davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02

The smoke OF battle-pungent with
the odor OF powder-hung low and
heavy over the field OF Monmouth.
There had been conflicting COM
mands from Gen. Charles Lee, who
had acted contrary TO orders from
Washington, and time and men had
been wasted In useless movement and
counter-movement.
But through II all gunner Pitcher
stuck to his cannon. serving up hot
shot with hotter loyalty to the Ameri-
can cause.
Back and forth between little
spring some distance I'm the rear OF
the American battle line and gunner
Pitchers station, the gunner's beauti-
full young wife, with her own fair
hands. toiled with pals of water for
the fierce fighting gunner-water that,
under the burning June SUM- turned
luke-warm before II quenched the con-
suming thirst OF gunner Pitcher.
The boom OF cannon rang In the
finely attuned ears of Molly Pitcher,
strained TO catch the deep, resound-
Ing boomA OF her husbands cannon
above the general confusion.
Suddenly, as she was picking her
way toward the spring, avoiding the
upturned faces of the dead, the
groans, the cries, the curses OF the
wounded and the dying were drowned
out in loud, terrific explosion that
shook the very ground under. her feet.
Molly Pitcher dropped her pail Trans
fixed with horror. she stood while the
smoke slowly fioated from the little
mound on which gunner Pitcher held
his station. Then. through n rift in
the smoke. she looked and saw--a va
cant space where gunner Pitcher had
stood.
A shout arose along the British bat
tie line. One OF the most destructive
of the American guns had been
silenced.
Gen. Greene rode up to the sound.
He called TO Pitcher, but Pitcher did
not speak, nor move, nor breathe. He
was dead
Who can man this gum" thunder
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
mo IDEALS SHATTERED WHEN
MISS ELLINGTON GAME BACK"

, When Margaret Ellington returned
10 the stage she assured the world
that she was not tired OF her husband
nor bored with domestic routine In
any sense. She Is not answering the
call OF the artistic temperament, at
least az that Elusive bugaboo Is pop
nlarity interpreted, and has suffered
no shatterings OF illusions regarding
the deep value of home or the pleas
ure or congenial companionship. She
will be seen In the Garrick the first
half OF next week in THE Encounter :
by the author OF ''Zaza"
Miss Ellington Is authority for the
statement that II she were compelled
TO choose between home and the
stage that she would unhesitatingly
select the home. but with her wealthy
and devoted husband as manager and
the complete return OF her former
health and vitality, she feels she may
retain her home and still find on the
stage, as nowhere else, the sphere
OF usefulness which her renewed ener-
giles demand.
Miss Ellington was born In Bloom
ington. Ill, few months more than
20 years ago. She studied for the
stage In q Chicago dramatic school OF
acting and went to New York, where
she sought and readily found an en-
gaEement. Her first part was a small
one In The Pride OF Jerico." Her
salary was as small as the part. only
$40 q week, and her part consisted
Ut two lines. In week she climbed
over her associates and landed in the
second role OF the play. On occasions
when Bertha Galland, who was the
leading lady OF the company. was III:
Miss Ellington played her role.
Soon afterwards, Miss Ellington was
engaged by K. Fl. Sothern for one OF
the leading parts in If Were King"
and to understndy Cecilia LOTUS. his
beading lady. After a successful APP
pearance In Mrs. Leffingwells Boots
one OF the Augustus Thomas COM
edies. she played the leading role In
the oriental production OF The Lion
and the Mouse" Miss Ellington also
played the Klein drama In London,
In the Duke OF York's theater Sir
Arthur Pinero, the celebrated English
playwright, saw her at that time and
rehearsed her In his play. His House
In Order" II was in this play that
she appeared later. dividing honors
with John Drew. Then came "The
Thief" followed by her abandonment
Of the stage and her return, which
brings her career up to the present
time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02

