davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-11
INTERESTING PROGRAM
At SALVATION ARMY
JUNIOR COMPANY MEMBERS
WILL HOLD ANNUAL EXER-
CISES At CITADEL,
Interesting Program Has Been Pre-.
pared, and Prizes Will be Distribut.
ed for Faithful Attendance.

Tonight at the Salvation Army cita-
del will be the Juniors Annual. A
program will be given by the Junior
Company members. Another interest
ing feature of the meeting will be the
distributing of the prizes to the child
rem who have faithfully attended COM
pany meetings during the past year.
Everybody is welcome.
Program.
Opening song, .........: Congregation
Prayer ....... ....... Captain Hall
Song NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Four Juniors
Recitation, The Price He Paid,
........... ....... George Stebbins
Recitation, Papa's Letter. Edith Snow
Piano solo. ....... John Hughes
Recitation, Dare to Say No,
............. ...... Henry Stebbins
Recitation, The First Pair OF Brooches
........... .......S Stanley Stebbins
Duet .......... MIR. and Mrs. Hughes
Reading, Poor Papa, Mary Stebbin.
Recit alton, What to Drink,
.:........... .... Dorothy Stebbins
Piano solo. John Hughes
Recitation, When Father Carves the
Duck Lillian Stebbins
Recitation, The Night Express.
........... ........ Hazel Snow
All silk taffeta petticoats, 1898, Sat-
(lr(laV and Monday at Wohh RrOs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-11
A Mean Question.

- "0OU NV0SIuO1s
eyes, it was Georges idea to give
me a silver spoon f6r every birthday"
"How many has he given you?"
"Why. twenty-five"
"Why did he op?"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-11

A IS cent corset cover sale is on
at Webb Brothers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-11

All silk taffeta petticoats, 1898, Sat-
urday and Monday at Webb Bros.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-11
FEED

sheIIed Corn at $1.2s per hundred,
$500 per ton.
Ground Corn at 81. IS per hundred.
Cracked Corn (sereened) at $1.45
per hundred.
Ground Feed at $1.35 per hundred.
$500 per ton.
Wheat Chicken feed) at $3.50 per
hundred.
Crushed Shells at 500 per hum
dred.
Grits at $3.50 per hundred.
Bran at $3.50 per hundred, $24.oo
per ton.
Shorts at $1.35 per hundred, $500
per ton.
Oats at SOC per busheI.
Mixed Poultry Food at $3.50 per
hundred.
Chick Food at &c per pound.
Baby Chick Food at 2 1-2 cents per
pound.
oil Meal at $500 per hundred.
Charcoal at DC per pound, $500
per hundred.
Wills Seed
Store
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-11
nANLEY APPOINTS SEVEN

Continued from page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-11

All silk taffeta petticoats, 1898, Sat.
urday and Monday at Webb Bros.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-28
FOR CONSTIPATION
A Msdiei.s that Dec - Cssa A.ythiao
UnIsss 4 Curos

The active medicinal ingredients
OF Rexall Orderhes, which are odor-
less, tasteless, and colorless, 10 an
entirely new discovery. Combined
with other extremely valuable in
gradients, it forms . perfect bowel
regulator, intestinal invigorator
strengthened. Rexall Orderlies are
eaten like candy and are notable
Tor their agreeableness to the palate
and gentleness Of action. They do
not cause gripping Or any disagree
able effect or Inconvenience.
Unlike other preparations for 4
like purpose, they do not create
4 habit, but instead they overcome
the cause Of habit acquired through
the use OF ordinary lxatives, cathar-
tics, and harsh physic, and perma-
nently remove the cause OF consti-
patton or irregular bowel action.
We Will refund your money with
out argument II they do no. do a.
We say they will. Two y zes. Csc
and ioc. Sold only at our store
The Rexall Store> The Fuller Drug
Company.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-28
RESOURCES OF COLORADO

