davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-30

ing left-handed fling at Governor Gro
theirs and his Commission by suggesting
that the roads THEY are building will
not stand much longer than they are
built-despite their enormous cost ?
Which latter consideration is avery SER
ious one for the State OF Maryland, with
its expenditure Of millions of dollars
for what it had been led to believe was
to be a permanent Improvement
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-30
No. 1886
REPORT or THE CONDITION
or TINE
National Bank of Elkfon

At ELKToH. IN the STATE or MARYLAND
At THE CLOSE or BUSINESS.
DECEMBER sfh. 1911
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-30
LIABILITIES

State of Maryland. County of Cecil, IS:
l. Chas. B. Finley. Cashier of the above-name
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge aud
belief.
cHAS. B. FINLEY, Cashier
Correct-Attest:
FRANK r. SCOTT,
HENRY LAY DUER,
FREDERICK T. HAINES,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of December, 1911.
deco
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-06
Sir $500 mad 9eatidIano.

Geutih : autertfaniide 3eitunsen
meroen i'm alten @aterlano nit gre.
bem Sntereiie geleien, lueil iie lid
frei ausipreden uno baufig bon brit
ben mebr Neuigfeiten un6 Nafrid-
ten bringen, aIs Die oeutiden GEL
tungen ielbit. Die .Sreie 9refse fir
Eeros" lit oriibelt LIBERAL, mobiil Sie
seianot miro, Elm iebr germ geiebenel
@ait nno fam iib riibluen, Nrcl
fennung nllo @iiroigung 5u finoen.
mie aus 5abIrei1en 8riefen an ans,
iopie on 9ieienieen, ipeI1e oas
8latt all ibre gertpanoten ididell,
berborgebt. @er oaber ieinen 8e.-
manoten urio Srenloen cine SreilGe
ertueiien, ibnen ein ipiafommenes
@eihenf MAIDEN min, Ser be1teae fir
fie Die uSreie 9reiie fir Seros~.
0as Sntereiie fir Seras, mie iiber.
baupt fir oen Staot nno ole &C.
aeno, mo Die 8eripanoten mobnen,
lit in 8eutiblono iebr lebbaft uno
es tit unmoeli6 in Hripatbriefer
eille 10 sriinolide 4uffldruna unS
geidreibung oes fremoen1 2anoes
al geben, tuie Dies Die u6reie Yreiie"
oIpohentIid tut. Sir Den eertlr.
gen Yreis bon $500 p~erienoen nil
portofrei unier reihbaItiges $50.
denbIatt mlf Elm Sabr an irgeni
cine Moreiie i'm Milslonoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

Tho weekly issue of the"FKEn
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State of Texas. 1t Is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has en- extended circulation III
Mexico 10 the Indian Territory
and in Oklahoma
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to r.
Paso and of course mainly Ill
the thickly populated contra
and southwestern parts OF thf
state<as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveilng men and oul
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists
In consideration OF these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the lest adver
Using medium IN the State o.
Texas. when it is the object tx
reach the Herman reading pc
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-06
Bees's Specialization.

