davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-29
AID
WAS THE CONDITION IN cANoNs
BURG, PAg WHEN TWENTY.slx
VICTIMS OF A sHoWHousE
WERE LAID TO REsT-ALL MIN.
listers WE'RE ENGAGED.
fBy United Pross.)

j CANONsBURG, Pa, Aug, 29-The
funeral of the seventeen Of the twen-
ty.six victims Of the panic of the
opera house on Saturday were buried
today. The intermittent showers
seemed TO be in sympathy with be.
reaved mourners; business wes sus-
pended and church bells tolled. The
graves were filed with water during
the night and the sections we're busy
early this morning. Lightning last
evening struck a tree under which the
funeral cortege OF Stephen Mastlow.
lczs, the twelve year old ticket seller
which was passing. The pail bearers
and mourners were knocked to the
ground and the casket fell In the mud,
Later the funeral services were con.
tlnued. v
y Thnre were scarcely enough minis
ters to go,touhd today for seFyices Of
the entire town which is mourning.
Want sdyertlslns ig stbes way uuts
lot most huslhess oee 'iafb ONE;
Etlrnea TIE only SW Wags
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-29
WORK HAS BEGUN
FOUNDATION FOR NEW CAR BARN
is BEING LAlD-WILL BE AN UP.
To.DATE BUILDING.

Work on the new car barn to be
erected by the Fairmont and Clarks.
burg Traction Company at Twelfth
street, has started. The f".tches for
the walls of the foundation have been
made and filled and are almost ready
for the stone work,
When the barn is completed 1t Will
be the largest and most complete one
in northern West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-29
lMrERMENr POSTPONED

According to an announcement
made this evening, the funeral Of Mrs.
Priscilla Black will be held late this
afternoon but the increment will not
take place until tomorrow morning ut
ten O'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-29
THOMAS MARTIN HURT.

Thomas Martin, employe Of; the.
Parker Run Coal Company was pain;
fuzzy hurt estefday oil Pike street
whom hls FaRon tnTned over lIe
sgas crossing the street he WIZ tllls
"a rs Ike Miners Hospital Tor trsat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-29
'BEGIT..II.E|S.G0DSIN 4
fIL on THE
Stand TO-DAY
NAN WHO is ALLEGED TO HAVE.
BOUGHT SHOTGUN Is TO TEsTI-
Ae AlEsT HIS KINDRED.
.NLNI M0RE ARE TO TEsT!EY.
oEEENsE,s WITNESS TO DECLARE
HIM INNOCENT TO APPEAR IN
n COURT THIS WEEK-sATTLE Is
BEING BITTERLY FOUGHT.
INV United Press.)

CHESTERFIELD COURT HOUSE,
sAa., Aug. 29.-The possibility OF in,
sanity Is q defense to save Henry Clay
Beattle, Jr., from the electric chair for
the murder Of his wife loomed largely
today.
Beattie's father however, has op-
posed such step. Paul Beattie, the
cousin Of the accused, is scheduled fnr
d severe grilling late this afternoon.
The prisoner is still light hearted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-29

Don't forget to call at the South
Side Pharmacy Thursday, Friday and
Saturday to get a cake Of the famous
Maxine Elliott Toilet SOAP FREE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-29