Anxious Ann: You are right. Too
mucn powder IL apt TO clog the skins
pores and cause blackheads and pimply
recipe I am sure you will find II just
the thing. Dissolve four ounces or
spurmax In half-pint hot water, then
add two tsaspoonfuls glycerine, shake
well and let cool Apply this inexper-
sive lotion TO face, neck and arms with
palm OF the hand. rubbing gently Until
dry, and you will be delighted at the
freshness and clearness Of the skin,
IL IL also very fine for removing that
shiny. look. -
Mrs O.: Even at your age the face
should be soft and velvety. Worry
often causes wrinkles, but gocd
massage cream used regularly Will cor
rect this condition in short time. Get
an ounce of afmozofn- from the -aFuS
store and dissolve I'm haif-pint cold
water; add two teaspoonfuls glycertne'
stir well and let stand over night
Massaging with this cream Jelly soon
corrects faulty competitions, and black.
disappear. This recipe is inexpensive
Mrs. j. c.: Liver spots and saliow com
and what you require is good tonic
and system regulator. I find kar,lene
makes the best old fashioned remedy
you can use. IL Is easy to prepare
p<ardene at the drug store and dissolve
On one-haf pint alcohol. adding one-
'bah cup sugar. then enough hot wa
.tsr to make quart. A tablespoonful
before each meal soon rids the system
81 impurities clearing the skin and re-
,etorink the whole body to It's normal
healthy condition. -
Optic: The structure OF the eyes is
Eery de1iceH and because OF their sen
Ntt~eness should receive careful atten-
Mon when thoy become dull and listless
Dor sore Aud Unnamed. A tonic IL "a es-
jsenffel for good eyesiRht ae IL II Tor
II Dfrone. health body and clear mind.
Iand II you Will spend n few cent? you
lean make your own and soon ov<fcoIne
ixour troubles. Get an ounce OF crystos
FROM the druggist ard dissolve IN
k1ropp<r put one or two drops IN each
/eye This n harmless and quickly re-
Dievee soreness and smartinR and gives
y SPARKLE 70 the eye.
4 :; ri rss, you ssee,d b. be s ssn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02

When IL comes to politics. n national
Republican OF Democratic convention
has nothing on the annual meeting of
the Daughters OF the American Revo
luton. That the next one may be true
TO traditions as ancient and honorable
as the organization itself, Mrs. VII.
liam Cumming Story and Mrs. Mat
thew T. Scott have already staged the
battle Mrs. Scott is president at the
present writing. Mrs. Story was al
most elected two years ago. Her
friends charge Mrs. Scott with break
ing a promise to be content With one
term, aad that Mrs. Story consented 10
be "the logica! candidate following
after Mrs. Scott s alleged announce
ment Both sides are struggling for
the favor of various state delegations.
Many men suffer from conscience
and call 1t indigestion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
Red-Blo0ded AmerJc0n Heyoes

ed Gen. Greene, In an effort TO make
his voice heard above the battle.
No answer.
Here. take this cannon to tho
rear!"
A dozen men leaped to obey the
command, when
'Stopl' Gen. Greene wheeled. sur
prised by a woman's voice. Molly
Pitcher leaped TO the gun and seized
n hammer. The men fell back. Molly
Pitched rammed the gun and fred 1T
at the enemy. And Molly Pitcher re-
manned true TO her husband and true
to his cause and to her country. She
served as gunner through the bat
tie, while the shot whistled about her,
her bravery an inspiration to officers
and men alike.
.Hurfah, HuFfahi" shouted the
men, and the CRY was taken up by
the patriots all down the lire Of Amer
lean soldiers. And they fought on TO
--victoryl
After the battle Gen. Greene es-
eerted Molly Pitcher, her dress tat
tered. her hands torn and bleeding. TO
Gen. George Washington
General Washington" he said. as
he saluted, the heroine Of Mon
mouth
Brave, brave. Molly Pitcher" said
the great Washington, in a deep voice
that quivered under the strain or his
emotion. Brave. brave. Sergeant
Molly Pitcher!"
Molly Pitcher stood abashed before
the great general. And then the i'm
port OF his words dawned upon her.
Sergeant Molly Pitcher!
The first American woman who
ever won and held FOR herself military
ONCE and military honors!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02

