davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14
$ H . T. 8
for
- Everybody

Honesty characteristics OUT Shoe Department. II you
buy shoes here, you get leather. The longer this store
exists, the more we expect the public to appreciate the
wearing qualities of the solidly built shoes that this
store sells. The business In our shoe department Is
growing so fast that we are assured that the people In
this community thoroughly appreciate our shoe meth
DDS. We quote the following extra specials for this
week.
Chldren's High Top, vici Kid, heavy turned sole,
button shoes, with plain sensible toes, sizes 8h
to II, worth 1T5. Sale price, per pair. .......... $1.0O
Boys and Girls Splinter Lace Shoes, made OF heavy
vici kid, foot form lasts, sensible toes, genuine Good
year welt heavy soles, sizes 8a to II, worth
srlly $50. Sale price, per pair .............. Doc
Child s high top, calf, button Shoes. The lat
est out. Sizes s to s, worth LIS, fol. .......... $1!00
Girls high top, calf, button shoes, sizes Sh
TO ii, worth 1.60, sale price .................. $110
Misses high top, cali. button Shoes, sizes 11A to 2,
worth Ito. Sale price, per
pair S12b
Ladies' High Top Shoes. Do you wish to pay
$2009 If so come to this store and look at the six
styles in gun metal calf and patent leather, button, in
16 and 1t button, new short vamp, high or low
heels, all sizes. Choice per pair ............... $500
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
Most Severe Cases Cured
in a Few Hours
Not One Grain OF Quinine In
This Effective Compound
Journal Readers Should Surely Try
This Next Time

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
In head, chest, back, stomach or limbs.
by taking u dose of Pape's Cold Conn
pound every two hours until three
conse cutive doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
erabie neuralgia pains, headache. dtill
ness. head and nose stuffed up, fever
istness, sneczing, sore throat. Iftu-
cou5 catarrhal discharges, running OF
the nose, soreness, stiffness and rheu-
matte tWinges.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, without interference With
your usual duties and with the knoWl-
edge that there is no other medicine,
made anywhere else in the world,
which will cure Your cold or sud
Grippe misery as promptly and with
ont any other assistance or bad after
effects as y cent package OF Pape,s
Cold Compound, which any druggist
In the world can supply.
Papc'3 Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at Il cost OF
mere than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains 10 quininc, Which We have
conclusivcly demonstrated is not ef-
fe"tivc in the treatment OF colds or
pripnC
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
Are Microbes
in Your Scalp?
1t Has Been Proved that
Microbes Cause Badness

Professor rnna Of Hamburg. Ger
many. and DIR. Sabourand, the leading
French dcrmatologist. discovered
that microbe causes badness Their
theory has time and again been amply
verified through research experiments
carried ON under the observation of
eminent scientists. This microbc
lodges in the Scbum. which is the
natural hair oil, and when permitted
to flourish it destroys the hair folli
clesz and in time the pores entirely
close, and the scalp gradually takes on
q Shiny appearance When this hap
pens there is no hope of the growth of
hair being revived.
We h3ne u remedy which Will we
honestly believe, remove dandruff. ex-
terminate the nsierobe.. promote good
circulation in the scalp and around
the hair roots, tighten and rcvitalizc
the hair roots and overcome badness;
SO long as there is any life left in the
hair roots.
We back up this statement With
our own personal guarantee tia.
this remedy called RcxalI "eS" Hair
Tonic win be supplied free of all
cost to the user ii it fails to do as We
state.
1t will frequently restore gray and
faded hair to its original color, pro-
viding loss Of color has been caused
by disease: Yet it Is in no sense dye.
RcXal "33" Hair Tonic accomplishes
these results by making every hair
root. folliclc and pigment gland strong
and active, ana by stimulating a
natural flow Of eolorinc pigment
throughout the hair cells.
We exact no obligations or prom
iseS-Wc simply ask you to give
R"Xall "93" Hair Tonic thorough
trial and il not satisfied tell u; and
We viii refund the money you paid
Us Tor It, Two sizes. prices 30 cents
and $1.00. Remember YOU can obtain
it in Augusta only at our store-The
EeNall store. John CougAln.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
NATIONAL | ton HOME.

