davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
National League
Cubs Coming Back.

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. April 22.-Chicago won the
ihlrd game of the series from st. Louis
To-Day, , to 4. The locals used three re
serve players because OF regular members
nelng sick or injured. Score r. III. 10.
Chicago ...
ST, Louis ...
Batteries-Richie and Archer; Harmon
and Bresnafan. umpires-Brennan and
O'Day. @"o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY is
WINNER OF RELAY RACE

Special to The Tribune,
DES MONIES. Ia. April 22-Chicago
universities crack team this afternoon
won the one mile university relay the
feature Of the relay carnival held at the
Drake stadium.
OF the university class by winning the
two-nile and the haif-mile. Missouri
did great work in winning the four-mile
out with two Victories. winning the two
mile and half milo by brilliant running
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
C0GL0N AND M'G0YERA
FOR RETURN B0XlSo
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 22.-Ne|i|
satisfied as the result of the
Kenolsha Thursday night, ye1
lon and Phil McGovern ~
signed to fight again. The a.
match has not yet hesn aetfle
the bout probably will %
New Orleans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
SENATE FAILS TO PASS
RAGING BILL OVER VETO
BY Associated press.

DENVER. April 99,-Hopes of race fol-
lowers that legislative action would per-
mt horse racing In Colorado with bet
ting taken from under the ban of the
law were killed today when the senate,
by a vote of 2S to IL. fniled to pass the
Sornlorth racing and gambling bin over
lacked only one vote of being passed
over the veto.
The bill Iegalized race meets by regu-
larly Incorporated associations. with The
pari-mutuel system OF betting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
FIRE WILL NOT PREVENT
HOLDING OF BIG REGATTA
By AssocIated Prcss

LEV; New YORK, April 22.-The rocep, Ar.
S,,e Swnien swept away row OF boai cl,,he nbe
not opSfs prexent a,1ns b fhe Harlem river IRON, Viii
Mieinorial day regatta on tho riar,hl rdinJ,uhl
nor,Icl,,nn 20 which clubs from. other Sci,ies
ton. Aesatta assoeia-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
American League
Speaker Wins Game.

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON. April 22.-Playing through
ileht snow furry. the Bostons went ten
innings 70 win from Philadelphia today,
TO g.. Speakers clean hit in the tenth
1et IN the winning run. Score: RHE.
Philadelphia -. . 2 In
Batteries-R. Collins and Carrjeane
krause and Thomas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Balloon Race Annound|
BY Associated Press.

5y AsSocIated Press. -. ~
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April W
ternatiPnal balloon race VII T.
here OAtober ), George b. Aoz~-
don't of The Kansas City AeIo
,EounoelI today 5l, u,
Tie slaticnal balloon race, VII
held t9 select an .Aaierican ron'
the international race, VIII 6'e
from here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
CALIFORNIA WINS ANNUAL
CONFERENCE TRACK MEET
B. Associated Press.

BERKELEY. Cal, April a2.-Ths r-ri-
eific ais'ty oss et Ca,,fornia won The annua, Pa
berkeley oval today by a score ~ 'c ee
POINTS. Stanford was second with 20 ,%e
niVeIsiE ami tIs oi Washington third with III IL
II. no ; reeoras .TasS,sS u OF oreson fourth with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
ALL HALL0WS WINS FROM
BOUNTlFUL in CLOSE GAME

In one of the hardest fought games of
the season the All Hallows team defeat
ed the Bountiful team BY the score of
10 10 s.. The All Hallows boys played
great ball against their older opponents.
j. Nelligan PLAYED a great game at
third and he saved the game In the ninth
when he pulled down difficult fly over
the foul iine, The college boys batted
We'll and forced the Bountiful team to
use three pitchers.
The lineup was as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
joss DAY" SET ASIDE
FOR BIG BENEFIT GAME
BY Associated PRESS.