3=8renner 8asofem nit gaaofcu
$500.
4Eyrenner 8as=Hange $3.50.
Webrandter &odofen, garamtiert Sc.
$50 @bite Sroit 8efriseratur SIC
0ebramd)te Softer $1.50.
Gebramdte @aid-s Glide, men po.
liert, $3.50.
GOLDEN Daf G6iffomier 81 rs.
Ginfades 0Oloen DAT Gbiffunier,
81 3oll breite 6dnbfaItem, So.
Cana MabasonD Gbiffonier, SIS.
SOlib Mabasong Gbiffpnier, $3.50
6Olio Mabasung Mitteltiid, inert
SIS, fir $500.
6leine eidene Mitteltiide 75c.
Sanitation Nabagomp S6amfel-
itnbI $500.
n8rak" : 8ettitelen, 3-6 oher
4-6, $500.
Wabagonp Mniif-a abinet $4.75.
Nabasonb Jlat : aabinet $40.
@Ol6en DAT YDrsellan-5 dranf, ueri
$50, fir $500.
Wolben DAT 8nffett SIC.
WplSen DAT 6aI Sree $3.50.
$25 Charter DAT sail Sree SIS.
$57 @ol0em Daft GiOebparo fir $45,
TIMER Store lit iiberfint mia
rSioeboarbs" uno mir offerieren ie
gu grtra : gargailtpreiien.
0epulitertes Sofa, Elm Bargain 81
$500.
gTiber" Settee", giiderbrett, ga
men : Sdreibtiid mnb Gtnbf, ieh,
id)6m, $4,000.
Sanitarg GDudjes $3.50.
&idenfabinet $500.
Tinf Guf Mnssiebtiid $3.50.
Gin5elme Stiible, iiem iinS gebramdjt
Soc, 60c nnS Toe.
&amirr 9ra6ttiiren SOC.
Giiernc Gin6er : 8ettitellen, $3.50
@iesen $f.75.
&inber : 9ommooen $1.25.
@ir farfen, perfaufen, perleiben
pertaiilden uno perfaufen cuff Mb
5ablune.
Beck Furniture Co
PIP Oit : Commerce Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-06
:: s =: =; ;i - 800: : :;
Sollanbs Gee. nmo aaffee-Sanblnns,
227 @eit.G ummerecitrafe. Sci. 3tf
Samnrrbptoen omrc, Mmfiamgen at
SanIe furiert.

@uen Qeibenoeu, Die mir lire aoreITe
~6uienoen, iperoe id oeutli6 erfldren,
ipie ma S%dmorr6oioen gu Salie burdJ
Nufiau9en beiIt. @s lit einerlei. OBJ Die
5dmorrboioen io9enannte blinoe, blus
tenoe, iudenbe ober berausgebr6ngte
limb; i6 tperoe ettpas bon oieiem Nit
tel tuitenfrei Ienben. ionie audi, i'm Sal
lie es geipiini6t tpirb, &efereu3eu aus
Sbrer uninitteIbaren llmsebune. S6nets
le 2inoerung uno oauernoe S5eiluna
lit ii6er. 5didt fein @elo, maft abcr
Mn6eren Nitteilung bon bieiem Gners
bieten. 6hreibt bente nod an Srnl
Wf. 5ummers, 8or O. 86. Rotre Dame
Sno. Gdreiben sic in bieier Sprahe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-06
g(lt itnb beiua6rt.

uSeit Is Sabren batte id itets ci.
lien @orrat bon DSunts Cure" OIL
9allo INN es in olen SGlen Don
iufenoen Santfranfbeiten gu beilu-
Zen. @s lit uniibertreffli6 in @s5c-
ma, Ginemurm uno oergleiden. Sd
betrodte es aIs einen alten uilo re-
ndbrten Sreuno.
Mrs. @uIa YreSIao,
Greenfield. Senm,
so Gts. Die GdadteI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-06
&ein anberes.

es lit ein5ig in ieiner slrt. gs
bot feline Gonfurrenten. @s BELT,
mo- anoere boditens erleidtern. 9yiir
ole S6mer5en, iteife @elenfe,
Sdnitt- nno 9ran6nunoen, Snief-
tenltide etc. 1T es oas ifneuite uno
iiderlte Mittel, bas lie bergeiteGi
pnroc. 8ir meinen uSunt's eight.
ming Dir.
SOC uno 25c Slaiden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-06
u1orft.B eriht.
8aummpQe.