James Bcnnctt of Brooklyn. y. y,
late Co. b. 18th y. Y. Inf, has been
admitted To the Home.
Frederick II. Harding OF SomcrVille,
late CO. II. 9Th Mass. Inf, Joseph NJ.
McGovcrn Of Portland. late Co. Il.
list Nc. Int.. and Henry c. Goas of
Lynn, late Co. l. 18th y. II. Inf. for
iderly members oi the Homo. lave
been re- ;;dmitttI.
Religious services will he held sun
day morning as follows: Mass and
sermon by Rev. Fr. Nelligan at 8:
Protestant services by Rev. III. ;.
Burragc a: 1890 o'clock.
Charles W. Horn. late Go. !. 5th
Me. Inf. George L. Leeman. late Co
l., 2lst Me. Inf. and John d. Davis
late Co. c, lst Nc. Inf, have been
granted honorable discharges from the
Branch.
]. B. IIubers big Broadway show
has been booked for this Branch fol-
Monday evening next.
officer Of tie day, Capt. Page.
John Duffy returned Friday from
a ruriough passed in Everett.
Mrs. Joseph Legault and childreI
Ol t'bItttilfp 'ic wv Stc-9to Va W. '+i'N
Mrs. T. W. Theme.
Parker S. Kennedy OF BuckspOr
was the guest Thursday OF Bernard
r. Narnum.
The civilian employees dance win bt
postponed until next Friday evening
on account of the death of Mrs. kich-
ards.
Stephen NJ. Packard left, Thursday
ION pass to visit friends in WaillnS-
ford, VT.
Joseph VI. MeGovern OF Portland
late Co. T.. tst Me. Inf. Spanish War'
has been admitted to the Home.
Alexander j. Turner has been de-
tailed as janitor of the headquartcrS
building.
Three members left Thursday on
furIoushs Charles II. Streeter TO
I.itchburg: Thomas T.. Bennett to Au-
gusta and John H. McMullen to
Chelsea.
Saturday and Sunday Concerts.
March-"State Fensibles.' Bendiy
Overture-"The knitterS. Gil. Bach
Para raphrase-"Wa Prize Song from
Meister Singer of Miruberg.' Wilheling
Violin solo by Jacob Moilot.
selection from Loves LOTTERY.
Edwards
lntermezzo-"san Domingo" from '',rhe
Yankee Consul Robyn
Medley--"All Hits, Asher
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25

IN Act to amend Section 10 of Chap
ter 19 of the Revised Statutes, re-
lating to the appointment and fees Of
masters i'll chaneery.
IN Act additional to An Act to in
corporate the general conference OF
Free Baptists. Grabbed pending third
reading on motion. Of Mr.. Sleeper of
South Berwick)
Subsequently Mr.. Williamson Of An.
gusta. moved that the bill be taken
from the table and recommitted to the
committee on judiciary.
The motion was agreed to.
An Act TO grant additional powers
to the Luhec Sardine Company, came
from the Senate with Senate Amend
MeHt \ adopted.
The amendment was adopted in con-
currence.
Mr.. Williamson OF Augusta, moved
that the matter be laid upon the table
and the amendment printed.
The motion was agreed to.
IN Act to provide Z charter for the
city Of Gardiner
An Act to abolish the Dover muEi-
cipal court and The Milo municipal
court anu 10 GStdDilSl Inc fIScatdQulS
municipal court.
An Act to incorporate the Clarl
Power Company. came from the Sen
atn amended by Senate Amendment y
On motion by Mr. Williamson ol
Augusta. the amendment vas tabled
for printing.
IN Act 70 amend Sections II. t2
II. 10. l6 and Il of Chapter II Of ths
Revised Statutes. reiating to regis
tration Of physicians and surgeons.
Resolve in favor of the town of Cas-
tin.
Resolve N favor IF Stockholm plan
tation. with statement Of facts.
An Act - amend Section six, sever
and eleven of Chapter eleven OF tn
Public Laws of 1907. relating to the
protection of trees and shrubs from
the Introduction and ravagcs of dan
gerous insects and diseases, as amend
ed by Chapter 81 OF tic Public Laws
Of 19I9
This bill vas passed to be engrossel
in the House and comes back from
the Senate non-concurred in and re-
committed 20 the committee on ag-
riculturc. Grabbed on motion Of Mr.
Chase of York;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
PROTECT NAVAL YARD MEN.
Order Issued at kittery to Prevent
Epidemic of Measles.