kiser, one or the
most voluminous
volumin' poets In
the land. AS a love
"pote" Sam can
stack up with most
of EN- who ever
really get close TO
the hearts of us
common people.
Kiser was born
in Pennsylvania 10
years ago. He was
a farmer boy. went
TO the telegraph
key, and later was
employed on the
Cleveland Press as
code telegraph edi-
tor. He began to
write a little, and
was sent out on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
000VVvvv~~~~vVvvvvvvvvW
Eamoss '.Pinf ef Cough
Syvsp" Rscsipf
- Better Rs.sxy q Any Price.
rsIIy Guaranteed.

Make . plain syrup By mixing one
pint OF graduated sugar and " pint
81 warm water and stir for two min
ntss Put AZ ounces OF pure Pinex
I(nfty cents WORTHY In q pint bottle.
and MI II up with the Sugar Syrup.
This gives you q family supply OF the
best cough syrup at q saving OF 81.
IL never spells. Take a teaspoonful
every one. two or three hours.
The effectiveHess OF this simple REM
edy n surprising. IL seems TO take
hold Instantly, and will usually stop
fhe most obstinate cough I'm "a hours.
IL tones up the faded appetite and 10
lust laxative enough to be helpful I'm q
cough, and has q pleasing taste. Also
exceilent for bronchial trouble. throat
tickle, sore lungs and asthma. and an
uneauaied remedy for whooping cough.
THIS recipe for making cough rem
strained honey - q prime fayorite
states and Canada. The plan has
been Initiated. though never success
Pins1. which IL the most valuable
concentrated compound OF Norway
white pine extract. and Is rich In
Guiaicof and all the natural healing
Dine elements. Other preparations win
not work In this recipe.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex
or will get Il for you. II not. send to
The Pinex Co. TT Wayne. Ind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02

the streets by City Editor Fred Purdy
TO scour Cor "gleanings,' and he de-
velcped fine style OF humor that
Immediately became POPULAR. Then
he tried his hand as sporting editor
used TO write baseball stories in
verse, which made a great hit with
the fans. His poetry is simple, and
he jumps from humor to pathos with
the agility OF a Mark Twain.
One OF the queerest truths I'm the
world is that nagging woman most
always loves her husband.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02

members OF
roll-one roll
hairtEats
pretty ears
les
Dutch VIII be
In
of
knife for he b. in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.--Announce-
msnt was made today of the election
of Eugene p. Thomas to the prcsi-
dency OF the United States Sceef
Products Co., TO succeed James A.
Farrell, who. on Jan. 81. became rreS-
ident OF the United States Steel Cor
poration. Thomas started In the
steel business in 1892 with the john
son company, now the Lorain COM
pany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
In SOCIETY
Y.srS ssiss. essr 20. 600. 600 psekasss