Give proper railroad facilities to
a state like Colorado and no man
can set limit on its growth.
Colorado has the greatest gold
mines on the continent, and great
as they are, they are not half de-
veloped. Colorado has almost a
world monopoly Of the production
of tungsten. Colorado has the
largest and finest marble quarries
on earth, marble quarries which
show us what Carrara must have
been like 1000 years ago. Colo
RADIO has building stones for the
continent, and with the right sort
Of freight rates, could ship them
over nearly half the continent.
Colorado has the most productive
orchards in the union. Colorado
is the nations playground, to
which tourists are thronging in
ever-increasing streams. And Col
orado's water power foretells the
day when the state will lead in
manufacturing as it does now in
more primitive forms of industry.
Denver News.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-28

Lame back may como from over
work, cold settled In the muscles
OF the back, o. from disease. In
the two former cases the right
remedy Ia BALLARDV SNOW
IMMINENT. Il should Be rubbed
In thoroughly over tho affected
part, the relief will be prompt and
satisfactbry. Price sSc. Soc. and
800 per bottle. Sold by Fuller
Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-28

1t is reported that on account Of
the late financial squeeze in Wall
street, j. P. Morgan cleaned up
the neat little sum OF *2O,OOO.OOO
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-28
Notice!


Don't forget that tho o. X.
Meat Market will save you
money on fresh meat and lard.
Nothing but the best Of beeves
and pork comes 70 this shop.
This 10 u email shop % are
the prices. Better save the
dimes M times are Close ! b.
lieve. Call up O. K. market
or send in your order for home
made bread, pies and mince
meat. Terms cash.
A. J. JAMES, Mer.
.ocsted just west d. Foundry Of
Third Avenue.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-28

George Dunn who shot and
killed a woman in Denver for tx.
ing coal from the railroad company.
has been charged with manslaugh-
ter and is held in Jail awaiting
trial
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-28
BETRAYED

The people Of Cripple Creek are
indignant over the action Of Van
Tilborg and his two colleagues in
supporting Robert W. Speer for
the United States senate and re-.
marks, anything but Of n compli.
mentary nature, nre heard all over
town.
Business men say that Van Til.
borg, who well Knows the prevail
ing sentiment in Teller county
against corporation control. Ger.
tsinly pressed the limit in direct.
ing IN insult to bis home people
when he placed Spcer in nomina.
ton.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-28

In boring for oil in the Mosca
district, a large amount Of shale
rock has been encountered, which
10 one OF the best indications for
oil.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-28

It 10 safe 70 ray that Of the
thirty -four republicans in the
Colorado Legislature, at least thirty
represent constituencies which arc
In hearty sympathy With the pro-
gfooeivo movotnent.-Dcnver News.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-28

Mrs. David Browne Graham
comes buck ut Dean Hart and re.
lates how she WAS cured Of a bad
tumor on the spine nineteen years
ago by Christian Science after
suffering three or four years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-28

VIM. MalIett, OF Alamosa, was
doing business In Monte Vista
Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-28

There 10 no hurry about fortify-
ing the Panama canal. It will re-
quire four years more TO complete
it aud by that time the country
will not be threatened by Chinese
invasion or any other.
W. o. Mieir, president of The
Western Laud and Securities Co.,
of Denver, was doing business in
Monte Vista Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-28

X. W. Fleener, recently from
Oklahoma, has fitted up n room in
the old Journal office on First
avenue and is prepared to give
meals Mt all hours. Mr.. Fleener
has had many years experience in
the business and We bespeak for
him n good patronage. Ranchmen
are invited to make him call.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-01-28