Gan antunio, Seq, 6. Sept. = Or.
bimarb 6A Cts; @oob Miooline
8A Gts.; aop 9aiboIiue 9A Ste. !;
@ibblins 10 SIG Cts; @ooo 0eiboz
ing II 3I16 gets.
narp 1926 Cts aolp @iboliuq
II 2/16 gts.; Mibbling 11M gts.
@oob @ib0lin9 ~ @ts.; Iibbline
sSair ~ 3/16 Gents.
Gan Nntol,io, 6. Sept. 1911.-
9iibner. =. 1926 Ii. $3.50 Der 9bh.
Ger, frii6.. ..22 II. % gts. per Str.
Butter. =. LII gts. per Bf6.
@ei5en.. 800 per 8nfdel
&orn.. $50 gts. Der Buide(
9afer.. ,. ...53 gts. per 8nfbel
..$12.00 per Sonlie
Snnig, per Bfunb.. ..9A BfD
Salg, per Bfuno.. =. :. - gts
Gentle. /.
@artoffeln, California, $2.t5 un5
1926.
3tpiebeln, CALIFORNIA, 1926 II. $2.40
Somaten, Seyas, $500 II. 1925 per
Crate.
4obl, 1926 uub $3.50.
@urfen, Segas, Toe Ii. 85c fir Elm
1/3 8uibel.
gobnen, ginbeimii6e, 75c na6
$500.
@riiner 9feffer, 4oc per 4 gass
fet>grnte.
9fra Csc per 1/3 gufdel.
gantaloupes, $1.75 nn6 $500 per
Bog bon / Bni9eI.
5qunib, 10 II. 15c per 9ubeno.
Se1erie, Csc nrb 75c per 9ubenb.
@uobInih, SC nnb Toe per Bfunb.
5iiBfartoffeIn, $1.75 unb 5000 per
100 Rfuno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-06
@ie aeht esp

/. @ie ift Sbre 2e6er? @enn nidlt
in better @erfaiiuna, ooaig arbeitcno
uno 8ufrieoeniteaeno, miro Sim.
mons 2iner 8urifier" iie 10 ber-
iteaen, BOB Sbr gloubt, feline 81 be
iiben, - aae 2eioen iino fort. 0nr
in 3innidadteln aufgemaht.
Hreis % Cts. Die Shahtel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-06
Nae limb befrieoiat.

nOurf Grfa6rung fano id, oob
Sbr Stunts 2igbtning Oil" elm aro-
Der sSdmer5ensitiaer uno Seilmittsl
aegeu @errenfungen lift. SD bin iebr
oaDon befrieoigt.
6. s. Goof.
Saaettspille, 8eras.
25 Gts. uno 80 Gts. Slaifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-06

u. @orbmann, APO @oIioo Stra-
BE, beioe Telephone, lit Ser ein5iee
8iano : Sabrifant, Der bette Stim-
mer unb &eparierer. Sett lit oic
3eit, Die 8ionos m1breno bes Com.
nters 81 reparieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-06
nMoodeg~ Siihner.9auie. 81

uytoodes", Siibner-2anie, $40
BE, v9eb Bugs, n8lue Bug
8on5en, Wotten un6 ale lire giel
m~lsgerottet NIT $. $. Sci oaei
0roguiiten. Grt Der Qnpenoung &c.
5eigt bon ben Sabrifonten Saedel
& Soa, Son 4ntonio, Seras. Sci
De Telephone. gerianot S. 8. 9
nod irgeno elmer citation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-06
geehmt cine Coils 0ridi

Nebmt cine Coils Grid =
81 + 8itters Dor Dem 3ubette-
oeben uno Sbr fiibIt gu6 friid unb
frdftig an Morgen. Sic @ingemei-
De arbeiten oroentlid, 4ppetit nno
@eroauulta beiiern lid uno geiitigc
mie forperlide Gnereie lit inn @e-
folae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07

TO PLACE SIGNPOSTS
ON PENNSYLV WANNA ROADS
Highway Commissioner Bigelow
Plans Improvement as Aid
to Travellers.

AS soon as Highway Commissioner K.
NJ. Bigelow of Erie. Pa, secures an esti-
mate of the number of signposts needed
to properly equip the highways of Penn
sylvania with markers contracts for
metal posts will be let. For weeks the
commissioner has been working out a
plan to provide the state with uniform
signposts He found these indispensable
adjuncts to travel almost totally lacking
in every part of the state he visited on
a tour of 900 miles of road, and reports
have reached him that conditions are as
bad in other parts.
My idea is to provide a uniform mark
er for the state and to gradually supply
every locality with them. Think Of three
or four roads meeting and not board to
tell where they CO. said he. II have had
some designs made. They call for metal
posts which will give locality. directions
and distance. They will be state proper
ty and protected by law. ! don't think
much protection will he required. as they
are what people want. There will not
be much cost of maintenance. as they
wear"
The commissioner has ordered issued
blanks for application for state aid for
road construction under the Sproul main
highway commission bill. which gives
one-half instead Of three-fourths of the
cost These blanks will go to every
township and 1t is expected that many
will apply, as practically nothing in that
line has been done lately. So far three
applications have been made under. the
new law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
BUILDING COMMISSIONER
DESIGNS FIRE ESCAPE
Chicago Official Perfects Plan for
Towers Separate From
Buildings.