Alliance Franchise Will meet Satur-
day evening in the home OF Mrs. Il. r.
Barbour, No. $50 Jefferson-ave.
o.
The ladies' Of the Highland ParS
Presbyterian church will give social
and entertainment, In the church par
lors, Friday evening.
o.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Dorothy Brenner. daughter Of
Mrs. X. I,renner, No. 265 Russell-st.,
TO Ben z. Goldberg. There will be a
family reception In honor of the young
people, Sunday afternoon, In the Bren-
rer home.
Airs. Cortlandt Rhodes, OF Philadel.
rnia, who has been the house guest OF
Mrs. William Robins, OF Walkerville,
for the past month, will leave for ner
home, Saturday Mrs. Robins viii
give the last Of a series of buffet lun-
cheons In Mrs Rhodes honor, Friday.
Mrs Vesta Lockard Formaz, pupil
OF Boris l.. Ganapol, will give a song
recital, Friday evening, in the hall CT
the Ganapol School OF Musical Art.
Miss Elizabeth Robins will play Mrs.
FormaZ's accomplishments.
%
Rehearsals for the musical vaude-
vile Echoes of 1910" to be given
foI the benefit OF the Franklin-st. set
tlement, Feb. 16, II and 18. In Colum-
0hs hall, will commence Friday even
ing In the Hannan building. John r
and Farmer-sts. A dance Will follow
the final performance. Saturday even
ing, Feb. Is.
The Twentieth Century club mem.
Ders will entertain. Friday evening.
in the Century building, their men
friends and the members OF the De-
troit Board OF Commerce, who will be
special guests. The Rev. Caroline
Bartlett Crane, of Kalamazoo. win
give talk on Some Conditions in
american Cities" embodying in her
talk information she has gathered in
various cities OF the country regarding
sanitation and other matters pertain.
ing to public health.
The Detroit Equal Suffrage club
will entertain the presidents of all o!
the clubs belonging to the city fedora
lion, Friday afternoon, In the Century
building. The Rev. Caroline Bartlett
Crane, of Kalamazoo, will be the spc
| cial guest OF honor and will give al
address on ".Woman's State in the Con
! servation Movement" An informal
reception and tea will follow. Tbs
affair will begin promptly at 2:3y
O'Clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

We reckon that just about every
body i'm this country knows 3. r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
IF | HAD ECZEMA

I'd wash Il away with that mild,
soothing liquid. D. ID. ID. Trial bottle.
use. Relieves all kinds OF skin trou-
BILE. cleansing away the impurities
and clearing up the complexion as
nothing else can.
Yes, III had any kind OF skin trou.
bic IN USE ID. ID. ID.
Central Drug Co. 95-ls7-2S7 Wood.
ward-ave., l53 Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02

Little Jack Homer sat in corner
eating his stolen pie. He put In his
thumb to pull out a plum but all ne
annexed was a fly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02

Till moneys made some easy way
-as yet unknown to craft, there De'er
win be letup on the little game OF
graft.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02

job Printing Done Risht> Times
Printing Co.. No. 10 John K.-st. Call
Main l4es. or City 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02
DETROIT LAW FIRM LOSES.

LANSING, Feb 2.-The supreme
court decided yesterday that the law
firm OF Moore & Moore, of Detroit.
will have to obtain new trial OF its
ssuit TO collect $5,S1S.65 from the city
Of Detroit. The firm acted as counsel
for Fairview and when the village
was annexed Detroit was made re-
.sponsible for It's debts. The court
holds that the president Of the vii
lage had no right TO bind the village
by its resolution OF appointment
! (Which was silent as TO compensa-
ition.) The judgment is reversed and
new trial ordered"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02

81 never felt 90 near my grave. writes
w. r. Patterson of Wellington. Tex.
as when frightful cough and lung
trouble pulled me down to 100 pounds.
In spite OF Doctors treatment for two
years. My father. mother and two sis
tiers died OF consumption, and that 4
am alive today 10 due solely to d..
i<ing's New Discovery, which com
oletely cured me. Now l weigh 1877
POUNDS and have been well and stronx
for years Quick. safe, sure, it's the
best remedy on earth for coughs.
colds, lagrippe, asthma, Group, and al
throat and lung troubles. soc 4 $1-00-
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by =.
C Kinsel. Gray & Wooster. Central
Drug Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02