The railroads announce that
they will issue no more passes at
the request Of members of the
Colorado legislature. A number
of roads have served notice on the
lawmakers that Tom, Dick and
Harry will pay their fare, walk or
stay at home from now hence
forth. To back up their formal
notice it is said that many re-
quests for transportation have
been actually turned down not
understanding some Of the boys
thought their pull was too strong
to be touched.-L aJara Chronicle.
The revolution in Mexico seems
to he gaining ground. The Insur-
rectos have recently been victor
ious in battles and have captured
several cities. Alamosa, a town
between Montezuma and H.rno
sillo, is now in the hands of
Colonel Talamantes, a former gov
eminent commander, who turned
insurrecto rather than arrest bis
three sons for treason and 100 Of
the federal troops and 300 citizen
soldiers Joined him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14

to Charles E. Wire, lots 10 to 20.
square 27OO; So
H STREET NORTHEAST, between 18th
and 18th streets-Barbara NJ. Glenn
ents to William J. and Catherine M.
Clements, part original lot 1. square
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-John Mitchell ct
ux to Isaac Kirkstein and Rose D.
Lorenz, half interest in lots 1 and 81.
square $3.50; $1,000.
LONG MEADOWS-Frank A. Barber to
Terminal Real Estate Company of
Baltimore City, part; S.
CHICHESTER-Benja F. Lee, trus-
tee, to Board Of Church Extension
Society Of A. NJ. e. Church, lot g.;
COLUMBIA HE1GHTs-John L. Warren
ct ux. to Libbie Foer, lot 7S, square
WAaIIINGTON H1GHTs-Harry Ward
man ct al. to Francis b. and Ruth w.
Wheaton, lot 213: SO.
NO. 1904 9TH STREET NORTHEAST
Mary E. Marks to Allen p. Ball, lot
%. square 900: $500.
FIFTH AND H STREETS NORTH
'WEST-Edward c. Thomas ct ux. to
William P. Metcalf. original lot 10,
HOI1NiEAD MANOR Charles Boyd ct
ux to Daniel c.. Crowell. jr.. and
Florence A. Crowell. lot III. square
1881; $40.
DYER ESTATE-Louisa Donaldson to
william B. Reilly, part lot 80: So
Emma D. Skinner to same lots and
8; $40. Meyer B. Newman to same,
part lot 80: SO
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH
WEST between 21st and 22d streets
Edgar J. Hulse ct ux. to Charles NJ.
Forrest. part lot II. square 70; 80
GRANT PARKAJohn p. F. White ct ux.
to Cornelia Robinson, lot 81, square
524S; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
|D.A. R. SUPPORT SOUGHT
FOR VARIOUS PROJECTS
Many Addresses at Meeting of
Committees of District of
Columbia Chapter.

The support. encouragement and aid
Of the Daughters Of the American Rev
olution were asked for the National
Junior Republic, for children's play
grounds, for the suppression of features
I'm the comic supplements that make
them Objectionable for children. and for
various other projects. at the meeting
Of the patriotic committee of the Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter. D. A. r., in
the red Sparlor of the New Willard last
night.
Mrs. Smallwood. state regent of the
society, presided. and described the
work among children of alien parent
age and other patriotic labors Of the
committee. Mrs. Mary $. Lockwood,
one of the founders of the D. A. r..
urged the extension of the activities of
the d. A. r. for the development of the
Junior american Republic of which she
is president, asking them to contribute
their names, II not the contents of their
purses. to that cause.
Mrs. Edith Kern of the Children's We'll
fare League asked support in her eff
forts to improve the comic supplements
Of the Sunday papers.
Arthur c. Moses, president of the
Washington Fairgrounds Association,
made an earnest plea for the upbuild-
ing of Fairgrounds throughout the
District. An especial appeal was made
by Mrs. Martha Gielow, who asked that
settlement school be established in
the mountain regions for the mountain
people, who. she says. are the children
of revolutionary heroes.
Other speakers were. Rev. Zed II.
Copp. chief probation officer of the
Juvenile Court, who asked the aid of
the d. A. r. in establishing a curfew
law in the District; Miss Florence Shell
ton of the Y. w. C. A, William Fl.
Baldwin, who is the United States dele
gate to the tuberculosis congress in
Greece, who asked for aid in establish
ing an outdoor school for tubercular
children; Mr. Chesley Of the Y. NJ. c. a.
Boy Scouts. Mrs. Martha S. Gielow and
Miss Florence Brown. secretary OF the
Young Women's Christian Association.
More than 500 persons attended the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14