Building Commissioner Henry Ericsson
Of Chicago, ILL.,, has the tentative design
of an improved kind of fire escape in his
office, which he believes Will be both
practical and slightly 1t is plan OF
his own design. and he intends to advo-
cate it's use He explained that 1t has
some of the features Of certain tower
fire escapes used in New York, but diff
fers from them in that it takes up less
room.
The plan of the new structure is to
have a spiral stairway built inside the
building line of the building which II
serves The tower of the stairway is
entirely Independent of the building it
self there being separate walls. leaving
an air space between it and the main
structure The connection between the
tower and the building for the purpose
of entering the fire escape in case OF tire
will be an iron platform, as used in ord
nary fire escapes. At the outer end 1t
will be open to the air. thus anording an
air current that assures the fire escape
freedom from smoke and fumes. Swing
ing doors similar to those used i'll res
taurants are provided between the build
ing and the platform and again between
the platform and the fire escape. Those
on the fire escape side are so narrow that
they can be hooked back without OBJ
structing the passageway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
SALES REPORTED OF
RES|DENCEP PROPERTY
Series of Recent Transactions
Contaminated by New York
Real Estate Brokers.

Recent realty deals; '~ade by the New
York real estate brol, - were as fol-
lows:
For Charles w. Summers to Benjamin
Aaron, the two-family fiat at 1920
Kenyon street northwest: price. $500.
all cash.
For Richard S. Wolfe to George III.
Dierkoph, the fourteen-room residence
and about one acre OF land en- Blair
road. Takoma Park. d. c., for $1,000.
For Leonard r. Daniel to J. p.
Stuckert, the two-family fat at 1703
Euclid street northwest. for $4,000;
rental $40 per annum. The deal was
made in conjunction with Moran q
Goldenberg.
For Mrs. Mary Harvey to Mrs. G. H.
Metcalf. the eight-room brick residence
at 634 Pennsylvania avenue, southeast;
consideration said to be $4,000.
For Claude Livingston to X. S. Wolfe.
the six-room brick house. 243 Elm
street northwest, for $4,000; the six
room brick house at 1421 X street south
east for $2,250. and two-family fiat
lat l425 l. street southeast for $500.
For J. p. Stuckert. lot on K street
southeast. near 4th street. and five In
vestment houses in Douglas court north
east; total price, $500.
For w S. Ryon a>siX-rOom house In
Kenilworth: price, $4,000.
For James Mitchell to Moses Bretz-
fielder, the two-story frame house at
1885 Sd street northwest; price. $1,550.
all cash.
For Harry Robey to John Enright. the
six room frame house, 1921 w street
southeast. for $1,000, all cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
RAPID GROWTH RECORDED
IN NEW SUBDIVISION
Fourteenth Street Terrace Shows Excellent
Results in Its First Year
on Market.

