davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-04

Several speAkefa called attention 80
tbs fagl that under lAe present las
the application u twenty-five men may
Immediately withdrew developed land
from returning any aon If revenue 20
ihe government ~ anyone flfa5 that 81
b matter If fast 4 ffFg aflfn haptena
Shat the iaad i allhuaa u W. ldie aIief
Il la hisa npnH, ana u becomes worth
leaa ln that eanalilan d ~ hamsaieaaef
and q ahf paniallaa aanaf II aaa
aHla lhsi MAS ~ fha ~ aallfd hama.
elsaaffs aeie naa employed - aaaks
IS itl dials6sf' "a l6sl i lGsj sd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-04

AT oIIANBERs-M PROBATE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-04

In the matter Of the Estate Of Ciarissa
Annoy Monsarrat, Deceased
Order for Notice OF Hearing Position
for Probate OF win. f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-04

In the Matter of the Estate of W. H
johnson, Deceased.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-04

JOHNSON, OeceaSeu'
Order of Notice Of Hearing Petition
for Allowance of Final Accounts
Distribution and Discharge.
The evening world., 1911-07-15
ROBBED ON BOAT
OF $500 IN GEMS
WHILE ASLEEP
Taken From State
rooms of Mr.. and Mrs. Blum
on Trip From Boston.

Anthony Blum. minins engineer OF
No. 50 Harvard street. Dorchester.
Mass, accompanied by his wife. entered
the West Thirtlcth street police station
last night and said to the lieutenant
IT the desk:
"My wife and I have been robbed OF
our jewelry: whether in New York or
Massachusetts, We don't know"
Mr.. Blum, who Is middle-aged. said ne
and Mrs. Blum had boarded the
stea mer Bunker I'm from Boston to
New York Thursday might. They were
assigned to stateroom No. i6 n re-
tired about 10 T.. NJ.
MY wife placed In a small handbag a
diamond RIM valued at 500, n diamond
and ruby ring worth 500 and a ring OF
diamonds and rubles valued at 1900" Mr..
Blum continued. IL saw the bag on "A
dresser In our stateroam when We re-
tired.
when I awoke this morning. bag and
contents we're gone, l imagine false
keys must have been used to get into
our stateroom.
ION our arrival in New York Mrs
Blum and I decided We would try to geI
our jewelry back without appealing e
the police. We have visited about IN
pa wnshops. but haven't got a trace 81
our property" Mr.. Blum returned 4
Boston on the boat last night.
The evening world., 1911-07-15

In the left side. In the middle Of a field.
where no accident of his own causing
seemed possible. One barrel only of his
gun had been fired, and to account for
that a cock pheasant lay dead within
a few feet OF him. The shooting party
were all old and experienced sportsmen.
The u which Rochester had left lean
Ing against the gate was discovered
exactly as he had left II there. loaded
In both barrels. There was not the
ghost OF a clue.
Only Lois kept to her room for three
days. until she could bear It no longer.
Then she walked out "A little way to-
ward the woods. and met Salon. He
recognized her with a shock. He him
self. , peci1lly now II was known that
Rochester would live. had rapidly re-
covered from the At OF horrors which
had seized him on that night. 1t was
not so with Lots. Her cheeks were
CHASTITY pale. and her eyes beringed.
She walked like one recovering from a
long illness. and when she saw Saton
she screamed.
He held out his hand. and noticed
stinctiye withdrawal.
bertrand" she cried. 'Oh. Ber-
traRd!"
What do you mesn?" he asked.
I hoarsely.
you know what I mean" she an
swered. Il don't want to touch yoi.
but I must or I shall fall. Let me take
your arm. We will go and SIT down."
They sat side by side on the trunk Of
a fallen tree. a small stream rtppled
by at their feet. The meadow which Il
, divided was dotted everywhere with
|, little clumps Of large yellow buttercups,
She sat at a little distance from him
and she kept he eyes avertea.
bertrand. 'he murnured. what
does It mean? Tell me what | saw tina
afternoon. You took up the gun. Wa
II an accident But no." she added. II
is absurd TO ask that
l You saw me?' he exclaimed quickly
you believe that you saw me touei
that gum"
She nodded.
"I hated TO go and leave Won there,
she said. Il waited about behind thos,
thick hlackthorn trees. hoping that yol
= might come my way. | saw you cree
M to the gun. | saw you raise II 4
!, your shoulder. Even then | had no id"'
4 what YOU we're going 70 do AfterwarD
= saw the smoke and the nash. | hear
the report. aud Air. ltochester's cry a
he fell. | Jaw you slip "A fresh cartrldg
into the gun. and go stealing away
Bertrand, I have not slept since. Tc'
me, was II n nightmare"
5 TT was no nightmare" he answered
e 81 shot him, and | wish that he IA
died"
She looked AT him with horror.
Bertrand" she faIterei. "you can
mean IT,
Little Lois" he answered, II do, Yo
do not uniprrtlnd Whist hatred Is. Va
d DO not understand all tirat Il may me :
all that i may cause. lie Is ~
enemy. that man, and | am his. u
o a duel hstw cen us. a IIel To- the deati
y The arst blow has been mine, and
IL have failed. You win see hat II W.
a no. be long before he strikes back
"a Nut lAAs " aosrlbls.' D mYttsxed
The evening world., 1911-07-15