Gingham-Newly beautiful shades
Of best colors: warranted sun and
water proof. Standard at 10c zc
yard. Special Sale price. $500.
Flaxon-A new white wash fabric
in plaids. checks and stripes. Extra
value at regular price, 19c. ASC
Special Sale price.
Lawns-Sheer and with French
figures, in new designs and colOrs.
Standard at 1214c yard. Special Or
Noile-Real French Wash Wolfe,
in plaids, checks and stripes. Extra
good value at 35c yard. Spe- Doc
cial Sale price. ............
Linon-White India Linon. sheer
and free Of blotches. Unusually
good value at 121Rc yard. Spe- o.
cial Sale price. 49,. H.. ~
Foulard-This new wash fabric Of
1911 is to be standard at n6Or-
121.c per yd. Special Sale price wv
Organdie-Unusually sheer and in
beautiful designs and colors ndD<,
Special Sale price. ........ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14

the Atlantic fleet from Caimenera. Cuba,
yesterday for Hampton roads is in ac-
cordance with the program of the Navy
Department for the fleets movements.
When the vessels reach Hampton roads
several at q time for docking. Afterward
they will go on the southern drill
grounds. thirty miles south of Cape Hen
ry, for their annual summer battle prac-
tice.
Army Orders.
Lieut.. Col. Edward Burr, Corps OF
Engineers, will proceed from Houston to
San Antonio, Tex, for the purpose OF
observing the engineer troops and engi-
neer equipment pertaining to the military
forces assembled at the latter place.
BY direction of the President, and upon
the application Of Color Sergt. Robert
Siebenmann, 14th Cavalry, that soldier
will be placed upon the retired list.
The resignation by First Lieut.. Frank
E. Sidman, 10Th Cavalry, has been &C.
copied by the President, to take effect
March IS. 1211.
First Liefit. James r. Mount. Medical
Corps, will proceed to St. Louis, Mo-,
for temporary duty.
Capt. Charles A. Ragan, Medical Corps,
is relieved from treatment at the Walter
Reed General Hospital, and from further
duty in the Philippines Division. He will
report at the Walter Reed General Hos
pital. for temporary duty.
By direction of the President, and upon
the application of First Sergt. Joseph F.
Ross. Company D. 18th Infantry. that
soldier will be placed upon the retired
list
The resignation by First Lieut.s Blase
Cole, Medical Reserve Corps, has been
accepted by the President. to take effect
March II, 1911.
Lieut.. Col. Walter D. McCaw. Medical
Corps. is detailed as member of the ex-
amining board at the Army Medical
Museum building, during the temporary
absence Of Lieut.. Col. Henry P. Bir-
mingham. Medical Corps.
Lieut.. Col. Samuel w Miller. 18th In
fantry. is detailed for duty as COM
mandant of the School of Musketry, the
Preside of Monterey, Cal.
The following named officers of the
Medical Reserve Corps, at Newport News.
Va. will proceed to Galveston. Tex, for
duty: First Lieuts. Henry w. Eliot and
Lieut.. Col. Frank r. Keefer, Medical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14

