davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
LOCAL MEN OFF FOR
SCHOOL AND SHOOT

For the purpose of attending the Of
ficcrs and non-commissioncl officers
school to be held at Clackamas, Cap
tain Nj. 5. Kern and Sergeant Herbert
McGinn are now en- route for the
above named station. The order for
the school called for two officers from
company l. and for two sorgeauts.
However, neither Lieutenant Ninior or
Lieutenant Storie could attend ana
but one sergeant was found available.
on Monday the rifle team from
company l. is to leave for the range
at Clackamas to take part in the an
nual rifle tournament The follow
ing order relative to the local team
was issued today.
Pendleton, Ore. July Z, 1911.
In compliance with G. O. No. II,
headquarters Oregon national guard,
the following named men are hereby
directed to report at the armory,
Pendleton, ore, sunday, July 1911.
to represent Co. L." 3rd Inf, o. n.
c., at the state rifle and revolver
competition at Clackamas, Ore. July
l3 to 16, 1911: Quartermaster Ser
geant Eugene BlanChet, team captain;
Musician Harold Blakeslee Private
Ross l.. Carroll, Private John w. No
BILE, principals; Sergeant Roy Reeves,
alternate. Necessary field equipment
will be taken The above-namod men
will entrain on No. Monday morn
ing, and report to the range officer
upon arrival at Cyackamas, ore.
CHARLES {. VINIER,
First Lieut.. 3rd Inf, q. n, q.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08

Santa Barbara. July S.-Purser
Carlton oC the steamer Santa Rosa
which is a total wreck, off Point Ar
guello, admitted here this morning
that he is uncertain that all the pas
sengers were saved. The passengers
declared that at least twenty-five pas
sengers of the 290, went down a few
minutes before the ship broke amid
ship. Four are known to be dead.
They are: Second Officer Edward
Hewson and Seamen Fred Jensen,
ward Jepson. John Siffer. They lost
their lives while the passengers were
being taken off tie sinking ship in
boats and buoys
A special train loaded with the
ships passengers arrived here early
today. They were thoroughly
drenched and some were very i'll on
account of exposure to the waves.
Seven are in local hospitals.
A gigantic wave split the boat last
night. she sank to the bottom just
after the passengers were taken off.
Captain Blamed.
The passengers blame Captain
Faria for unnecessary delay in land
ing them. They declare that for sew
eral hours, during the afternoon, the
water was smooth and the passengers
could have been landed but that the
captain. despite the women's prayers
and mems petitions, remained OBJ
durate and would not order. the life
boats lowered to land them until 1t
was certain that the vessel would
wreck.
At $40 o'clock last evening, when
q wave cracked the side, the pas
sengers were rushed forward to the
bow. They lost practically all their
belongings save few little things
that could be carried in their pockets.
The disaster in which the officer
and three seamen lost their lives oc-
cured just before the vessel yielded
to the assault of the waves and
burst in two.
I!ifcboat Crushed.
A lifeboat carrying the men had
just put out. Heavy seas sent 1t
careening back To the ship and a
mountainous wave sent it crashing
against the hull of the vessel.
\ fifth member Of the boats crew,
named Peterson, was washed ashore
and rcsusctated
Efforts had been made earlier in
the day by the officers of the steamer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
Will Not Apologize.

I'VE have the alternative of apollo
gizing to the court" said Gompers.
"but Justice Wright, I believe, will
grow considerably older if he waits
for any apologies"
Il know the senate cannot initiate
impeachment proceeding" said Com
pers, " but an investigation by this
committee might have a good effect
on the action of judges in the near
future"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08

Helen p. Drew to induce the captain
Of the Santa Rosa to land his passen-
gers and the vessel still stood by in
an attempt to aid the distressed vessel
A lifeboat was launched but it had
scarcely been caught by the waves be-
fore it was capsized, and it is believ-
ed that First Mate w. B. Johnston
was lost
The landing of the passengers of
the Santa Rosa, n large number Of
whom were women, was attended with
the utmost danger, and acts of thrill
ing heroism were performed by the
crew in taking their helpless charges
to shore. a lifeboat containing 90 wo-
men capsized off the bow of the
Santa Rosa. Darkness had fallen
and the searchlights on shore lighted
the scene imperfectly, so that it could
not be clearly determined whether
the women We're rescued The stern
Continued on page eight.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
BUNIBLE BEE STINGS MAN
ON. NOSE: CAUSES WRECK

Hartford, COnn.-George Seele of
Brookline, Mass, has a bad cash in
the thigh and a number of minor
cuts and scratches because he incau-
tiously tried to swat a bee on the nose
while he was driving his automobile
at rapid gate along Saybrook road
here. He took his hands from the
steering wheel involuntarily when the
bee ahghted on him, and in a twink
ling iounr himself underneath the
car. The car was only slightly dam
aged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
Joe Chamberlain Is 75.