shrubs. showing himself cautiously. She
stopped short at the sight OF him.
"Lois!' he called softly.
Silt looked At him. and a sudden wave
of terror passed her face. She
made no movement toward him. He
himself was wordless. struck dumb by
her Appearance. She gave a little cry.
What the word was that she uttered he
could NOT tell. Then suddenly turning
round, she fed away.
He watched her with fascinated eyes,
watched her feet fly over the lawns.
watched her. without a single backward
glance. vanish at last through the small
side door from which she had FIRST Is
sued. He wiped the moisture from his
forehead. and a little sob broke from
his throat. The vision Of her face was
still before him He knew for a certain
~ what II was that had terrified her.
Sh had started to keep her engagement.
but she was afraid She was afraid OF
him. sometime that he had lone had
betrayed him. She knew HIS liberty
perhaps his llfe-was in this girls
hands!
He crept out OF the shrubbery and
staggered down the drive. making his
way ~hoxneward across the htlis as swift
ly ~ his uncertain footsteps would take
him. 1t was dusk now. and he met nc
m Yet his heal beat at every sound
the %clanking OF "A chain. attached tc
the tetlock of a wandering horse. ths
still. mournful cry Of an owl which
noated out u the plantation, the clat
ter Of the small stones which his owl
feet dislodged as he fevertshly climbe,
the rocks.
Above him. on the other side OF tn
road. lowered the hill where he had sa
and dreamed as a boy. where Rocheste
had come and encouraged hin to pratt
of his ambitions.
He looked away from It's dark out
line with a little groan. up on the Hill
side flashed the lights OF Blackbird'
Nest. lie stretched out his hands au'
CROPPED EDWARDS.
The evening world., 1911-07-15

Horrible to you. OF course!' he ex-
claimed. Hatred In a thing OF which
you can know nothing. And yet there
It IL. People might think that he was
my benefactor. lie gave me money to
go out and find my level In the world,
gave II to me with the bitter. cynicil
advice-advice that was almost a stipu-
~latlon-that II l failed. / ceased TO live,
l did fan In every honest thing
touched" he continued. bitterly. Then
I tried a bold experiment. 1t was the
last thing offered. this last wonderful
chance. l took II. and | won. Then
returned. I paid him back the money
which he had lent mel did my best to
seem grateful.
''It was of no use. He mlstrusted IN,
from the first. In his own house / was
the butt for his scornful speeches.
was even hidden to leave l ventured
to speak to the woman with whom he Is
slavishiy In love. and he came TO me
like a fury. II I had been a hairdressei
posing as a duke he could not have
been more violent. lie wanted me t.
| promise never to speak to her again
her or you. refused. Then he de
| clared war, and. Lois. there are veal
| joints In my armor. You see. l adml
il TO you-never TO him. When he find
his way there, he will thrust. That Il
why l struck frst."
She shook her hea sadly.
"Ah, but do not understand sh'
said. "He Is very stern and very puiet
| hut he Ii a Just man. l have neve
known him 10 find fault where there Wa,
none"
There are faults enough In my life,
Saton answered.. ~ have never denie'
Il. But I have had 20 fight with m.
The evening world., 1911-07-15
Finger
Greatest Ssn,n,er Mcoel Of the Yea.
BY Phillips 0ppenheim