CLEVELAND, o.. April 22.-Presi-
dent c, c. Sommers Of the CIeyelau nd
Sasehail club today announced that
joss day at the local park That
date Is an open one in the American
league schedule and Il Is believed
every manager in the league VIII
agree TO send a player or two 10 face
ne CIeselana club IN a benefit game
and children of Addie joss. tie
Cleveland pitcher. who died at To-
ledo last week. o. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Western League

AT Lincoln-LIncoln. 0; Denver. l.. Ten
innings.
AT ST. Joseph-St. Joe, o; Sioux CITY. I
Az Omahs-Omaha, .: Des Moines 4
AT Wiehita-Topeka. O.; Wichita 6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Spanish Fork Wins

Sneciaf To The Tribune.
SPANISH FORK, April w
game between the high schgo.
and thS High school or ~
hero TO-DAY. the Spanish FofN
score Oh S TO 2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
GLENN cURTISs MAY RACE
AGAINST FAST MOTOR BOATS
Ry Assoolatcd Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK April 22.-Negotiations
are pending here for a race between
Glenn III. Curtiss In an aeroplane and
several OF the fast motorboats OF the
National Yacht club. This will serve
rs an introduction of the aeroplanc
in Yachting,
The race will take place Oft the club
house at BensoRhurst. Brooklyn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
No Contest for Pirates

BY Associated Press.
PlTTSBuRG. April 22.-Pittsbure- Gin.
cinnau game postponed: rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Track Meet Called

BY Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Apfii -
ward Navy track meet was
aeeoung of rain 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Yesterdays BALL SCORES

Indiana d. nSahffq5SiSSmorsIn,iveysity Of Chicago. s
AsricaitunraAI nnn AIr9,or-Michisan. 3: Michigan
AT new Haven--yaie. 3: Andover. o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Baltimore in American League

Sporting Editor: Was Baltimore ever in
the American league? If so, when?
FAN
Baltimore was In the American leaeuo
in 1901 and 1902. o'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Wins Track Mest

br Assdpciatcd Press.
BALTIMORE. April sss,-,ssfs
City ofS Pennsylvania aelrs hsrs
HophinY in q track mee' ~
= po!iGts today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Rain at Brooklyn

BY Associated Press.
BROOKLYN. April 22.--Boston Brook.
lSn game postponed: rain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Rountiful.
Rio Grande Team Wins.

The Rio Grande soccer football team de-
feated the Salt Lake team In q close
contest by the score of ] to 0 at the
Riverside school grounds yesterday.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Snow at Cleveland.

BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. o., April 22.-St. Louis
cleveland game postponed; rain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
No Game at New Yor

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Washington-
New York game postponed; rain 'oa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Neither Side Scores.

LONDON, April 2c.-The final for the
Association cup, the greatest trophy In
British football. was played at Crystal
ers OF the cup. and Bradford CITY todav
and resulted in a tie. Neither team was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Northwestern League

BY Associated Press.
SPOKANE. April 22.-score: r. H
Portland ...,.. ~ ~ n
Spokane ........... - o .
and Hasiy
BY Associated Press,
SEATTLE. April 22.-score;
,,. R. H. E.
Seattle : .
Batteries-Erickson and Spiesman;
Seaton and Shea,
BY Associated Press.
Victoria o NJ
Tacoma IN III
Batteries--Marshau and Dashwood
Gordon and Devogt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

Binding and ruling-any style-bind-
ing that stands hard age-accurate
ruling in any style desired.
GROCER PRINTING co
Delivery made when promised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Coast League
Villagers Win.
Seals Are Winners.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO AnriI 2o-Snnrn.
The Washington times., 1911-03-18
Near-Urban.