between Farragut and Gallatin streets.
and Ralph G. Pratt, corner Of 18th and
Gallatin streets. A new house, which is
now in course OF construction in Gala
tin street between 18th and nth streets is
being built for Henry S. Gamble. Specu-
lative building also has seen beginning
in the subdivision, j. Cary King having
built two attractive bungalows at sos
of Fourteenth Street Terrace will be sub
divided when the present section has
been sold.
Comprises Extensive Area.
Fourteenth Street Terraces comprises an
extensive area. Its eastern boundary rs
at Georgia avenue and its western edge
is almost at 10th street Its southern
boundary is at Farragut street, and its
northern edge lies on Piney Branch road
and Colorado avenue. The present ter
minus of the Baltimore and Washington
Transit Companys Kennedy street and
Takoma Park trolley also is at the
northern boundary of the property.
In opening streets and installing other
civic improvements the promoters of this
real estate enterprise expended more than
| $50 OO0. Land in the subdivision is valued
at about A. cents a square foot and the
| lots, which vary in frontage and in
depth. have been made of an average
area which makes the selling price pei
| lot about $1,000.
An evidence Of the preparation by the
| city for the development which has oc-
CURED and which is in progress in this
section is seen in the new public schoo
| which is now nearing completion on Far
ragut street between 4-th and 14th streets
| This school will accommodate the chill
| hren from Saul's subdivision, which adjoins
| Fourteenth Street Terrace on the south
! and the school has been made sufficiently
| large to accommodate all of the children
| of the entire neghborhood when Four
teenth Street Terrace is filled with homes
| Another interesting development OF
Fourteenth Street Terrace is the cOnStruc
| ton of the John Dickson Home. Thi:
| institution occupies entire block wes
| of 14th street and south of Gallatin street
| and it is being rushed forward so rapidly
| that it will probably be completed before
the end of the present building season.
Purposes of Home Explained.
| The place to be taken in the community
| by the John Dickson Home was fully ex-
I planned by John Joy Edison. president Of
! the. Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany. in letter which he wrote in April
| 1909. at the time negotiations were ir
progress for the purchase of the land or
| which the home is now being built. Ir
| this letter Mr.. Edison said:
! Referring to our offer to purcha Sc q
| plot Of ground in what is known as the
! Patterson tract, this CITY,, We wish to say
that the object of this purchase is to Sc
cure location for an institution to be
! institution has been provided for by be
! quest of the late Henry Dickson, as a
| memorial to his father, for whom it viii
| be named.
| eft is our purpose to organize and con
duct this home as provided for in the vii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07

of the late Henry Dickson. In accordance
with his desire. in a manner that Will
make 1t a monument to his father ana
also a model for others to follow:
When finally completed the building Will
be the most attractive andy beautiful OF
any in that section. The building Will be
planned and erected along the best archi-
tectura lines and the grounds laid out
with due regard to a proper landscape
effect. The structure will be one which
in every respect will be calculated TO add
to the attractiveness of the section. The
purpose for which 1t will be USED: a
home for aged and INDECENT men,. is
benevolent in character. The home Will
be incorporated and will be under the
supervision of a board of trustees. TO be
appointed by this company. Careful pro-
vision will be made in the articles OF in
corporation for the appointment OF their
successors. who will be required to con-
duct the affairs of the institution in a
manner to conform to rules laid down by
the first board in all essential particu-
lars
THE trustees will be vested with the
right to pass upon and determine the
eligibility of candidates for admission and
the regulations will strictly provide that
no undesirable or objectionable persons.
no invalids or incurables shall be admit
ted under any circumstances.
THE sole object of this institution is to
provide a comfortable home for worthy
gentlemen in their declining years, and
! this precludes the idea that in any way
it could partake of the nature OF an aims
house or an asylum for dissipated or un-
desirable characters of any kind.
1.-The future maintenance Of the home
is amply provided for by its liberal en-
dowment and it will not be dependent
upon appropriations. subscriptions or out
side support of ans kind. We believe that
!. the organization and nature OF the en-
| terprise is a character that will mater
tially enhance the value of the surround
| ing property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07