I3lSl
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
Criminal Court No. 2
Probate Court.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
In re Resale :. Pilot Ietition for appointment
Of guardian Attorney. d. y. Houston.
Estate Of William Z. Curtis; petition for letter.
Of administration c. {. a Attorney. e. H. Bradley
Estate Of Julius Warren; will admitted 70 pro
hate and record. Attorney, \. w Gray.
Estate Of Joseph GoVannini: guardian ad litem
appointed. Attorney. L. Z. johnson.
Estate Of John i. Sleman IT.. order to sell
certain stock Attorney Hillycr & Lcrcl
Estate Of Matthew tioOn Derlihr; letters tesla
mentary granted to Annie o. Lang; bond 5000
Attorneys Downing & Berry.
Estate Il Sarah 6icrIOn: order to sell certain
real estate. Attorney. r. :. Hume.
Estate Of George w Walter: order to pay Ger
tain insurance premiums. Attorney. q. II. Mac
donald.
Estate of James \. TaIiafcrrD letters Of admin.
tstrauOn granted to FirTercr \. Taiafcrro; bond
s. .00. Attorney. \. T.. Shoemaker.
Estate Of Charles 4. Rady; auditors report rati
fed and sale N real estate ordered. Attorneys
Ambrose & Block.
Estate cf John J. Ball: order to compromise
claim and pay attorneys. Attorneys. Baker ShCeIly
K Hogan.
Estate Il Margaret w MackalI; sale finally rati
fed Attorney. H 8. Matthew.
In re George +. Mills; order for sale Of in
sUranCe policy.
Estate of Lizzie Caperton; e1empIifed copy ot
will. dated April Il. 1903, filed.
Ia re Mary c. Daley; petition for investment
in second trust denied by court. Attorneys Slater
4 PHELPS.
Estate n Gertrude Il. Hubbard: petition for
letters Of administration. Attorney J. L. Neil.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Maryland avenue between Sixth and Seventh streets
n0rthCast-LOt 6j square SCI Joseph Haley ct
uN. {" CyrIs E. Cook ct uy.. SO
Fifth street between i and X streets northeast
Lots II and Is; II. x. HOwenstein ct ux. to
Finest W. lie Grys $500.
Chevy Chase HciGhts-Lot %, square l75i; Hugh A.
Thrift and jacob :. GrUuvcr TO Jesse Kingsbury
Webster, SO
Fourteenth Street Hcights-LOts . to 81 square
2'l9; lots to Il. % to .. square 2sl7; lots to
u, square 2sH; lOts 10 and Il. square 29l7 lots
and 9. square 2gli Northwest Washington Com
rany to Margaret L. Bruce, SO.
Fourteenth Street Heights-LOts - to 81, square
29ls; lots TO H. % 10 .. square 2sI7; lots TO
u, square Sli; lots l6 and H. square 29l7; lots
and 9. square 2I4; Margaret L. Bruce to
Northwest Washington Company. $40.
1884 Maryland aveuUe-L0t 81 square lO27: Theodore
SprOCsser ct Tx. TO Albert Piferling SO; subject
to trust Of s., 1882
Mount Pleasant-West part Of lot So. block }; 10
sCph Sanders ct to Emile BeTlineT SO
Randle Heights-LOt l, square 5RS; the United
States Realty Company t1nc) to Josephine Weir
and Georgian Weaver. SO.
Randle Highlands-LOts 81 to %. s1uare 55I2;
National Savings and Trust Company trustee
to Thomas G. Weir SO
Randle Hghlands-Lots To -. block 55i2 Thomas
c. Weir ct ux. to Josephine Weir and Georgian
Weaver SO.
Kite ct VI. to Gertrude Helen Neale SO
Addition to PetwOrth-Lot 50. block "a: May VI.
Walkup to Mary l. $. Sutton SO
Holmead ManOr-LOt l0l block Il; Esther II. Hard
ing ard Laura Margaret Hunniston to Lizzie
H. Bentley. $40.
PctwOrth Addition-LOt 90 square 20 (now square
529l; ]. S. GnITer ct ux. to George Z. Breiten-
bach ct ux. joint trustees So
High View-LOt Is, block Il. square 3S55; Harry
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
United State. Commerce Court.

Present: Presiding Judge Knapp and Judges
Archibald Hunt. Garland and Mack.
Messrs. Everett Warren and James n. Torrey Of
PennsylTania, were admitted 10 practice.
No. -. Lehigh Valley Railroad Company Ts.
United States, respondent; Interstate Ccmmerce
Commission and Henry L. Meeker, intervening re-
spcndCnts; TO set aside an Crder # the Interstate
Commerce Commission reducing rates on anthracite
coal from the Wyoming coal region Of Pennsyl-
Eama to udewater; hearing on application for
preliminary injunction; argument continued by Mr..
Esterlins on behalf Of the United States and con-
tnued by Mr.. Frank II. Platt on behalf Of the
petitioners; cause taken under adTsement.
No. il. Pennsylvania Railroad Company, petit
toner, IS. Interstate Commerce Commission, re
spOndent: the United States Hillsdale Coal and
Coke Company and Clarke Bros Coal Mining Com
paEy. intervening respondents to set aside order
Of the Interstate CGmmerce Commission restraining
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company from enforcing
certain rules for the allotment and distribution Of
coal care 10 shippers and prescribing other rules
ordered that W. +. Jacoby and Isaac c. Weber.
trading w. +. JacOby Co. be granted leave
70 intervene: hearing on demurrers: argument CON-
meuced by Mr.. A. VI. LVerrght behalf Of the
intervening shippers; continued by Mr.. w. A. Glas-
gov, IT., on behalf Of W. +. JacDby & Co, Mr..
blackburn EstCrliue behalf Of the United States,
and Mr. Z. ]. Farrell on behalf Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission; concluded by Mr.. +. D..
McKeuney behalf q the pctitIOners. The case
taken under adyismCnt.
Adjourned until Monday, October Is, at 1870
a.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
DAILY COURT RECORD
octobe
"wednesday, October II, 1911.)