One OF the most ln>oroetlnr 81
productions made n New w
years By David BeIasco 4 ~I1o ~
which will Be seen 10 Do(rc|< Ic<
irst time, Monday evening. IoD. X E<
q half week engasemept '@I1e ~
10 a French drama. written ~ W1.I
and Leroux. and the Enkll1h o61D<1
ton was made b. David noin1co<
Nance O'NeIl. one Of the really fnl1u<.
ed and unusual women o. the AU1I-
lean stage plays the Ieoding DQ1o.
She Is supported by that oxcolIon<
actor. Charles Cartwright and . nrEo
company Of the usual high stan6or4
demanded BY Belasco. Coming 1rQm
the Belasco workshop, the staging -
the play bears al, Of the dlDtinc<1ou'
and beauty for which this remarkab1o
man Ia noted.
The Three Twins viii b the e.
traction I'm the Detroit opera houoo,
for half week engagement. bo1ln-
ming Thursday, Feb. 8. This amusing
musical comedy was much liked whom
here last season and will doubtiesn
duplicate that success. The company
includes Clifton Crawford. Wayne
Gehrue, Della Niven. Daisy Leon. H.
sic Lynne. George Herbert, Russell
Lennon and Ralph Locke. "A large
chorus OF pretty. welI-dressed girls
is feature OF The Three Twins
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02

The ladies Of the Highland PARK
Presbyterian church will give social
and entertainment, in the church par
lors, Friday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02

Alliance Franchise viii meet Satur-
day evening in the home OF Mrs. 4. L.
Barbour, No. $50 Jefferson-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02

The engagement is announced OF
Miss Dorothy Brenner. daughter Of
Mrs. X. Bremen. No. 265 Russell-sL,
TO Ben u. Goldberg. There Will be a
family reception In honor OF the young
people, Sunday afternoon, In the Bren-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-02

W. .ss : ;s s a sss .. .ssss :. s' sss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-14

Reapp ortionment is still q burning,
issue IA the Minnesota legisIature
Governor Eberhart who is earne6tly
deairous of having the Republica leg
islature fulfill the Republi party
Spledge has been tak king drastic steps
and wielding the 8 big stick he goy.'
ernor lakes the posi- Ion that patfy
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-14

United States senator's. II il ,,pI,alr.ti.
~. measure. t provides that ths can.
didate for. United States senator of]|
any party receiving tho highestsnun-
Der Of votes In the primary VIII be
declaEedf the canhdftitddlte of the party
Tor senator, which Will be equiyalsnt,a
to, being made. tia csdtcni nominee.
Such 4. decision would not he, legally
bipdin but would probably be re-
gardsd ;as morally isbdnatng The sen!
8te Had two bills under consideration
One ,Waa the KesllAit BILL alfsady passed
,k the house, which igl known e the
Oregon J. plan This would deatsqy
,gpirt lines. g 60. iaf 6 the aenltarthlip,
.Ma1 concerned. Il Wa1 regarded !, 90,
obi eetiQnshlsson tho &renpd thAts.it,
wonl1 dsikEdy: majority ohoiees With
several Candidates lin tho fAld there
would 10 4 coiifbfnation1 against tlilSs
scandtd ats x6atl tut III III.
penadd n OnegoA - I; SpAtp {lamry.
berlai1 NJ elsated. ! lt II thpuahtt The
bill was introduced In khesdntArsessnks
tAeru4udi1adyl;sG,s Jdae Iindaf1f 49,
] niss ~ stAtes, issIax sinsopl AtltloSS q
Knats, Neli6h. No. tStitmd Vin erb ilts
two yysafs from hoy, MA hff1X.
bill j amended, IT ~ OIL III ttiicn..l
lar9 sand Mar ~ aseaGe An, KssAasle,
bill vas advanced 70 tie heaA !Shtha,
dals4dar, usoi.sh tAe 1ousD ;itefn1Qs O.,
g. A,,,~>w E9eziS S.SeIs
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-14