Ice School, for the purpose Of taking a
special course in equitation: Lieut.. Colss
H. G. Gale, 10th Cavalry: Hoel s. Bishop,
10Th Cavalry. and George w. Van Deusen.
ID Field Artillery. and Majs. John B.
Mcdonald. 18th Cavalry: Augustus p
Blocksom, 10th Cavalry: Joseph A. Gas
ton. list Cavalry; John w. Heard, 9th
Cavalry; Augustus c. Macomb, 9th Cav
airy. and Edward A. Millar, 9TH Field
Artillery
Capt. Francis II. Cameron, jr., L. s.
A., retired. is detailed for general re-
Chaplain Edward F. Brophy. recently
| appointed, is assigned to the 7th Cav
airy at Fort Sheridan. III.
Capt. William H. Peck. Coast Artil-
lery Corps. is relieved from the 10Th
Company and placed on the Unassigned
list.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Maj. Robert II. Noble, LIST In
fantry.
BY direction of the President and
upon the application of Acting Cook
Edgar Queen, Hospital Corps. that SOL
der will be placed upon the retired
List.
First Lieut.. Lesley J. McNair, 4th
Field Artillery, is detailed as recorder
of the mountain artillery board.
Lieut.. Albert S. Jones. New Jersey Ma
tional Guard, retired, is appointed assist
ant recorder Of the national board for
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Maj. Alfred Hasbrouck, 14th In
fantry.
Capt. Andrew F. Casad, ordnance de-
partment, will proceed to Fort Moultrie.
S. c.. on official business pertaining to the
inspection OF seacoast armament.
Leave Of absence for two months and
nine days is granted Col. William b.
Davis. Medical Corps.
Each of the following-named officers
will repair to this city and report to the
chief of staff for duty:
Majs. Henry c. Hodges. jr., 22d Infan-
try. and John E. Mcmahon, 9th Field Ar
tillery.
First Lieut.. Moss L. Love. 9Th Cavalry,
is detailed for service in the Signal Corps,
vice First Lieut.. Clarence c. Culver, Sig
nal Corps, who is assigned to the 7th
Cavalry in the Philippine Islands: Lieut..
Love will report to the commanding gem
eral. Philippines division, for duty.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. c. w. Mauldin, to the naval prov
ing ground, Indian Head, Md.
Lieut.. E. E. Scranton. from the York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
town. and continue treatment at the
naval hospital. Mare Island Cal

town. and continue treatment at the
naval hospital Mare Island. Cal
Surgeon f. G.. Cook. from the North
Carolina, and wait orders.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. R. Dykes,
from the Navy Medical School hospital.
washington, d. c., to the navy yard.
Portsmouth. n. H.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Z. II. II. Old.
from the Naval Medical School hospital,
Washington, d. c., to the North Carolina.
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. +. Hoyt,
from the naval hospital. Mare Island, Cal,
to the Buffalo.
Assistant Surgeon r. w. Mcdowell,
from the Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd,
to the bureau Of medicine and surgery,
Navy Department.
r. H. Michels has been appointed An
acting assistant surgeon in the navy.
Gunner A. Langfield. to the Washing
ton.
Chief Machinist r. B. Smith, retired,
from the Fore River Shipbui ding Com
pany. Quincy. Mass. to home.
X. X. Barton has been appointed a pay
masters clerk In the navy. duty on the
Georgia.
F. Lewis has been appointed a pay
masters clerk in the navy, duty at the
naval station, Olongapo, P. ].
Naval Movements.
The Aharenda has arrived at Cavfte,
the West Virginia and Maryland at
Coronado. CAL; Vulcan at Sewall Point,
the Pauding, Drayton and Terry at New
York, the Kansas and Patuxent at Nor
folk. Louisiana at Hampton roads, the
Tennessee. Montana. North Carolina ana
Prairie at Guantanamo; the Petrol at
Santo Domingo City, the Worden, De
Long and Foote at Charleston: the Sterett
at Norfolk and the Dolphin at WASH
ingtOn.
The Chester has sailed from Tupan
for Vera Cruz. the Cuttlefish, Tarantala
and Viper from -.orfolk for Annapolis:
the Saturn from Bremerton for San
Diego. the Grayling. Bonita. Narwhal.
Salmon, Snapper and Tarpon from An
napolis for cruise in Chesapeake bay:
the WASHINGTON from Portsmouth. N. H.,
for New York: the Tallahassee from
Washington for Norfolk; the Connecticut.
Michigan. North Dakota. Minnesota,
Idaho. Mississippi. Vermont, Georgia.
Nebraska, Rhode Island and Virginia
from Guantanamo for Hampton roads:
the Panther from Guantanamo for
Charleston and the Burrows from Phila-
delphia for Newport via Lewes. Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
MEASLES IN SCHOOLS
CAUSE FOR CONCERN
Thirty-One Cases Reported
Yesterday and as Many
More Expected Today.