same. Attorneys. Bradley & Brdley-R. G. Don
/ aldson.
No. SOFA. Brown v. Palmer; same. Attorneys,
Spencer Heath-C. J. Williamson.
No S00. Coleman, administrator Vs. ColEeIl ct
field.
No. 5e4. Conner vs. MaIoney; same. Attorney,
Charles Linkins
| No $3.50. Larner vs. Trimble: verdict for plain
tin for 1900. Attorneys, Arthur Peter-Archer 4
Smith.
Assignments for to-day:
No. 60. Lyon vs.. Bailey. Attorneys, Ridout-wl-
son.
No. TO- Herbert vs. City and Suburban Railway
Company. Attorneys, Cuttings & Chamberlin-Dar.
! NngtOn.
No. s. Hayes vs.. Melville. Attorneys. Jerords
Beall-Gertman 4 RidOUt.
| No 81. Carrill Warwick. Attorneys, Gardner
/ -Tobriner.
No 90. Terry vs.. Washington Railway and EIec-
tho Company. Attorneys, Gardiner ReiIly-Dar-
lngtOn.
No. o. Tyler vs.. Ames ct al. Attorneys, Gertman
RidOut- -ROthschild >. Digs.
No. S5. Long vs.. Gpital Traction Company. At
| tomeys. Leckie. Cox 4 Kratz and Sherer-Perry &
| Son and Dunlop
| No. lO2 BaToss. &c. vs.. Dupont Garage Com
| pany. Attorneys. Ridout-Lester & Price.
No. lG. Culember ~. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys, GaTdiner-DarIing-
| ton.
No. l0s McIearen administrator. vs. the Wash
! ingtnn and Southern Railway Company Attorneys
| 7. C. Bradley and Stuart McNamara-McKenny 4
Flannery.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Trczcnt-AU.
Almi-si0ns-Ahps Mcdowell. 4. ". McErrn, G
Iicd ThomnN0n. Cloud Il. Marshall. Maurice J. Nc
AuliFc Mcrn Zimmerman. Srrt II. Lilly. PhilT
Go'd~. John +. l. Fitzgerald
No. Gl9. Chapman y. Huita Traction Cnmpany
reliant continued by Mr. Il X. Perry. II. for ap
TclIcc. CouCmdd hv Nlr l.. \. Bailey for appellant
NJ. ~. Magr7Idcr e. al. IS. DULy ct al; Or
motion appellant allowed to file memorandum
herein; argument commenced by Mr.. Nath Wilson
for arTcants continued by Mr.. J. J. Darlington fol
alTcllcrS
Assignments for to-day:
Regular calendar:
No &t5 Magrudor ct al. DrIry ct al At
t0rnrys. Wilson X WisOn-DarlinGton.
Special calendar:
No Is United States OK rcl. Frank s. Lana
rs Commissioner Of Patents. Attorneys. Crichton
Clarkc-Whtehead.
Regular cali:
No. Z2s5. New York Continental Jewell Filtration
Company Doyle. Attorneys. Hayden-Doyle
DnuE'ls Obsar.
Special calendar:
No. 6 Dofcar vs. United States Attorneys
sohon. Sullivan * Latimer-Wilson & HuidekOPer.
Regular call:
No. 2ss. Union Savings Bank vs. Carnegie Trust
Company ct al Attorneys. SiddOns-Minor.
No. Z91. National City Bank vs. Rankers' Trusi
ComDany ct al. Att0rueys. Lambert-NIinur.
No. 2E2 CUrdGn Middleton ct al Attor'
ncys, Railcy-JacksGu.
No. @g4 American Security and Trust Company
vs. Rudolph ct al. Attorneys. Johrson-ThoInas x
Smith.
CHAN. Bride X Smith-O DDnoChue & Kenyon.
No 2sT. Baltimore and Ohio RaiIrnad CCmDany
vs.. Duke. AttOurys, YeTkc5 & BirnCy-Lambert y
NCatmar
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co, mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange Hlbbs
Building.
New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE market showed raIlying
power to-day, though sentiment was not changed
10 great extent An area Of wet wpather over
the Eastern cotton bAt and uncertainties as to
what might happen over the holiday caused a
covering Of short commitments. Receipts ot cotton
running heavy enough to impress the trade
and there is less pressure Southern spot mar
kCts. All Of these things count in a market which
has declined over cents round since new crop
CUutTacts became active and tOday's market, while
appeared to indicate nothing more than temporary
halt in selling.
1t is believed that over 10000 bales Of short
contracts have been covered this week. This is a
serious loss in buying power, and should the market
turn downward operators working for a decline
would ind the contract list minus this support
On the othar hand, if the South stops selling
against the receipts speculative buying may find it
easier TO advance prices. Weather conditions may
and cIrtailing the ginning returns.
Liverpool futures closed easy, with gain Of from
IN points for the day. Manchester cabled yarns
fair business doing; cloths quiet and firm. Sales
Of 1900 bales Of spot cotton reported from
Liverpool to-day at points advance to SIS ID for
middnE.
To-days weather map showed rather heavy rain
fall over Eastern areas Of the cotton belt. Temper
aturcs were lower in some directions. and snow
was reported west Of Amarillo, Tex. The forecast
for the Eastern belt is for local ains for the Caro-
tIrps are promised for the West, but decided
change N other respects.
Fort receipts to-day were about 5000 bales com
D,Fed with II 24 bales last year.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
Circuit Court No. 1.
JrsTICE sTAFFORD.