London, July S.-Joseph Chamber
lain, privy councillor, elder brother
Of Trinity House and member of par
lament from West Birmingham, is
10 years old today and he is celebrat-
ing the event at Cannes. where he
has leased a splendid villa for the
season. Mr.. Chamberlain, who is
still paralytic, is bet,er than he has
been in years. He is very cheerful
withal and not without his little van
tiles. He is always particular to wear
the mOnocle which he has made IA
NOUS in order that he might be rec
ognized Immediately as the days Of
his prime. His wife, who was Miss
Mary Endicott of Massachusetts. is
his most faithful attendant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08

WAPPENSTEIN JURY ORDERED
BEFORE GRAND JUGT

Seattle, July S.-Hurriedly sum
moned last night by the grand jury
the first Wappenstein jury which
disagreed by a vote Of seven for ac-
quittal and five for conviction, ap-
peared before the grand jury today.
It is believed the grand jury wants the
trial jury to explain why no agree
ment was reached.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
District Attorney Gives Rea-
sons Why McNamara In
ciCtmHnt Should Sand,
DiRROW WILL
APPEAL FROM DECISION
Higher COur, Viii Not be Resorted
to Unless Defendant is Convicted
by Jury i'm Later Trial Grand Jury
Criticized

Los Angeles, July S.-The prose-
cution is having its innings in the
Mcnamara case today. Deputy Dist
rict Attorney Ford started a long
technical argument, to prove that the
indictments charging the McNamaras
with murder in connection with the
explosion that destroyed the Times
building were legal and should not
be quashed.
Defending Attorney Darrow before
court opened said that Judge Bord-
wells decision that John Mcnamara
must stand trial on the Times charge
would be appealed later. He inti-
mated the appeal would be taken
only in the event that John McNa-
mara is convicted on the grounds
that the superior court had not the
right to try him.
Grand Jury Criticized.
Before the prosecution began the
defense filed a motion to quash the
indictment against John Mcnamara in
the Llewellyn Iron works case. sharp
criticism of the grand jssy which
returned the indictment, characterized
the motion 1t alleged the jurymen
were biased
Judge Bordwell adjourned court at
noon until Monday without taking
any action on the defense's last mo-
ton to quash the indictments against
the McNamaras.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
IRISH SNUB ROYAL
ENGLISH COUPLE
DUBLIN CITY OFFICIALS
NOT AT DOCK ON ARRIVAL
Kings Appointees, Police and Peas
ants, However, Cheer Their Majes-
ties-Newspaper Scores Pair.

Dublin, July S.-Welcomed by wild
ly cheering vast crowds and the royal
salute from the channel fleet, King
George and Queen Mary landed here
today from the royal yacht, for a
five days stay in the Emerald Island.
Though the great crowd showed no
sign of disloyalty, not one city offici-
al was present to give corporate well
come to his majesty Numerous ap-
pointed officials filled the gap how
ever The royal entry into the city
was purely informal.
Scored by Newspaper.
The Irish Freedom, a newspaper, in
an open letter addressed to King
George, today says, he'll probably
conclude from 'the decorations and
the cheering that the Irish are en-
thusiastic ABOUT his visit. 1t says:
THE conclusion will be wrong. He'll
not see the real Irish people; but some
duped children and paid police from
His own garrison with a sprinkling of
the poor, coming from their wretched
tenements with the same curiosity
which is displayed at a menagerie." 4"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08

business section becausce such action
would add vastly to the appearance
OF the city They recall that when
their landscape architect lecturer, Mr.
Weeks, was here during the winter
he earnestly recommended> the Gust
ing of the wires and poles from the
business section, The ladies also con-
tend the improvement would work
for the safety Of firemen ana others
in times OF fire.
Now that further street work is to
be done soon the ladies say the time
Is right for action and this morning
It was intimated by Mrs, Fee. presi-
dent of the club, that steps will be
taken to renew the civic clubs recon-
mendation to the city council.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
FOUND DEAD
AND CASE Is MYSTERY