kitterH. Me, Feb. @lThat the govern
ment is taking no chances with an cpl
demic of measles was manifested when
here issued all order forbidding all en-
listed men from visiting the neighhoring
New Hampshire city of Portsmouth until
further notice. Measles is epidemic i'll
Portsmouth AT the present time, all Of
the schools OF the city having been closed
in an effort TO check the malady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
HOUSE,.
FRIDAY. FebI

Friday. February a. 1911.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Hope of .Au-
sasta.
Journal of yesterday read and ap-
proved,
Papers from the Senate disposed
Of in concurrence.
Report of the committee ON Ggri-
culture. reporting in a rev draft
and ought to pass. Bill, An Act to
amend Chapter 247 of the Public Laws
Of 1903 providing for the uniform
grading packing and branding Of APP
pies. came from the Senate Indefinite
~ postponed in that branch.
On motion of Mr.. Bisbee OF Rum
ford, the report Was tabled.
Senate Bills on First Reading.
An Act to incorporate the New
Sharon Water Company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25
Mr.. HERsEY Of 4Houlton:: f. MIR.

2 Mr.. HERSEY Of Houlton -. Mr..
Speaker. alter committee reports
unanimously on bill some Of US land
luhbcrs would like to know the reason
for recolnr1ittinG It.
Mr.. DAVIES: Mr.. Speaker. / did not
think at tire time the motion was made
1t was necessary to go into any dis
cussinn OF the merits or denerits of
the matter involved in the bill. o.
course ] do not remember any ses-
sion of the Legislature where a melton
t. recommit to Il committee was de-
MED. If it ever has been denied II las
entirely slipped my mind and il
seems 20 me it was somewhat OF :
formal motion
The facts are these, that At Ito time
Of the hearing on this bill there were
n number Of people from our town
VINO made some mistake or We're mis-
informed as To the matter Of tire date
sci fCr the hearing, and while the mat
ter was gone into by the people who
appeared as thC proponents of the bill
rather cxhauStiycly and !? number o.
points were touched upon by the pro-
poneptS, We were not represented = :.
''>N '-'- - - - " Ni'N'N - N''
not have !;nnwledgc--I am speaking
for tie Inhabitants of my tCWn---as t"
the in9tter oC tie hearing. and t!ta3
occurred urd.r s., ,,ieonrrob.,eion a.,
q l''7t' ~ ''o
lac'S; anu tHt purpose lor r'co}llhht-
ting tie ill is that they may have u
further hearing on it and that the III
habitarts Of the town Of Falnout'!
nay be hoard in opposition to the pas
~ Rom - yf,ar.ov,. NJ
~ '''i''"' - iils'itI"N'" -, =.
speaker. L seems L. mo that tila 1ilt
u2s recommended By the entire corl-
''i.' :. ",' ,''.N''i '''ea ioi d "S'''
ING anu II seems II mo II would be Il
hardship or tho parties who cam. t.
tlc heariup that the,- should come
as9'n; anu pe'ns memoer % III
committee. Mr.. SPEAKER, object 70 it's
being rccomr1ittea.
~ e,pI,,t-Ur nv, ,., Ill, ~,
'''' % Ia ! az S'''+A VII tt'il
I'll: roll.
On mctitD or MIR. Clearwater Of Hal
ln,,oi, tto, .ro,,Io,,o, ,s,, ,,.,.,,..,.,,
i" - '''i''i'"ii N'S cAtoA2u
Nr. wilkins % Jay asked permission
to j., .yc,,,:..d from yo+i,a
.r,, -.
ne mutton vas lost. tAppiause U,HG
y
VIZ, Az, . t..,.,.. ,.,....,..
Re.,rc, p.n, d., -Ni1I.M9'
i:r",,', pn,,.ii n'su", h"t ",
".nt,,n ,.".' ~ aui!'u'i,' ,iH'' u,"S
doboro. Dufour. Dunn. Dutton. I;atnacir.
Harmon. Iieffron, Knight. Lawr!'. LeRel,
NJ NJ % hlueaui, NJ ,,,leit'iu oi N,i$'
Crcady, Merrjfeld Merrjll MiIl,r nf
i1artlapd. Monroe. Morse of Belfast. Pat
no Ien' rei.e,ier. Ii, nerkins OF Meci,anf talls'
Porter of Morlctnn Iortc,. az pc,nbraL.
Powers. Qurnby Robinson of Lagrange,
s.ool,lSoh or Iefn. .tussel, SAWYER.
smnu' of R,,ct,crn,, SnUin cta,Sn" c,ii ,
land Trafton Trask. Trimble. Weston.
Nnltney. wilcox. Woodslde-b,:,
.n.tin Pn,,,ar ,,pi!t, anm .,,,t
land Cyr. Davis. DescoteauX. Dow.
Do%lo, Dresser. orummond. Emerson.
] IN, III ,.e
Kelley. Kingsbury, Lambert. Libby. Man
ter McCurdy. Morse Of Waterford. Now
,, Nqlpls, NfMe9t,,9. loyts CI, toH
Phillips, Putnam. Shea. Skehan. sleeper,
Small. Stinson. Thompson of Pressure
,ii,i,;r Wli,i ot 0hJT Wsii "i'esiei
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-25