Whitehav en--James ]. Kcane TO Norman f.
Ryon. lots Il and IL, $40
Dobbins' Addition-Rachel H. Cloward ct vir
Thomas T. to Mary f. Connor. lot So
block ~. $40.
Meridian Hill-Aaron NJ. Crane ct ux. to
Mary F. Henderson, lot - and east half
lot %. block 2. $40
Pleasant Plains-CarrolI s Zepp ct al fo
Christian + Jensen. lot 50. square 3oIl. SO
North Columbia Heights-Eidth NJ Macdon-
aid ct vir, George H. to Robert II. Nc
Nenl. lot a. block 6. $40
Charles E. Wire. lots IL to -. square zoo
North Columbia Heights-stephen D Pool to
Dewitt e. Chadwick lot -. block :. 80.
Dobbins' Addition Mahlon Gron to Clarence
block 1s SO
Robert d. TO John NJ. Thurston and Rob
crt B. Brown, trustees. lots u to q. square
1853 $40
WoodIey Park. Edward ]. SteIlwagen ct al
block Il. ssjl.3O
North Columbia Heights-EdYard Mellon TO
Isaac Z. Shoemaker. lots and ;. block .
Holmead Manor-George B. Shane ct al. to
Michael a. Collins. lot 81. block a. 80
| Petworth-Robert Z. Buchanan ct ux. TO
Clarence T. Lacy and Harvey c. Belt. lot
| 800. square 30l6 s.. Ella X. Jones to same.
lot sol. square square co.'s $40; ~ =, -
Samuel NJ. and Alice B. Dean, lot 65. square
| south OF 2s27. SO
whitney CIose-Annie f. Benner to Fora
I. Homer. lot Is. block 3 $40.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Platns-Bertha L.
Schaper to Mary A. Peck. lot Il. block 3.
! $40
| Petworth-Amelia H. Willis ct vir. Percy H.
to Edward NJ. Willis. jr, lot 3s. square
! IS. so.
| Columbia Heights-John Mitchell ct ux. IN
! Isaac Krikstcine and Rose d. Lorenz halt
| interest in lots l and 81 square 2639. 81. 9oN
| Long Meadows-Frank A. Barber to Terminal
Real Estate Company Of Baltimore. part. 30
Columbia Heights-John L. Warner ct ux to
| UShbie Foer. lot r., square 2s6S. SO
Washington Heights-Harry Wardman ct al.
to Francis B. and Ruth W. Wheaton lot
21S. SIG.
Holmead Manor1C Charles Boyd ct ux. to
| Daniel J. CroW@Il, jr.. and Florence A.
Crowell. lot Ill, square 2s3i. so.
| Holmeah Estate-Harry Wardman ct al 10
Patrick II. and Frances p. DelaPlaine, lot
1o7. square south Of 2S27, so.
| Ingeside-Charles NJ. Forrest ct uI. to Ed
gar J. Hulse. lot IS. block 6. $40.
| University Park-Wiliam s Holton ct ux. 10
Charles ]. Butler and Thomas II. Banes'
| part lots and s, block a, SO.
Trinidad-John B. Larner, trustee, to Wash
| ington Loan and Trust Company, part,
addition to Ie Drolt Park-J Guy Thayer
ct ux. to Clarence W. Foley, lot -. block
y. $40
Petworth--A Erskine Miller ct to Charles
A. Peters. lots 43 to a. block 81. so.
Ie Droit Park-Frank Rupp to Susie Rupp,
lot 125, square 309s. SO
Long Meadows-John G. Weldon ct al. trus-
tees. TO sohn Warner. lots l, ., 81. g.
square 4O7T, $3.50.
Ethel T. Ruth A.. and Maggie E. Hon,
| man, lot "a. square 1898. so.
CONTINUED on Fifth Page-)
The Washington times., 1911-03-18
General Buchanan
Buys | Street Site

