russian police seem to get very much confused,' said the captain.
 ''Well,' replied the lieutenant, tits only natural If we had to listen to the story of a crime told in the Russian language we'd get confused too.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08

pic, just published in connection with it's recent accident, showing many of Wash 1ngton'S Smartest residents, is a fair eX- ample, and gives promise that before long the nations capital will be itself again.
 Deep interest has been aroused In Washington in the prospect of beautiful estates along the Palisades of the Po- tomac, by thes recent purchase by MT. Joseph Letter of a large tract of land on bluff that drops to the south bank of the historic river. MT. and Mrs. Letter are planning a wonderful estate, with q beautiful villa, which, while five miles from Washington, will command a mag nificient view of the city. The Letters move will be followed by a number of others.
 MT. and Mrs. Letter were among the first to return to Washington for the season. They had been visiting Mrs. Letters mother, Mrs. John R. Williams at her summer place near Forest Glen, Md.
 This is to be a great season for buds.
 There are as yet only one or two buds in official circles announced. There will be at least two in the diplomatic corps as many usual in the army and navy circles, and even more among the resi- dent set. There are three young daugh- ters of the minister from Uruguay, but it is not certain that they will be among the seasons buds.
 Quite the wealthest and most promi- nent debutante this year will be Miss Margaret Preston Draper, daughter of the late Gen. William F. Draper former
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08

McSheehy, and she is just IT. Miss Me Sheehy s father was the last town clerk, and she had acted as his assistant for a year, doing so well that the councillors unanimously elected her to the position,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
Youngest Town Clerk

Sydney, October 7.-(Special. )-The municipal council of Byron, New South Wales now has the youngest town clerk in the world. Her name is Emily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
I'll Rid You
 of Your Asthma
I Will Send You A Free Trial Of My Treatment To Prove
 Its Wonderful Effects.

For years and years, thousands of sui. ferers have been following the beaten path in the treatment of Asthma.-and they are still gasping and clutching for breath.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08

Quite the wealthiest and most promi- nent debutante this year will be Miss Margaret Preston Draper, daughter of the late Gen. William r. Draper, former
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
Skirts ShOWnIn
 Many Styles

Complete stock of skirts, inelud- ing new high waist line effects, pam eled back and front loose panels and other novelties just arrived. $4.9S-Many serges, novelty wors- teds and Panamas, in black, brown, navy and blue.
 $5.0S-Imported serges, worsteds. Panamas and corduroys, in all new effects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08

Judge and Mrs. Howry will present their young daughter. Mary. this year. and MT. and Mrs. Theodore Moves may introduce their younger daughter Eliza- beth. Mrs. Burnett Crane will introduce her younger daughter Estelle, who is now at West Point with her mother and sister Katherine. after summer spent in Europe.
The Washington times., 1911-03-18
Steel Corporations GoodShoquung Aids aockMar
STOCK MARKET CLOSED HIGHER,
SHORTS COVERING FREELY.
"MOPS" ACTIVE.

,, NEW YORK, March 1S.-The market
was a bit weak at the opening, but
improved materially In the final hour
OF the session. The display of
strength disturbed the equanimity of
the bears. who had successfully work.
ed for a reaction on Friday after
noon, and made them run to cover
Before doing so they made another
attempt to break the list. using Mis-
souri, Pacific as club, and were sue
cessful In bEeaking it Ss of a point,
but when they came to cover their
contracts in the usual Saturday even
ing-up process they found little stock
for sale and were compelled to pay
higher figures before covering
The situation in Missouri Pacific is
certainly interesting. The Improvement
started on February 1 from about so, and
approximately 10000 shares were traded
IN on the way up to %. On the decline
pack to 90, about $4,000 shares were
bought and sold in, and the stock Is
back now to where 1t was before any
real prospect of improvement in the af-
fairs of the company was in sight. 1t
looks as If the selling came from one
of the family interests that ''butted"
into the situation to secure a special d.
rector, and now no longer needs the
stock. OF course, also, good many
of the traders who bought on the way
up have unloaded in disgust. Probably
the entrance of the banking interests
into the property has materially i'm
proved its prospects, and with the stock
back to the price before any such de-
velopment occurred, it looks better.
The leaders of the session in activity
were the old favorites while Union Pa
cific and United States Steel gave an
exhibition of strength that was entirely
to the holders of these
securities. There was good reason for
the advance in Steel common of a full
point during the two hours, in the an
The Washington times., 1911-03-18
Continued from Fourth Page)