Highland Park, July S.-UneXplain-
ed mystery surrounds the death here
of James Petit, millionaire treasurer
of the Peavy Grain company, who
was found dead today in six inches of
water on the edge of Lake Michigan.
An inquest has been ordered to as
certain whether Petit drowned or was
the victim of an assassin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
Scored by Newspaper.
JOY-RIDING ON
OCEAN AND PATOMiC

Washington, July Soft for an
ocean joy ride, President Taft left the
League Island navy yard at midnight
aboard che government yacht, May
flower. With him were eight United
States senator's. They will spent the
time until Monday cruising down the
coast and over the Potomac river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
GOMPtRS WOULD HAVE
JUDGE |MPEACHED
SAYS THIRD DEGREE" WAS
USED BY JUSTICE WRIGHT
Warns Court of Ripe Old Age Over
taking Him Before Laborers VIII
Apologize.

Washington, July S.-A direct
charge, that Justice Wright of the
supreme court of the District OF Co
lumbia. should be impeached for his
course in the contempt cases against
Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and
Morrison, was made to the senate
committee which is investigating the
alleged third degree" methods of
the court, by President Gompers of
the American Federation of Labor to-
daV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
INDIANA GOVERNOR PLEADS
FOR MURDERESS' LIFE

indianapolis, July S.-Declaring
that he will lend no aid to securing
her pardon, but would try to get her
sentence commuted to life imprison-
ment, Governor Marshall of Indiana
today wrote to Earl Gray, governor
general of Canada, urging that Mrs.
Napolitane, who murdered her hus-
band. not be hanged. He insisted it
was not the business of any state to
take human life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
WONIAN'S LIFE SPARED,
CLAIMS HER ATTORNEY

Sault ste. Marie, Ont, July S.
Uriah McFadden, counsel for Mrs.
Angela Napolitano, today declared
that he expected within a few days to
be notified that the womans sentence
Of death would be commuted to life
Imprisonment. He declared the
government has practically decided
on this action but had not announc-
ed it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
Marshal Killed

Winlock, Wash. July S-The body
of Night Marshall Martin Prehm was
found dead in a ravine under the
sidewalk today. The supposition is
he was thrown from the sidewalk
above into the ravine by some cu,-
prit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
STEAMER SANTA ROSA GOES To PECES MANY LIVES LOST
SIXTY DIE FROM
HEAT IN SIl1CAGO.

Chicago, July 8.-Sweltoring
; heat still maintains today and
no relief Is yet in sight. Many
suicides. on account Of the neat
; have occurred. Twenty persons
) died yesterday, not. including
Al infants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
Earthquake Strikes budapest.

Vienna, July S.-Dispatches today
say a heavy earthquake shook Buda-
pest, Hungary, and a panic resulted.
No serious loss of life was reported.
1t is believed that enormous damage
was wrought in the city and sur
rounding country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
Los ANGELES GETS CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR 1912 CONVENTION

Atlantic City, July S.-Trustees of
the Christian endeavor society in ses-
sion here, today chose Los Angeles as
the place for holding next years con-
vention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
Altitude Record Broken.

Mourmelon, France, July S.-By
sending his monoplane 1882 feet in
the air, Aviator Loridan today broke
the worlds altitude record
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
GALE STRIKES STRANDED SHIP
WHILE PASSENGERS ARE HELD.
MORE THAN TWENTY-FIVE DROWN, IS REPORT
Captain Blamed by Survivors for Death Toll for Refusing to
Land Human Cargo


the rocks yesterday
n
the rocks and pounding e pieces and believed that
landing
many
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
Another Narshin Sent.

Tangier, July S.-Dispatches that
have been received here say that the
German cruiser Berlin has relieved
the gunboat Panther at Agadir. This
is taken TO indicate that Germany's
intention is to hold the Moroccan
port, despite all protests of France
and England.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08
So Informs EogIard, Regard
ing MorroCco, and Sends
Another WarShip to Agadir
ACTION CREATES GREAT
EECITEtlENJ IN LONDON
Kaiser Li-claims .illesod Agreement
and VIII Consider France and John
Bull UnrriendIy, should They Also
Send Their Gunboats.