Gen. James A. Buchanan is the pur-
chaser of the property at the northwest
corner of Fourteenth and streets
northwest, the sale of which by Thomas
J. Fisher & Co.. was announced this
week. The deal is regarded as one Of
the most interesting downtown realty
transactions in some weeks.
Two offers had been made for the
property, one by General Buchanan,
who recently purchased another Four
teenth street business property in the
next square north, and the other by Ben
r. Bradford, who last week purchased
the property adjoining the corner, 1905
street. and who owns the property
adjoining on the north. The latter's
recent purchase in I street gave him
an L-shaped piece of ground entirely
surrounding the corner. 1t was gen
orally reported about town yeSterda Y
and today that Mr.. Bradford had pur-
chased tho corner.
His offer, however, was for 5000
81. 600 less than that made by Genera
Buchanan Mrs. Linda A. Painter the
owner. accented the larger offer and
the transaction was closed 1t now is
the r"w owners intention to make
extensive improvements either in re-
modelling or in the erection Of an en-
t1rely new building. bringing up his in
Nestment TO 100000 or more.
The Washington times., 1911-03-18
Horse-DraWn Vehicles
Soon Must Bear Tags

Every h0rse-drawn vehicle in the
District used for business purposes will
he compelled to display q metal tag
with numbers thereon after April /. in
accordance with an amendment to the
police regulations adopted by the Com
nIissioners. The purpose of the ordi-
nance is to provide q means of identi-
fcation in case of accident
Tho regulation provides that ITO the
right side of every vehicle, so as 20 be
plainly visible al distance Of POO feet.
shall he affixed q metal tag with num-
hers thereon at least three inches IN
IeiCht and one and one-half inches in
width. TO nc issued hv the permit clerk
rf the District of Columbia ''
Tho cost of the tags is fifty cents
each. Failure to provide them is made
punishable nv fine of not less than 81
nor more than $40.
The regulation was adopted by tho
Commissioners as part Of the n"di-
nance providing for lights on horse
drawn vehicles.
The Washington times., 1911-03-18
CLEVELAND PARK
RESIDENCE SOLD
Frame House Bought From
Farquhar Estate for
Investment.

The nine-rOom detached frame resi-
dence, 500 Highland avenue, Cleveland
Park, owned by the Farauhar estate
has been purchased by James Sharp for
an Investment. The house stands on
lot so by I50 feet and is located in the
hest section of Cleveland Park Mt
Sharp expects to spend considerable
amount in moderniZing the house. IL
is twO-story and attic dwelling win
wide first and second story porCheS
around two sides. The sale was MADE
through the office of Moore hlll, inc
Moore & Hill also report the sales of
several other residence properties
among which was the cash sale for
Sl5OOO of the three-story, twelVe-room
house at the northwest corner of Nine
teenth and S streets northwest, to Mrs
Eugenia +. Harman for Charles II. Da-
wilson, Mrs. Harman will occupy the
residence.
Other sales were the three-story white
stone residence N 170i Q street north
west to w. P. Fennell; the residence at
24O5 Eighteenth street for Harry Ward
man to Mrs. Minnie E. Hodges the old
three-story brick dwelling at 1863 G
street northwest for Mrs. Hattie Cohn
! to an investor; the house at 1910 Fair
mont street for c. H. Smith, and the
residence at 1925 Newark street. Cleve-
| land Park, for Mrs. Louise Taylor to
| Mrs. Esther l.. stone.
The Washington times., 1911-03-18
NEW VALUES UPON
BUSINESS REALTY
Sales Totaling 100000
Made This Week in
Three Deals. I
HEURICH INVESTOR
OF MORE THAN HALF
Surprising Price, $50 Foot, Paid
at Fourteenth and
Streets.