on motion by Mr.. Stcarns of oxford
Adjourned. i
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
CLARK BREAKING
DOWN OPPOSITION
Speaker Seeks to Appease
Democratic Insurgents.

An incident that marked the close of
yesterdays session in the House Illus
trates the determination of the House
Democrats to maintain harmony. I'm
mediately upon the passage of the Rucker
campaign publicity bill, Representative
Underwood, chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee, moved that the House
resolve itself into Committee of the
Whole for the consideration of the Ca
madam trade agreement. The motion" was
adopted
THE gentleman from Kentucky, Mr..
Sherley, will take the chair" announced
Speaker Clark. AS Representative Sher-
ley proceeded to the rostrum there was
applause
Representative Sherley is one of the
so-called Democratic insurgents. He has
fought the Clark organization. All the
members Of the House know that Mr.
Sherley had formerly been identified with
the anti-Clark men among the Demo-
Gratis, and all comprehendcd the purpose
that was in the mind Of the Speaker
when the invitation was extended to him
to preside over the House during the de-
bate on the Canadian bill.
The Canadian agreement is now for
mally before the House. The measure
will be debated, to-day, Monday, and
possibly Tuesday, and then passed. The
report on the measure has been filed by
Chairman Underwood.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
nlent and Speculation Much De-
pressed as Result

New York, April 14-Bradstreets re-
view Of the state of trade tomorrow will
say:
Requirements incident to Easter week
have caused some expansion in retail
trade, but the turnover has been below
expectations. Throughout large part Of
the country weather conditions, which
have been too cool, rainy, or windy, have
initiated against anything like an active
movement At the same time untoward
conditions. inactive trade, lack of steady
employment and curtailed profits. affect
ing one or the other of the divers chains
of commerce and industry, seem to re-
strict the purchasing power of the
public.
Country roads are now breaking up
and farmers are busy with spring work,
and these two factors also tend to deter
purchases at retail. JohbinG trade lacks
snap, because merchants everywhere are
inclined to buy for present needs only.
In some special lines reduced prices have
attracted trade, but it is evident that
declining prices similar to high prices a
year ago, together with other elements.
tariff discussions, and prospective trust
decisions, make for uncertainty, tend to
encourage buyers to wait for still lower
quotations. to wait for further bargains.
Travelling men are not doing much in
the way Of booking recorders, but in par
ticular instances distant business is crop
ping up
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15