London, July Sit was stated au-
thortatiyely today, that England has
received a note from Germany, re-
garding Germanys action in Dispatch
ing a warship to Agadir, Morocco.
it is reported that Germany said
she had never pledged herself to a
disinterested policy in Morocco and
that it would consider the Dispatch
ing Of British or French warships to
Agadir as an unfriendly act.
The alleged contents of the note
has caused a great sensation here,
and if they are as reported it is pos
sible that the consequences will be
very grave
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08

. . . o q Q 6 q . ><~<><
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-08

Calling cards. we'd
ding stationery, COM
mercial stationery and
Job printing to order
at the East Oregonian.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

{, Indoience-charles e. Wire ct ux to Ance
d. Meade, lot Il, square ZlW. Nv. :, "a
HolmeaG Estate-Harry Wardman et q. -
AMY B. Hemmick and Clara "a, d; s,o
mers lot l41, square south OF 2zI sw'
Same to Harry E. and Bertha IA.
lot 12i, square south OF sSzI; nhsv w et al.
trustees, to Amory X. Tingle unLeeu es ~ and
and Carl II. Smith 0wo-hfths). lot Ae' anu
part lot Il. block A.: SiV.. Aua,d et al.
Dohhins' Addition-Willtam Z. AIafI s,n
10 Carrie A Hobson, lot a. block Ls, iy
| Long Meadows-Mary s. Milton 10 2 se NJ
Shreve lot 247, block ~, ~" Wsry q
shreye conveys same property 10 mais o
ndoienceLCharIes z. Wire ct ua s,o !"
Alice ID. Meade. lot 40 square ~, Emn,ca
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant PlainsnEarS Toss W
NJ lewis. ct vir, J.. Edw. to John W.
Honey, lot s5, block Is, so. a.. ,u,,an
Inrleside-Middaugh shanno9na san,st to
Lake nS, lot %; soi ~ 90S Block 4, $40 same to
n Claude Rogers and Elizabeth ID. hos-
ers, lot So. block s. sl.r,.,o SO; a, NIX to
lns,esr HsrrT F. and Emma E. Riley lot w.
pet%orth@charles SlUTH J. Walker ct y us s5c 10
Arthur q; Baker; G,uSsr Ios e. e. % ux to Greed NJ.
lot s2 square S22s. $40. ,,,..o, q,
onIhin,. LddItion-Willam c. Blunoon OF
Dooo,n IN 1bomas NJ. and Ellen NJ. Hendricks,
lot IS, bleck 10, SO ,,.S,.. =, -,
to Edna skinner; iGs Shannon sSa; NV to James
ii and Mabel r. Cranberry lot To- oioek'
- Sro,t Park-John W. Brauner, trustee;
70 Washington American League Baseball
Club. lots so to 55, block 15. $40.
Ie Droit Park-Elva A. Paul ct a. a. 10 &c Eo-
ward M. Dulin, lot 13S, square SOsS, Sl0;
Scheutzen Park-Edith H. Gottwals 10 Eilis
w. Hughes lot los, block 3, SO. Elhs w.
Hughes conveys same property TO J. WIZ
lev Jacobs, SO. ]. Wriley Jacobs con-
veys same property to Ellis W. and Edith
yyoodIevGGeorRe c. Pumphrey ct ux. to
r. B. H. Lyon. lot 81, block H. SO.
West Holmead Manor-Harry Wardnan ct
al to May D. Graham, lot 4S square 2szf'
Pleasant Plains-carrie A. Loney to Andrew
T. Huntington, lot 100, square 2.S5e 80.
Addition to lie Droit Park-Mary l. De
Moll to Clementina A. stinzins' iot sf'
Fairview Heights-Helen C. williams ct al.
to Virgil NJ. Hillyer, lots Il, lS and a.
block 4. 5000.
Mount Pieasant-Charles E Wire ct ux to
Mary e and Eliot Moran, lot 100, $40.
Scheutzen Park-Gertrude e. Lewis ct vir,
Timothy l., to Charles o. Mills lot o.
block /, SO.
Mount pleasant and Pleasant Plains--Fred-
erick W Carlisle, trustee, to Lydia NJ
Machette and Henrietta NJ. Carey, lot 2
and part lot a. block II. $40.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Wil'
liam E. Jones ct al. to John B. Bioss. lot
North Columbia Heights-Bessie p. Ander:
son ct al to Joseph B. Lanahan and
Francis D. Klimkiewicz, lot S6, block .
Dobbins Addition-wiInam J. Ray to
Charles T. Hendler. trustee. lot IS, block
Ianier Heights-Maud A Leighton to Win
field S. jerks. lot 1886, square SS. 81.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Real Estate Transfers in the District During the Past Week