Patron no leuser." Saton Exclaimed,
rolling himself another c,rarette. 1--WE
ar. enem,as a~c,.r>a .r.m,a.-.o far
-. ha !. con..rrsa ~ 49, 80"
80 ;. ..a
,,,ou - "o" -.
Hs "iiSn. s'h' nsSe JOSH useful Wv
quarrel Win people a. AhoeSh u were
worm the trouoie. 70 spoaH angry
"ofus Is the most iooiisn tninG N"o".
SAton xlAneeo * Sne'oen vi '"e
"ian.eIp'ece ..
- Al soins ou, ~ = "vui, n e sa,u'
70 peauiess' W ""o.n.ney'
"'"' ~
Sooa "'S'' -.
no suo'ie" ~ 49,. CO.,
co'eri"s o'e, hs mn o'a.A ~ ~.
re crossed .ne 'ncauo", ~ ~ 80
NUS rshse VI o'oNe", 10y ~" ~,
which one sou'o seT uo"" s'"u NV ~
"o"et sa'ue"s - 1919, 80.
$50 'nero nv :. ..sor,
mat tneie WI wv 49, !,
inc door. slowlS ne "a"e We $50
ne Ioase sa'es, an psSS
>ppuo~eh1u INC nSa A,uu. A
Anero .an mo-
eeItaih lsptrsse' $3.50 ~, 49,
eeI'AnhiS sn. a.. n,n n.on,,
"o', 70 80, ~. h,,nd
a y t"e is 80 -. aoc,ors ,bar.
wefe Us w H. psrha
~ III, r-ecovsr,
'ts"' 80 ,ron m. a,,vs and foI
lowed = narrow bath. which led at frs
The evening world., 1911-07-15

It and old me about II when I came
back. I discovered that I had pulled the
clutch over and I pushed 1t back again
at once and came down so easily l
didn't know It.
Il want to get q pilots license just as
soon as I can. I mean to be a good
flyer or no flyer at all.
II saw Paulhan NY In San Francisco
about eighteen months ago and l deter
mined then I would fly. Not SO long
afterward I came East to see my brother
| ny at Belmont Park. He had promised
to take my sister and mt sloft with him.
but his passenger carrying machine was
wrecked before We had q chance 10
make a night.
when John landed at Belmont Park
after winning the Statue OF Liberty
prize I was more determined than ever
' to ny. Then came John's death. and OF
The evening world., 1911-07-15
NEARLY DROWNED
! RESCU|NG GIRL
II FROM SUICIDE
William Henry Owed Off
Ferryboat When Woman
Leaped Overheard.
TUG CREW SAVED BOTH.
Rescuer Collapsed as Couple
Were Pulled From
the Water.
TUG CREW V BOTH.

william Henry. twenty-fcur years
on, Of No, "a Main street. Long island
ct,v a. n.,r. ,.,,., 80, g. nj. ,..-
-
cue OF miss Nenie ANDERSON OF NO W
Park venue last night hen she
jumpsd rom the ferryboat Rsckaway
a. A.. - .. r.. ru,.u-,..r,s
:. "e' run 90 A"u'1
sussf 10 Long Island City.
Tho passengers on h Rockaway
were crowded we'll forward anxious Il
make q quick transfer to their trains
ana when M,ss Anderson i.aned int
IN. to- -. - - -. -, ~.
'' wv "a s~vs
V.v"'pus p'onsoe oSsrooatu si'er ner.
Ihs crew OF . ms saw tho TWO IN th<
water and. cutting the tug loose from
the lighter Il was towing. went ate,
them, Tho woman was unconscioua ant
49,, "a =. ....,
The evening world., 1911-07-15

back to the wall. I shall win. I am not
afraid OF a thousand Mr.. Rochesters. I
am gathering To my d | will
not talk to you abou that! Lois. |
am more anxious about you than Mr..
Rochester. I am afraid that you will
hate me for always now
NO" she said. IT cannot do that.
cannot hate you. But | do not wish
TO see you any more. As long as | live,
l shall see you knceling there. with your
finger upon the trigger OF that gun. ]
shall see the flash. I shall SEQ him
throw up his hands and fall. II was
hldeous!"
ITO IA Continued)
The evening world., 1911-07-15