TIE decisioH q ro9arled @ q
Sateaksaat.tAa kink7 6nlia9 IN natt1f %
raiIxgy fts g a. slsliiiv;lssl tho
q 81 MINI % 3 exaicItly wAsfsz Il
stnEtea sevesa ya ~ 99e 3 q l. the MT
tsE5 aEegula 3aPeI 4 L n aa q
railway tfe( lial1 aVeynfrpp
'tA6s railneadsssnds abuass. COMMITS:
sion it, right TO regulate md make
rates, opyifts further
'n.e.sstty. Sc tAs 4 1lstsaes 8 81 ' con
= nt 81 ST. - s. . =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The trading at today's meeting OF the
Stock Exchange was less IN volume than
yesterday. There was little demand
either for bonds or for stocks. The
offerings also were not large. so that with
but little to sell and a limited buying
demand. as might naturally be expected,
business was not brisk.
There was a good order for the bonds
4of the Washington railway at S5ts and
for large block at ssh. Only one bond
was secured at the former figure. AT
the close the bid was S,'a and the ask
ing price an eighth Of point higher
One hundred and seventy-five shares OF
the Washington railway preferred stock
was sold. and for the larger part, which
went in quotation lots, S9l4 was paid.
with some sales at S9ls. The supply at
the former figure was evidently not eX-
hausted AT the c.ose the bid was S93s
and the asking price 80.
The asking price Of Lanston was ad-
vanced somewhat. as compared with the
figures for yesterday. but there was no
trading and no change in the bid, which
was more than q point below the asking
price. 92ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, October 2s--The local cot
ton market opened steady. but rather
quiet. and prices one point higher to four
points lower. The south was again sell
ing moderately. while a little improve
ment In the western weather situation
and continued light spot business at
Liverpool encouraged more or less press
ure from room bears. On the idea that
the short interest had been greatly re-
duced as a result of recent upturns, and
with the tropical storm apparently side
tracked, there was less disposition this
morning to operate on the bull side, yet
the market seemed to have good under
tone, and later In the forenoon continued
steady at two to three points net decline
The market closed barely steady. with
prices net six to eight points lower. Spot
was dull.
Estimated receipts at the ports today
81. coo bales. against 65,6H last week and
u, 334 last year. For the week. JOO.OOC
bales. against 800. 49, last week and s.4.
800 last year. TOday's receipts at New
Orleans. 102O0 bales, against S.627 last
year. and at Houston, Ii, 4O3 bales,
against 1885 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-28

Louisa T. Holmes, part lot "a. section
WHITTINGHAM-Jo Fl. stewart.
executor and trustee, to Charles b.
Wa lace. lots >: TO 20: $1o
NOS: a1:1 AND 2l29 L STREET NORTH
wEST-Joseph j. Darlington e. al,
trustees. to J. Frank Thomas. part
original lot >. square so: 800. j.
Frank Thomas, conveys same property
to Emma X. Thomas: So
NORTHWEST William r. Mouden
to Maami b. Moulden, part lot 1874.
square 1851. $40.
NO $40 S STREET NORTHWEST-Mil-
ton G. Figg ct ux. to William A.
Hunton lot iOl. square BE-: $40
HIGH NIEW-Harry Wardman ct al.
to Leonora -. Powell. lot 31. block
IL: $40.
NO. 2ol2 HILLYER PLACE NORTH
WEST-Roberdeau Buchanan ct ux. to
owen and Mary T: Owen. trustees.
lot 100. squade 93: SO.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT S Zepp ct al. to
Barbara A.. Ebaugh. lots 81 and -,
square -: SO.
COLT MBIA HEIGHTS-Charles w. King.
r., ct uX. to Mary Widmayer. lot CO.
block %; So
c STREET NORTHEAST between Sth
and 9th streats-Rufus \. Gibbs ct ux.
to Herman r. Howenstein. part orig
inal lot =. square 91S: $40.
r STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 10th streets-Edward A. Barron ct
al. to H. Edith Kelly, lot 81, square
1915: S1O.
JAMES GIFT AND JOSEPH'S PARK
Charles w. Mason to Mary l.. Mason.
part of said tracts: so.
NOS. 1916 AND 1872 FLORIDA ANENUE
NORTHEAST-Henr Evans ct ux- to
Henry Oxenburg and Gilbert Lowen-
thai. lots 81 and 81. block ], Trini-
dad so.