| LincoIn-John Bell ct ux. to Clarence Bell.
lot s. section Q, $40.
Benning and Marlboro roads-Mary ]. Ed
iUs wards as ct , yir, W W, Walton, to John c. Bell
chillum Castle Heights Washington Loan
and Mortgage Company TO Louisa X.
a1os Loeke lot 4o' square 1888, and lot 2, block
woodridge-Mary E. Butterworth to Donald
&C. Macleod. lot Il. block Q $40.
First Addition to American University Park
John r. Lang, trustee TO Frank T.
israel lots IA 70 IL, block 30, SO.
Barry Farm-Henry Braxton to James
Waters, part lot a.. section 3, SO.
Westford-owen H. Fowler ct ux to william
Henry Butcher, lot 10. square 5l54. $40,
West Woodridge-Nancy L. Campbell ct vir,
Robert A., TO Robert s. Campbell. lots
Il and 22 and original lot 4. square 42Ss
lsubtect to life estate Of grantors). SO
first Addition to Manor Park-WiIlian T.
Perry to John w Tomllnson, lot I. square
1881, $40. Same to William Taylor Perry,
lot 8. square 1881. So
Groves Park.Groyes Park Company to Kate
C Lynch. lot u, square 4i2s,' $40
Company ct al. to George W.. Gates. lots
and 4. square 1855. SO.
Chevy Chase Grove-Fulton R. Gordon ct
sGs, %s to 2, sampel ssd G. Hamilton; lot I5 square
25 and 26. square 2o14, S4,512.12.
Addition to Anacostia-George s. King to
Maurice otterback lot Ss5, SO.
Malcolm G. Gibbs, lot 13, square 2709, so
Chillum Castle Manor-washineton Land and
Mortgage Company to Lucy NJ. Henry, lots
90 and 80, square 1884. $40.
Stony Hill Conclusion and Bayley'S Purchase
Thomas H. Pickford ct ux.' to National
Capital Hebrew Cemetery Association, part,
- so
Chevy Chase-Ernest P. Weeks ct ux to
Charles and Addie ]. Boyd. part square
1857, SO.
Massachusetts Avenue Heights-American se-
curity and Trust Company ct al, trustees
TO Frank B. Littell, lot II. square 1887, SO
Butterfield's Second Addition to Congress
Heights-Ralph p. Barnard, trustee, to Jo-
seph n. Young, part lots q and %, $500.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