Although it has. been actively on the
market only LILLE more than year.
Fourteenth Street Terrace already is one
of the well established subdivisions of the
| city.
| Not so very long ago this whole section
of the District. comprising an area of
| siXty-five acres, was known as Maple
Grove Farm, and, as its name indicates,
| it was actually used for farming pur-
poses, its owner operating truck gar
den and dairy. Soon after 14th street
was extended to Piney Branch road, ana
| the tracks of the Capital Traction Conn
pany's 14th street line were extended
| along the same thoroughfare.. the whole
| stretch of land between the former ter
minus of the trolley at Park road and
the new terminus at Piney Branch road
became a center. Of real estate activity.
Much has been written at various times
descriptive of the growth of this section.
| and 14th street and the adjacent blocks
from Park road northward to Decatur
and Farragut and Gallatin streets now
appear an actual extension of the
city proper. since all of the squares. both
| on the car line and adjacent to it, are
| almost solidly improved with rows of
houses.
Fourteenth Street Terrace was the first
project undertaken in Washington by the
| Lynchburg Investment Corporation, a
| company composed of capitalists of
! Lynchburg. Va. Being farthest removed
| from the center of the city along the still
practically new trolley line, this subdi-
vision naturally has been the last in that
| section to experience a real estate boom,
| but it's development is now progressing
rapidly and the time is not far distant
when the few remaining reminders of
| Maple Grove Farm, In the shape of UNI
| improved or unsold lots. will have been
swallowed up in the steady northward
progression of the city.
Civic improvements Installed.
| Immediately following the purchase of
| Maple Grove Farm the Lynchburg In
| vestment Corporation entered upon the
| actual subdivision of the property. the
cutting through grading and macadamiz-
| ing of streets, the laying of cement side
walks and the installation or other civic
| improvements. including sewers and gas
| and water mains. Some few lots were sold
| during this early development period. but
| 1t was not until August. 1910, that Robert
w. Heater was appointed selling agent
| for the property and an active campaign
was inaugurated to place the land on the
| market About one-half of Maple Grove
| Farm was included in the subdivision.
| and this section contains a total of about
200 lots Of this number almost half al
ready have been sold and quite a few of
| the lot buyers have built homes.
Among the more attractive. houses in
| the subdivision are the residences of
John Dolph corner of Colorado avenue
and Ingraham street; J. Cary King. COR
ner of 14th and GallaUn streets: w. j.
McGfnnis. corner of 14th and .Farragut
streets: Paul Scharf and Mrs. Samuel
Scharf, adjoining houses. on 18th street
L Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07

his residence. The CONSIDERS tf6a b the
This house is a part of an, extensive
operation which is neH being carried. on
by NJ sdaugh & SbsnBcrs~A lncerpor afed,
On :oth street, just north or Park. road.
facing Rock Greek Park Each dwelling
contains ten rooms, several baths and
is equipped with fireless cookers. burglar
alarms. electric and gas lighting systems
and an up-to-date self-regulating hot
water heating plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
BUYS HOME FACING PARK.
E. C. Rogers Purchases Middaugh &
Shannon House on Doth Street.

E. Claude Rogers has purchased through
Shannon & Luchs, real estate brokers.
the three-story brick residence of Spanish
design at No. a34l Goth street northwest,
facing Rock Creek Park. 1t is Mr..
Rogers intention to occupy the house as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
List of Recent Sales.

Rec ent sales of lots on 14th. street ter
race were as follows:
To Henry Boesch, lots % and 81, in
To Antoinette Resch. lots 3, and .. in
square 2714.
To Fannie D. Borden. lot s. in square
2716.
To Ellen 1. Alden. lots and =, in
square 2I16
To Charles r. WentZ, lot =, in square
2716.
TO Elizabeth nzsa Major Emery, lot g. in
To Col. William NJ. Palmer. lots % and
25 in square $500
To Lille NJ Bourne triangle 2116.
To Robert W. Nicely, lot 81. in square
1923.
To Minnie E. Newton, lot ). in square
2716.
To Charles F. Lanman. lot -, in square
2SO6.
To Harry Epps lot 10. in square 2714.
To John G. Shreve, lot "a. in square
2SO3.
To Batthais E. Kahoe. lots 10 and 10. in
square 2714.
To William s. PEBBLES, lot %. in square
osO6. ,..s.-,- ~. -. "a:
To Katherine A. f. Thomas. lots IL and
H. in square 2714.
To James Cary King, lot 4. in square
cSO5. and lots 80 and 3d. in square 2s06.
To Edwin T. Boykin, lot Gin square
S1l4.
To John Dolph. lot 15 in square 2715.
To Paul F. Cain. lot !, in square 2716
To Nellie P. Helphenstine, lot 10. in
square PIG.
To Mary s. Disharoon, lots p and IS.
in square 1905
To Christian Smith, lots l. 80 and 81. in
square 2SOJ
To Edward r. Lake, lot S, in square
2715.
To. Charles D. Frame. lot 26, in square
1905.
To DR.. Andrew S. Boggs, lots % and
81. in square 1904.
To Lewis D. Dare. lot 49, in square
1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07

suburb for homes selling under $4,000.
Mr.. Alexander has let ibis building con-
tracts TO Cooper c. Lightbown, who has
already begun excavating The first
house will be situated next to the corner
of Connecticut avenue and kanawha
street, in Chevy Chase Terrace, will con-