I would probably drive Across the neld
in a circle. though I was supposed to so
In a straight line. ! vowed I wou
surprise him by going In a straight line.
but he said It was impossible.
They ranked the machine and held
the tail steady when I started. and l
did 60 In . straight line. At the other
md Of the field Mr.. Haupert told me to
throw of the switch SO that the motor
would go on without giving any driving
power. A mechanic was to be there TO
turn the machine around, but l got
there before he did and by the lime he
arrived the motor had stopped.
Then he had to crank the motor
again. That meant there was no one to
hold the iudder and steady the machine.
so when I got started back across the
Geld I had a hard time to hold my
course. suppose in my excitement I
pulled the clutch toward me (you know
the clutch Is a wheel. much like the
steering wheel of an automobile and II
regulates the planes. moving them up
or down or to the s!de). and when you
do that the machine rises.
HAD LEFT THE EARTH, BUT
DIDN'T KNOW IT.
IT didn't know at the time that I had
left the earth. but Mr.. Haupert and the
pupils at the other end Of the field knew
The evening world., 1911-07-15
BODY FOUND IN WATER.
Man ~ south beach Had Not Deeu
Drowned Long.

The body OF n man was found In tho
water at South Beach. Richmond Dor
ough. early to-day. II did not appear
to have been In the water more than
t~wenty-four hours.
The man was hut a ,rific over Ave
feet. lie may have been forty-ive
years old. had gray hair. sandy mus
tache and blue eyes His coat and
trousers were a hue stripe n his
shirt blu with yellow stripes. He wore
tan shoes and black socks. In his
pockets were a set Of rosary beads. a
pearl handled knife. S1.A and q Russian
coin.
The evening world., 1911-07-15
he MADE 100000 IN TIPS.
NegPe Porter Dies Lsaving Fortans
After ~ Years In One Hotel.

ALEXANDRIA BAY. July I5.-In the
death this week Of A. J. Berry. colored.
Q porter for thirty-nve years ut he
Thousand Island House. Alexandria
Bay. a familiar figure In this region
passed away. Berry was strong in
voice and size. making his voice easily
heard above tho score OF other porters
that thronG the pier with the arrival Of
each steamer.
Berry loft an estate of about 500, 900
which he had obtained BY saving his
tin and investing them.
The evening world., 1911-07-15
(opvydsht. 1910 and 1911. BY LituA lsss. = Cal

SYNOPSIS OF PRnCEDaNa CHAPTERS.
Dasaad satOn. has sssa bshieodsd in esri~
AZ noshssrs. b.as s.s0s nsc.. Lais ces@p'
vssAs.s~ sst who finds hSrsii Oddly attracted
TO Saton, This Annoys Boehatss. who vagaey
diplikea 6aton. koosetais snsoyAncs increases
SSsn Pauline Mai.SH yssas sadss sbs. Ge
sssSn . .si i,dsa. = osssisi.. and Z Ss
IFetege Of an old woman known - "NAiane, I"
who runs . chain Of fortune telling ''studioA"
Violet. the girl In charge u one Of thsss placss.
: a. feature Of the Sasa.s.; ~, ..tudl.r
Mar Roehsstsr's wife; ssa demand hush money
3: ss;ts.: s.nsS. Sss-sTsna PROMISES s' q buy buy
tees., with anger shAt . strong hold saton 10
aston on. tie sabisct. As sascn : waiiius
an i%n!eyis. with Lola, he es Roshs:,ss IN
h; nsss a':.as Nth s aas'a s t X ' Sss:: ! ss 'a S,ss
Then \; ..sps. q his soms. xh.r. "Siad;mc'
bvhnssA an In peril from ths polcs.
The evening world., 1911-07-15

'e ~@h AfhA
patientiy. He walked restless
f across the room.
Don't Z" he exclaimed.
- Cant We live without men,
tioning those things? I am nervous to-
night. Hids0usly nervous" he added
Under his ,reath.
Hs steod before the open window. his
face set. bis yes rivetsd upon . spot
In IL distance. where the great white
front Of Bsauieya flashed out from
among ths tvees. Its windows had
caught the dying sunlight. and a Mood
Of IRE sesmsd to b burning along Its
front. The nsS noatsd from the chin
neys. There was no sign Of any dis
turbance. The quiet stiffness Of the
evening which restsd upon the land
scapo seemed everywhere undisturbsd
Yet saton. Is he hooked. shivered-
Down In the lans>a motor-csr rushed
by. HIS syss followed It. Fascinated. II
was . Of the BsAuleys cars. and inside
wss seated q tall. spare man. white
Saood "a artsua. on whose knees rested
ZACH 49, eason knew In . nonsni
thsa II was one Of the Doctors who hst
ben summoned to Beaulsys by tele
phns and tsisg' phi, from all partA
'3ou are Watching he house Of YOU
/. Datsen." che said. dryiy.
The evening world., 1911-07-15
Despite Opposition of
Family, viii FollouD Pro-
fession Of Brother Who
Was Killed, and Hopes
to Become a Great
Flyer.
Her Mascot IL Cat That
Made Flight With John
Moisant From Paris to
London and Loves High
Attitudes.