, Giesboro Manor-Henry L. Heiskeil ct al,
trustees. to Henrietta Brent Heiskeli, part,
$500
| Hilibrook-Suburban Homes Company "a
John w. Honey. lot 90. square 1907. SO.
Westford-Thomas Beckett TO Robinson
White. lots Al and 4s, square Ns7. SO.
Sixteenth Street Highlands-Hoimes Central
Realty Corporation to Jessie X. Moore, lot
% and part lot %, square west Of z720, s10.
South Brookland-Thrift Building Company
to Christopher G. and Martha l.. johnson,
lot 2S square 1884, sl0
Sixteenth Street HighIands-Holmes Central
Realty Corporation to Harry @. Williams,
lot a and part lots % and Is, square west
Of 272o, So
saurs Addtion-George w. Stiles, jr., ct ux.
to John r. Haislip. lot q. square 2sos. so.
Saul's Addition-Edwin L. Yancey ct ux. to
Jennie M. G. Carroll. lot 4s. square 2s2o.
Fourteenth street Terrace-Lynchburg In
vestment Corporation to Edward r. Lake,
lot 8, square 2715. $40.
FiGTaa tpnstse aiAhe lots s. s. square s57s ns iot:
q and q, square $3.50; lots and 10, and
part lot /. square 55S5. no.
Chevy Chase Heights-otney w: stratton ct
is7s, Ha g SO. in0"'S a. :" l'' 'S''f'
Cathedral Highlands J. Bell. trus-
tee. to Thomas H. Melton. lots II and
cockerilI Tract. near Takoma-willism NJ
Terrell, trustee, to James c. whisman, part
containing 210 acres, so.
to J. Maury Dove. tr., lot g. square 1855.
SO
The Ridge-walter C. Quarles, trustee, to
Teresa ouarles. lot 6, so. Same to Matilda
Elwood, lot 8, $40.
Rhode island Avenue Terrace-F. Hazel
Cashel ct ux. to Mary A. Harvey, lot 4.
square 1872, $40. ..
woodridge-Hepry A. vieth ct ux. to J. L.
ShotwelI, part lot 6, square 1886, so.
Wesley Heights-Dorcas v. Hicks to ID NJ
Smart, lots 50 to 36 square 1905 SO
South Brooklend-J. 8. Gruver ct al to
Thomas c. and Kathleen N. Adkins lot
"a. square 1885, SO.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Near-Urban.

Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Ar-
thur G. Cole ct ux to Francis I. Beach,
lot 5s1. SO.
Ingleside-James A. CahiI ct al. to Ham,
ilton Dimick. lot 55. block /, $40. .
Yngleside-Lewis E. Breuninger ct al. 10
Grace c. Morris, lot 65l. block 6, SO.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plalns-W.
Wallace Chiswel ct al. to Floyd H. Hea-
ton. lot 27. block 10, $40.
Schuetzen Fark-David II. Butz. ct uX. 10
Hannah ]. Devoe. lot 13. block 4, $40.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
George B. MuIIin ct ux. 10 Annie L. john
son, lot 50, block 9. $40.
Moore & Barbour's second addition-Amert-
can Security and Trust Company, trus-
tee. to Edwin P. Brink, lot 80. block 8.
S. Edwin P. Brink conveys same prop
erty to Mary A. Stack, SO.
Widows Mite-Hannah S. Jacobs to Lillian
NJ Braisted, lot 10l, SO
ngleside-Maddaugh & Shannon, Incorpor-
ated. to John R. Hopkins. lot rs, block 4.
Effngh1m and lie Droit Park-Harry A.
Kite ct ux. to Reuben W. and Della A.
Henderson. lot 46, square Boss, SO
Holmead Manor-Charles Boyd ct uX. to
William S. Gaeng, lot 130, block A, $40.
Petworth-J. S. Gruver ct ux. to Alvin 3.
and Ressa E. Callahan, lot o. square
I447 Florida avenue northwest-william K.
Hill ct ux. TO Charles E. and Ophelia K.
Rouser. part lot 81, south grounds Colum-
blan College. SO.
Dobbin's Addition-Alice c. Davis to Joseph
Paul. lot 9s, block II. $40.
Ingleside-James A. Cahill ct al. to Laura
Y Bauer. lot SO, block l, SO.
Petworth-Charles W. Williams ct ux. TO
Edward H. Trundle. lot Al. square 81, $40.
Holmead Manor-Edward II. Trundle ct uN.
to Charles w. Williams, lot SO, block IS.
SO.
Holmead Manor-Charles Boyd ct uN. to Err
nest P Weeks, lot l2s, block A. SO.
Mount PIeasant-Charles f. Wire ct uX. to
Roger D. Wharton, lot III, $40.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Buffers Invoicing to
See What Thief Got

An inventory OF the household ef-
fects Is being taken today to ascertain
definitely. tust what was stolen by 2
thief who ransacked the home of former
Senator Marion Butler OF North Caro-
lima during the absence Of Irenibers OF
the family this summer. Mr. Butler
said today he thought the tfief OBJ
tanned articles worth between 800 and
s5O0 Silver plate and other things OF
value had been placed In safe de-
dosit box for the summer.
The Buffers live az 2sD0 X street north
west. The family returned about
week ago. IL was noticed that the
transom over the linen room had been
removed. Last night Mr.. Butler re-
ported the case to the rollce.