S.les Of downtown business property
amounting TO $4,000. have been made
this week in three transactions. Chr1sIdh
ITeurich is understood to be the investor
10 more than half of the total. He pur-
chased for $4,000 the TraVers property
1921 and 1923 Pennsylvania avenue ana
1914 f street northwest, and from the
Nixon estate the west half of the old
Perreard Hotel, 1906 E street, for $2O,0VO
These two sales set standards OF value
for property in this vicinity. Both pieces
Of property were held by trustees for an
estate. awaiting a purchaser who would
nav their price. The property fronting
on the Avenue sold for $22 a square
foot: the piece at 1914 f street. the rear
of the Avenue property, brought IS a
square foot, and the property nearer the
corner of Twelfth street was sold for
Sll a foot As none of the improve
mcnts on these properties are regarded as
having any value, the price represents
the value today Of unimproved ground
in this central Pennsylvania avenue
business square.
A surprising price for downtown Four
tcenth street property was paid by the
investor who purchased the corner at
street, the old property known as 'V
and 9e Fourteenth street. The piece IS
81 small one, containing only 2,3iO square
feet, yet $50 a square foot was the price
realized. Last week the adjoining
property, 1905 street, was sold for not
more than $l5 square foot.
BY the sale this week of the four
story Spanish apartment at l4+0 Merl-
dian street northwest, Harry Wardman
completed more than "A lf-million-dOl-
lar realty and building transa Ction. The
apartment house was the last of seven
of similar character which Mr.. Ward
man b tilt, practically adjoining each
other on Meridian and Newton streets.
He has sold every one now at a total
Of more than $500 900 The houses are
little more than a year old. The trans
action as whole we'll indicates Mr..
Wardman's method of speculative apart
mcnt house building.
The Washington times., 1911-03-18
Southwest.

45s Ninth street southwest-Daniel Hartnett
TO Richard F. Hartnett, part original lot
.. square al, $40
The Washington times., 1911-03-18
Outlook For World
Peace PleaseS Taft

Reports from Augusta are that Presi-
dent Taft is delighted with the manner
in which his proposal for an interna-
tional arbitration treaty has been re-
Ceived in Great Britain. The President
is hopeful the treaty may be adopted by
both countries, and believes it will be a
great step toward abolition of war He
thinks that if England and America
take the lead. other nations will follow,
and universal peace may be brought
about.
Sir Edward Grey. speaking in London
at a banquet Of the International Arbi-
tration League, was careful to say that
q general arbitration treaty would not
mean defensive alliance between Eng
land and the United States.
The Washington times., 1911-03-18
SUBURBAN REALTY
LEAD WEEKS SALES
Outlying Districts Figure
Largely in Operations.
Other Deals.

The closing Of several important sales
In the business section, and the, shift
ing of the scene of greatest activity Tn
real estate selling from the near-urban
district to the outlying suburban tracts
with a remarkable increase In the n,Ir1-
Der of lots transferred this week over
the sales OF the two previous weeks, are
dominant features of the review of the
record Of the operations in realty drrr-
ing the past six days.
The number Of lots which changed
owners in the suburban section reached
679 out of a total Of S59 lots transferred
on the records this week. The near
urban section. which last week held the
place Of honor for sales, took second
place this week. showing a total of 1n3
lots transferred. Even in second posi-
ton this rapidly developing district ex-
ceeded by a large margin the total num-
Der of sales in all the four sections Of
the city proper combined.
Northwest Leads.
In the nortl. Sest forty-eight lots were
sold; eighteen in the northeast; ten IN
the southeast, and one in the south
west
4 lease involving a total rental Of
SlUJ,DD to be paid FOR portion OF the
| new Southern building. at Fifteenth and
| II streets northwest, was recorded yes
| terday. The United States Trust Com
| pany takes over the II street corner on
| the first and second floors, with use of
! the basement, for period OF ten years
| from July l, 1911 For the first three
| years $500 a wear is to be paid; for the
| fourth and fifth years 5000 is TO be the
| rent each year. For the balance of the
| term an annual rental of $11.600 is TO be
paid. The trust company has the priVi-
/ lege to renew the lease for an additional
| term Of ten years, at rental to be
| agreed on. but not to exceed $1,000.
Money Active.
The money market also evidences q
! healthy condition this week. showing an
advance OF nearly $4,000 over the figure:
of the previous week. The total num-
ber of loans made during the past siS
daYs is 1913. .651. .64. To secure the repay
ment of this sum AL lots were pledged
at an average interest rate OF 51s pei
| cent New loans, as usual, held the
lead, with a total of S267, $50 The de-
ferred purchase money trusts, however
of S234 9S1. 81 The output of the building
associations was $1,000.
| County property owners were thf
largest borrowers, as was to be expected
| from the volume of trade in that sec
ton. The total loans on such security
was $3.50 T262 The northwest came
next, with S162, ,6306 The southeas'
ranked third, with S24,975, followed close
" by the northeast, where S23, 5S. 4 was
borrowed The total Of loans in the
southwest was 1905.
The Washington times., 1911-03-18
Southeast.