A little pluck. a little training and Q
great deal Of common sense are what
every person must have to become Q
successful aviator. In the opinion Of
Miss Mathilde Moisant. sister Of the
late John Il. Molsant, whose exploits In
the air probably did more than those
OF any other nan to give America .
place In international aviation.
Miss Moisant plans to follow her
brothers profession In the conquest OF
the air. She Is enrolled as q pupil In
tho Moisant School Of Aviation A.
Mineola and has high hopes Of winning
= pilots license before very long.
Miss Moisant in learning to manage
. m%onoplane Is opposed by her entire
family because OF the death Of her
brother. John b. Moisant. at New Or.
leans last year. But even the family
cannot prevent this determined little
woman from becoming an air pilot.
Managing an aeroplane Of n type
needs more common sense than any
thing else" she explained to-day to an
| Evening World reporter at her hons
~ One Hundred and Ninth street and
i Riverside Drive. "Of course one mus,
have a bit OF pluck and a bit Of train.
Ing. but a level head Is the chief re-
quirement.
MY brother John always told me
that to be a successful fyer meant q
anticipate every move OF the machine
n take steps to meet an emergency
before It occurred. Ind that Is what
am constantly trying to keep In mind.
IT have been studying aviation onl,
. few weeks. but already I feel my,
self capable of making a flight. I reail,
did get OF the ground Thursday. blu
It was an accident and I went only {
few feet.
DROVE srRAloHT COURSE Al
FIRST TRIAL.
Il had been attending lectures tina
dealt with aviation from the earlies
Langley giiders down to the perfecte,
machine. and when I had been told al
about tho p~reliminaries I took up tn
actual flying. the motor. the efutchs
and switches necessary to operate
heavier-than-air machine.
II tried to persuade Andrew Hauperi
my instructor at Mineola- to permit m
10 go aloft a day or two ago. but h
would not consent. You So I have no
graduated from the grass cutting
stage. but I did more on my FIRST da
than many Of the pupils achieve in
week. I mean I drove the machine 1
straight line. a dificult feat for
beginner. md I actually rose In the all
!, though. Of course, I didn't near to.
"Mr. Haupert told me when he put m
In the machine Thursday morning this
The evening world., 1911-07-15

curse I vowed I would never attempt
to operate an ~aeroplans.
But the old longing came back some
time ago and gained on me unul ! de-
cided to acquire the art OF managing a
monoplane. My family has opposed me
In every way. but l am determined.
IT am going to Mineola tomorrow
night and will stay there until l am an
exper. in the air or until l decide that
can never acquire the art ard abandon
the attempt. We go out early every
morning. and late in the afternoon we
have another try II tho weather IL
favorable"
Any one meeting Miss Moisant could
not. for an instant harbor the thought
that she will fail In her determination
to be a skilled aviator. She Is a dash
ing. spirited woman. OF the Spanish type
OF beauty, and her every word and ac-
ton spell GOODNESS n tenacity OF pur-
nnsa
The evening world., 1911-07-15

toned TO the doctor 10 stoop down.
who shot me?" he asked.
1T was an accident" the doctor as
sured him. soothingfy.
Rochester said no more, but his lips
seemed to curl for a Into the
old disbelieying smile, Then the strus-
gle began. In a week Il, was over. \
magnificent constitution, ana an nm
shattered nerve, triumphed. The doe
tors one by one took their departure.
Their task vas over. Rochester would
recpver.
who shot nteF
The doctor had seen no reason 10
keep silence, and this question o.
R~oeheatsr's had created something like
q sensation a II travelled backward
sna taxSArA Rasasstss aAa been sss'
The evening world., 1911-07-15
SAYS SHE MEANS TO BECOME
A GREAT AVIATOR.