New York, April 14-R. G. Dun Ss Co. s
weekly review Of trade to-1morrow will
say:
The trade movement is disappointing
Iy slow. notwithstanding the fundamen-
tally sound industrial and agricultural
conditions. The earlier outlook of the
year for increased activity has not been
confirmed and reports from the largest
trades are of recession rather than of
progress.
"Yet so great are the daily needs of
this immense nation that the volume of
transactions is larger than the tone of
the market reports would indicate. Out
side of New York this volume OF trade.
as measured by bank clearings, Is only
l5 per cent less than last year, while it
is Sc per cent larger than In 1903. But
as speculation is more depressed than
for many years the clearings In New
York are Ill per cent under those OF
1910 and O2 per cent less than in 1909.
, Railroad earnings in the first week OF
April increased Is per cent over last
year. The dry goods markets are also
quiet with continued cotton mills cur
tailment and with the wool trade affect
ed by talk of tariff changes. The shoe
trade is somewhat improved.
Commercial failures this week In the
United States are 242 against 20 last
week, 244 the preceding week, and IA
the corresponding week last year. FAIL
ures in Canada number %, against 81 last
week. IS the preceding week, and Y last
year"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. April H-BUTTER-Creamery. fancy.
per b. Ei.a23; do. choice. Aa2; do, good. loa0;
do. imitation. lsa2O; do print. 25a27; do. blocks.
25a8; do. held. l6a3D; ladle l6als: Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls, i3ali; Ohio rolls. l2al3: West
Virginia rolls, l2a3 store packed II; Maryland. Viz
ginia ard Pennsylvania dairy prints. l3ai; process,
butter 1sal9.
LIVE POULT3Y-Chckns. young. choice. per
h.. 3a2; sprirg chickens. rer lb. 35aio old hens.
heavy, pr h.. IS: do old. small TO medium.
Is; old ROSTERS per III. 10; winter chickens. lbs
and under. 25a2s; ducks. ypIng white Pekins. fat.
per H. l5als: do. yosng Muscovy and mo1igrel. la
IS: do. puddle. large lial5 pigeons old, per pair
20; do. young Der pair. 30; guinea fowl young II
lbs and over each iOai5 do, young. small, each,
3: do, old each. q.
EGGS-MarylAnd. Pennsylvania, and nearby frsts,
per dnz.. l6: do. Eastern, Is: Western frsts.
lsl4: do Southern frsts l5al5I4; do. West Virginia
frsts Is: guinea eggs, sa9 duck eggs, by, .;
do Southern, 9; geese 80
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
Several Indictments Returned.

The grand jury has returned the fol-
lowing indictments: Arthur Macarthur
Washburn. bigamy; Albert Cutler, alias
John Williams, housebreaking and lar
ceny: John Newton, depreciation on pri-
vate property; William Lee, cruelty to
children and assault; Joseph H. Poora
assault with dangerous weapon; George
H. Armstrong, nonsupport Of wife and
minor child; Frederick D. Quick, nonsup-
port of wife and minor child; Leroy
Hawkins, larceny from United States;
Charles Davis, alias William johnson,
housebreaking, and Charles Middleton,
housebreaking.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
LOCAL PRICES CURRENT.

Quotations given below are for large lots Jobbers'
prices are higher:
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia, I6als1k West yir-
giria and Southwest Virginia, 16; Tennessee, is.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. z31sa2s; Western frsts.
Ziza23; seconds, 2lIza2
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new. large.
I3ali.
POULTRY-Chickens, per lb. Pas; hens. pe,
b.. IS; roosters. salO: geese. per lb I2al3; tur-
keys. per H.. aa2
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens choice, per h.,
lsals roosters. per Ib, 10: geese per b. bali;
keys per H.. 2la24.
VEGETABLES-Potatoes, No l. per bu.. 7oa7s
per bbl. L25al.75: No. 2 bbL, 75al.o0: sweets Pc.
bbl. 250a350; yzns. per bbl., L5oa25o; cucumbers,
Us; cabbage per crate l.Ooal5O; kale per bbl 50a
IS; eggplant per crate. 400; squash, per bbl Hub
bard 25Oa35o; string beans. per bas, 30oa350 let
tuce per bas., L5oa250 caulihoser per bbl. 4.ooa
500; celery. Florida, per crate, l75a25O; California
per crate 375ai.p; doz, 4oas5; turnps per box 35a
60; rItabagas per bbl., L5oa2oo; beets L2a175 per
crate; spinnage per bbl.. L2sl75 popcorn, per H..
s. peppers per crate 1.5oal75 green peas. per bas.
l5oa350 tomatoes Florida, per crate. 75al50; pars-
ley, per bas.. L25a15o. romaine. per bss. L2aL7s.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, per bhl.. 50Oa7. 90;
oranges California, per box, 235a3S; Florida, 2oOa
800; lemons. per box, 3sa3.5o; grape fruit. per
box, 25oa275; pineapple. l.7sa3o; grapes. Malaga.
kes, 4sa7.o: cranberries per box. L75aaoo; per
bbi eOalo. 80; strawberries. quart, 2sa35.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western. No. !, D0oa
05o: No. q ls.O0al95O mixed hay. Hooals0o; straw,
rye bundle, 10; machine thrash, 7.oda7.5o; straw.
wheat per ton. b5oa6oo; straw. oat. per ton 7oos
500.
DRESSED MEATS-Hogs. small neat, o; hogs.
large. 8; hams, country cured, 0a25.
LIVE STOCK-Hogs. per cwt-. gross, 7.5oaS0o:
Sheep per Ib 3a31s lambs. per h.. 5lsa6h; calves.
choice. per h., g. medium. per h.. IN.
GRAIN-wheat, new, per busnel soaso; corn.
helled. old. per bu., 5sa6o; new. ss.se ger bu ;
new ear per bbl. 2s5a325; oats. Western white.
No q per bu.. i2ai6; oats. mixed per bu., ssa45
bran per ton, zoo; middlings. per ton, 900.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed, free Of
burrs per h. 2s wool unwashed per h.. Q: hides,
green, per b. s; hides. dry. per h., l2al4; calf
skin green. each, lZ5al.B.
sKINs-No / grade. mink, each. S.ooaSoo; musk.
rat each, Ba3o; kits. each, 5sb; opossum, each,
sass. rray fox. 75al.oo; rcd fox each 250a3.0o;
raccoon, each, 75al.3; skunk, each. 5oa3o; rsb-
bit each. /
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
H street-square 70. lot IS; Raphael L. shana