Park View Terrace-E. Southland Parker
trustee. to Washington Educational So
ciety. lots 1, TO 6, block !, $40.
MI Pleasant-Julius W. Dyrenforth ct ux
10 Jennie DyTenforth, lots sos, sos, s. q
q, square 1924 $40. Jennie DyrenfOrtl
to Charles II. Armes, same property, SO.
lie Droit Park-WfIl NJ. Barclay ct ux. tc
Samuel B. Hill, lot 16. block "A, $40.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Harrington to Bridget A.
Harrington, part lot IL, so.
HaFiem-Catherine Harrington and Bridget
A. Harrington to Annie v. Shreve Qor
lHe) and Katie j. Nose, Josephine O'Con-
nor, Mary Jackson. and Bernard Shreve
iremainder), part lot I6, SO.
lngleside-Kennedy'& & Davis Company to Ny
ron j. Jones. lot "a, block III. $40.
Doobins' AdditiOn-Joseph Paul ct ux. Ia
William c. Aliard and John +. Bayne, lots
~ to "a; square 10, s10
North Columbia Heights-Percy II. Russell
et ux- to Frederick A. Lake. part lot "a,
block 8. $40. Frederick A. Lake conveys
same property to Percy II. Russell and
Pleasant Piai1smW;es1Ie1 Sy; 1tU; II Loving .t Al tn
Mary 4. Straubb, lot %. square 3042, SO.
intermediary Wardman ct al. to William
5; and Georgia M. Curry. lot II, square
Meridian HiII-Emma ]. Smith to Henrietta
~ Halliday, part lot 46. block 6, SO.
Addition to lie Droit Park-Arlington z.
81. block 20, SO.
Woodley-H. Rozier DuIaney ct al, receivers
to David J: Howell, part lots % and Is.
same. part lot %, block I, Wo0dley, and lot
100 and part lot 80, A.927.s5.
University Park-Mahala d. Degrafenried
Fletcher ct vir, Lawrence G.. to Frederick
j. Mcleod. lot 90. block 10, SO Frederick
J. Mcleod conveys same property to Law
renee G. Fletcher, $40.
Bloomingdale-Edward l. Hillyer ct ux. to
Edward ]. Stellwagen, lots 110. Ill, and 113.
block II, $40.
lie Droit Park-Paul II. Moreland to Flor
ence A. Hughes. lot e, block 3. SO.
Park VleW-Delmore A. Teller ct ux. to
Washington Heights-Lilllan r. Wardman ct
vir Harry, to Minnie E. Hodges, lot 101.
block g. SO
The Washington times., 1911-03-18
SerUice Orders
ARMY.

First Lieutenant JOSEPH w. LOVE,
Medical Reserve Corps, from Fort
Prehle, Maine, TO Fort Banks, Massa-
ChuSetts
First Lieutenant RALPH w. NEW
TON, Medical Reserve Corps, from
Fort Revere to Fort Andrews, Mass.
Captain PAUL B. MALONE, Twenty
seventh Infantry, is relieved from
his present duties, to this city at the
proper time and report in person on
or about March y, 1911, to the chief
Of staff for duty.
BY direction Of the President, CAPTAIN
PAUL. b. MALONE, Twenty-seveneTl
Infantry, is detailed as a member
of the general staff corps, to take
effect March 2S 1911.
First Lieutenant ANDREW D. CHAT
FIN, Twenty-ninth Infantry, is de-
tailed for general recruiting service
at Fort Slocum, n Y, relieving Can.
tain GEORGE II. McMASTER.
Eighth Infantry, from duty at that
depot and from further duty on re-
Cruiting service.