IT think any one can learn 10 n.y.
che says. but I don't think every one
can learn to be a really great aviator.
and that is what I mean to become, l
think II Il born In me-. | have no feel
ing Of fear when l get into a machine.
know I shall. learn to do the things
my brother did and may be some other
things.
There are few people I would 20
with In an %aeroplane. Roland Garros ID
The evening world., 1911-07-15
CHAPTER XXI.
SatOn ReaSSerfS Himself.

OttHtISTER asked only one
question during those few
days when he lay between
life and death. He opened
his eNea Suddenly. and mo-
The evening world., 1911-07-15
CHAPTER XXI.
(Continued.)
Afraid.
Afraid.

ATOM arose from his seat I'm
p~atientfy. He walked restless
iy across the room.
Don't !" he exclaimed.
The evening world., 1911-07-15
HAD LEFT THE EARTH, BUT
DIDN'T KNOW IT,

II didn't know at the time that I had
left the earth. but Mr.. Haupert and the
pupils at the other end Of the field knew
The evening world., 1911-07-15

To BE Continued.)
The evening world., 1911-07-15

a-c Wen known upright piano. IS montAys
GoEfS 4 coz 81 Court g.. BrOOkEA
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
Opera Company Pleases
In Tuneful ia Boheme''

The French Grand Opera Company OF
New Orleans was heard to excellent ad-
vantage last night at the Belasco In
Puccinfs tuneful opera, La Boheme."
Mile ROLAND was an ideal Mimi, and
Mile. Cortez excelled in the role of
Musetta. her solo preceding the famous
sextet in the second act bringing forth
tremendous applause.
NJ Morati as Rodolphe and NJ. Mon
tano as Marcel were most acceptable,
and the minor parts intrusted to M.
Caillol, NJ. Bechade, NJ. Perrier, M.
Vergnes, and NJ. Huberty were capably
performed. The chorus was ably con-
Quoted by NJ. de la Fuente.
The entire production was admirable
throughout, both from a dramatic and
musical standpoint, and at the Wednes-
day matinee next week, when 1t is TO
be repeated, will no doubt be greeted
by even a larger and more enthusiastic
audience, for then the ban OF Holy
Week will be removed.
Tonight the company will present
Reyer's "Sigurd," with Mile. Scalar and
NJ. Fontaine singing the leading roles.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
BUILDING FOR USE
!. OF PHYSICIANS ONLY
WILL Be ERECTED
Connecticut Avenue Site
Purchased From Robert
r.. lWilkens. ~.

An office building designed exclusively
for physicians is 10 be built at 1H1
Connecticut avenue northwest, by Drs.
W. ". Mason, John Dunlop, AID South
eron Key, who have purchased from
Robert Wilkens the four-story and
basement residence at that place. The
sale was made through the office OF
Randall H. Hagner.
The physicians are having plans
drawn for a five-story building with an
elevator. There will be offices on each
floor.
The house was the residence of the
late Justice Peckham, of the United
States Supreme Court.
Leroy Place Lots Sold.
Randall H. Hagner reports today the
sales of several lots in lie Roy place
northwest, near Connecticut avenue, to
purchasers who will erect elaborate
residences.
Charles L. Sturtevant has purchased
forty-seven-foot front lot on the south
side of LIE Roy place, just off Con-
necticut avenue, from A. NJ. Lothrop
for the purpose Of building residence
for himself.
Mr.. Hagner has sold in connection
with ]. B. Winner to Miss Charlotte
Buford. of Rock Island, Ill, twenty
eight-foot front lot on the south side
of Leroy, place near Phelps place, upon
which the purchaser will build a resi-
denCe. They have also sold two twenty
five-foot lots on the same side of the
street to a purchaser who will erect two
modern residences.
Howard Etchison rs now completing
the four residences on the north side OF
the street which will shortly be placed
on the market at $4,000 each.
Sale Is Completed.
Mrs. Henrietta NJ. Halliday is the
purchaser of the Rich building at the
northwest corner of Tenth and F
streets northwest, the sale of which. 10
an unknown buyer, was announced re-
Gently by E. c. Brainerd and Story G.
Cobb.
Mrs. Halliday took title to the build
ing yesterday afternoon, when the prop