street southeast. between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets-Linus Sandberg ct uN.
to Joshua and Emily A. Evans, lot IS.
square 1912 $40
South Carolina avenue southeast. between
Sixth and Seventh streets-Samuel II. Bros
ius to Henry {. Enrich. part original lot I.
square SO. $40.
X street southeast. between Third and
Fourth strCets-HenTy =. Griffith ct uN. t.
Norman +. RyOn west half original lot I.
square 1875. SO
Seventeenth street southeast. between and
G streets-G. Helen MetCalf to Charles
Coles lot 30, square 1857. 80
1866 street southeast-GeOrg F. Fleming
et al trustees. to George +. Fleming and
Anson s. Taylor. trustees. lot %. square
1851. s. 80.
Fourth and ! streets southesst-Henry c.
Harding ct ux TO John II. Sears. lot -.
square S.4 $40.
ll1S f street southeast i. Raymond Thorn
ct ux to Edward b Wayson, lot So square
992. $40.
C street southeast between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets-Ameia Kahlert ct al.
10 Raymond NJ and Alice NJ. Hays, west
one-half original lot p. square 1910. $40.
Thirteenth and l. streets southeast-Howard
W. EtChson et uX. 10 Leonard p. and Guy
#. Steuart. original lot :. square 1924. sio.
1919 Eleventh street snuthCast-Ella +. Tai
bcrt TO Harry g. Talbert, part original
lot -. square III. SO.
The Washington times., 1911-03-18
Northeast.

Tenth and D streets Notwithstanding A.
Birney ct al. trustees, to Harry c. Lay
cock original lots I, s, 10, and part original
lot q square 963. $40
1857 Sixth street northeast-Alberta c. Taylor
et'vir. J. Louis, TO Georgia A. Queen. lot
235. square $50. $40.
727 Seventh street Rortheast-John A. Schaef-
er ct al. trustees. to James a. and Vincent
L. Toomey. lot %, square 800 S1,525.
1904 Ninth street northeast-Mary E. Marks
TO Allen p. Ball. lot IS, square 9o9 500.
641 Acker street northeast-Samuel Histon ct
ux. TO Eugene A. and Josephine l.. Dand-
ridge, lot 1873, square s61, SO.
H street northeast, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-Barbara NJ. Clements TO
William J. and Catherine NJ. .Clements.
part original lot ]. square 1919, SO
Seventh and G streets northeast-Leon To-
briner trustee, TO Robert H. Kearney, lot
%, square Ssl, 5000
X street northeast, between Third and Fourth
streets-James Kittle ct ux. to Dora A
Bowen. lots IS and 10, square rs, 81.
Sixth street northeast, between D-and
streets-Kennedy Brothers TO Andrew and
The Washington times., 1911-03-18
J. w. Dyrenforth Sells
Laurel Wood Homestead

julius W. Dyrenforth has sold 10
Charles II. Armes the old Dyreniorth
homestead, known as Laurel Wood,
fronting on Sixteenth. Seventeenth, and
Oak streets and Piney Branch road
containing 214,OO0 feet of ground. The
property was bought for investment.
The sale was made by Allan L. Walker
& Co, Inc. The price is not disclosed
but property in the neighbOrhood has
recently sold for 81 square foot.
The Washington times., 1911-03-18
Property on M Street
Soon to Be Improved

The s?le Of five dwellings is reported
this week by Young & Simon. Edward
SommerS purchased the three houses at
c3S3SS9-43 NJ street northwest, and will re-
model them for store and apartment
purposes.
Mrs Leona Frank bought the two
dwellings at 220S-I0 o street northwest
for investment