An outbreak Of measles which has sud-
denly appeared among the school chill
dren of the city is giving the medical in
spectors of the public schools much con-
Germ and increased responsibility. Thirty
one cases of measles reported yesterday
almost equals the entire number Of cases
reported during the latter half Of the year
1910
Cases Of the disease have been reported
in desultory fashion from the first Of the
year. one or two cases a day being the
average. Saturday the first linking OF
an outbreak came, when the records of
the health Office showed eight cases. The
next day ten cases were reported and yes
terday thirty-one- cases were reported.
When the mail at the health Office was
opened today six more cases were re-
ported. and it is said the succeeding mails
and the telephone will bring in perhaps
twenty-five or thirty more.
Scattered in the Northwest.
The disease is confined almost entirely
to children under ten years old. and is
scattered widely throughout the north
west section. One child of twelve is
reported, another Of fifteen and one
young woman Of nineteen is on the books
as being Ill with the disease. The health
Office will enforce it's rules strictly. The
greatest care will be taken to exclude
suspects from school, and directions will
be given wherever necessary to have the
cases treated properly.
DR.. E. L. LIE Merle Of the health office
staff said today:
Measles Is highly contagious, and
should be dealt with as such. Nearly
all children have measles in q light form,
but sometimes the disease grows dan
gerous. 1t is sometimes followed by dan
gerous complications. 1t is not a disease
to be treated lightly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
Jesse w. Rawlings. lot II. block Is;

. Jesse w. Rawlings, lot II, block 10:
'141f l4TH STREET NORTHWEST
John J. Daily to Robert Knfghtley. lot
10. square north Of 242; $40.
'GIZOR AND MOUNT AIRY-Capital
Syndicate Company to Virgil G. Will
liams, part lot 2; $40.
TT 7TH STREET NORTHEASTERN
A. Schaefer ct al, trustees, to James
A. and Vincent L. Toomey, lot q.
square $50: $l,525.
DOBBINS ADDITION-Mahlon Groo to
Clarence NJ. Peck and Thomas p.
Newbold: lot 81, block 10; $40.
NORTHwEST|Char P. Fletcher ct
ux. to Wilhelm Schmidt: lot 80. square
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Edith
NJ. Macdonald ct vir, George H.. to
Robert II. McNeill; lot "a, block 8;
E STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Linus Sandberg ct
ux to Joshua and Emily A. Evans; lot
%. square 1910: $40.
PLEASANT PLAINS-Carroll s. Zepp ct
al to Christian E. Jensen; lot so.
square 3051; $40.
1914 II STREET NORTHWESTERN E.
Welker ct ux. to Robert c. Wilkins;
lot g. square 221; $40.
D. Pool to De Witt c. Chadwick; lot
%, block 3; $40.
1921 and 1923 PENNSYLVANIA AVE
NUE. NORTHWEST-Georg +. Ham
ilton ct al. trustees. to Arthur w.
Allison. lot "a and part lot "a. square
291; sol, SO3.6S-
FOURTEENTH STREET HEGHTS-W.
]. Newton ct al. trustees. to 14th
"A. % and 81, square 2S17: lots 2, B. 4.
!. 9, 10 and Il, square ss11: lots IT, H.
291s; lots 49, Is and II, square 2S1f;
lots II to Is, 20. % and "A. square
2917: $18,699.71. James r. Ellerson ct
al, trustees. to same, lots 8, g. to IA.
90 p, 40 to A. square 291s: lots 8 and
IA, square 2914: lot 8, square 2917; lot
3, square 2919; $13,S41.07.
FOURTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
Northwest Washington Company to
Margaret L. Bruce, lots 1s. 10. 70, 30,
81. 45. 46 and 40. square 291S: s..
FOURTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS -
Fourteenth Street Heights Land Com
.pa8y to Margaret l.. Bruce, lots 3. 8.
81. to IA, is. II, %. 81, %. 23 to So.
40 to "A, square 291S: lot IA. square
29la; $40 Margaret L. Bruce to Gill
bert C. Splitter. same property; $40.
INDOLENCE-Arthur w. Marchen ct Tx.