H stTeet-square 70. lot IS; Raphael L. shana-
felt to Annie Z. Mcqueen, SO.
Connecticut Avenue Terrsce-square ri6. lot u;
Fulton r. Gordon et uK. to BenIamin w.
SUNNY. s.Zs.5o
7l2 Corcoran street northwest-Square l55. lot III
Fannie E. Pate to Helen Sherman. SO.
T7l2 Corcoran street northwest-Square y5 lot III
Helen Sherman to Bertha NJ Davis SO.
lSD p street noTthwest-Square l9. lot II; John
p. sampson ct ux TO Patrick r. Hannah, 500.
Saul's Addition-Sluare 200. lot l6; John VI. Lowe
ct VI. To Louis P. Kenney and Jennie d. Ken
ney SO.
D street northeast. between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets-Square 1854. lots lss to III;
Charles II. Davidson et uI. to Thomas '"
Macclbbin. SO.
par Of lot 10; Carrie L. Millard to Annie Z.
Mcqueen, SO.
Sampson STREET northwest, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-Square 800, west half Of lot
IS; Carrie L. Millard to Annie f. Mcqueen. SO.
Fourteenth street southeast, between and U
streets-Square 1868, part Of lot II; Julius Han
lein ct ux- TO Nathan Edelson ct ux. 80,
Rosedale and Isherwood-Lot "A. block 10; Ellen
f. Mayhem ct vir to Eleanore A. Reid. SO
Garfield Heights-Lots 3. II. and g. block >; lots
5. 10. and l6 block 6; lots T. 5, and Is. block Z
lot z block 8; lot II, block 10; lot 2, block IL;
lots and A. block Is; lot l. block IA; Elizabeth
G. Robins ct vir. Helen P. Palmer. b. l..
Palmer ct ux.. William B. Palmer ct ux.. Lo-
vinia s.. to William H. Lewis. j.. SO ~
nan, trustee To AlOnzo L. Williams ct uI,
Anna c. Williams SO.
Linwood Heights-Lot 2. block 5: Alonzo L. VIII
iams ct VI. to John ". Glennan, trustee. slO
Brcokland-Lot II. block %; George I. Berger to
Mary A. Fesan and Theresa Fesan, SO
Brooklsnd-Lot II. block g; Theresa Fesan To
George l. Berger. SO.
Pleasant Pisins-Part Of 10. "a; EIdridse Z. Jor-
dan ct ux. to Jordan & ca. $40.
street southeast. between Massachusetts, avenue
and Fourteenth street-Square 1895. lot %;
George ". Barkmen, ct to William A. Car
lin and Hattie +. Csrlin joint tenants SO
1873 Columbia street northvest-Square 65. lot l55;
David B. Murdock jr.. to Nellie A. Goodwin. So
Petworth-Lot 80. block 81; George ]. CUMMINGS
and George W. Cook to Linnetta V. Dayton, $40.
l422 ID street northeast-Squate 1888. lot 2; Ed
ward T. Crismond ct to William T. Brown
ct ux-, SIC.
Connecticut Avenue Heights-Lot D. block ;; Bern
hard z. Fernow ct to James B. Winner, SO
Twenty-ninth street northwest. between Q and
streets-Square I2s3 part Of lot 10. lots Al to q;
Louis G. Randall ct ux. to Jessie l. Minde-
leh. $40.
Chichester-Square 5775 lots 7u and 7oe; Nathan
Edelson ct ux. TO Julius and Regia X. Han
lein SO.