NJ 4f9As. Smith. administrator. vs.. Philadelphia
Baltirnoru and Washington Railroad Company
cause dismissed under Tuls s. Attorneys. ]. G.
Cuttings and J. r. Shields-McKenncy & Elan
No ssIa District National Bank vs. Mckee ct
al; appeal noted supCrsedeas bond y y" and
custs bond 500. Attorneys. c. F. Carrsi-Darr,
PcySer & Taylor and II. ]. May.
No SOIL. United States cx rel. Scott ct al ~.
Commissioner If Patents; rule ruturnlbls October
%. Attorney, Axel V. Bccken.
No. 5l5l9 Marshall vs. HeiGenheimer; verdict for
plaintiff for TOC. Attorneys. c. H. syme-LeOn
Tubrner.
Assignments for to-day:
No. Is. EaveDey vs. American Security and
Trust ComDany, executor. Attorneys, HOoEer-Na-
thsniel Wilson. C. r. Wilson, and Bride.
No. 80 Brown vs.. Golden & Co. Attorneys,
Downing Berry & JchOrds-DarlingtOn & johnson.
No. 81 Tibbets Ts. Lincoln ct al Attuncys.
son and Thomas
No. 60. Durland vs.. Washington Post Company.
Attorneys, Tucker, Kenyon & Macfarland-Lambert.
No. So Wilson vs.. Thompson-Starrett Company.
Attorneys. Tucker, Kenyon & MRcfarland-Sleman &
Lerch.
No. ). Dyer & Co. vs.. Harriss. Attorneys,
Mackey-AIarshall.
No. S. WiTlingham IS Harries ATTORNEYS. Ten
per & Gusack. Gittings & Chamberlin.
Nc.-a Ambrose. receiver. vs.. Miller. Attorneys,
Easby-Snith & Smith-Davts & Laskey
No. se Cassell vs. Deichman. Attorneys, Gardi-
No. &c. Bunch Ts. District National Bank. At
tomeys, David-Tucker, Kenyon & Macfarland.
Circuit Court NO. =.
JUSTICE GOULD.
No 5553. Keezee Sullivan ct al motion
for trial Attorneys. Charles Poe and w.
L. Furbershaw-E. II. Thomas
No Ei3L Mcdonald rs. Webb ct al; dismissed
fer failure 10 prosecute Attorneys Robinson
White-W S. Albert
No. 4slos EchoIs vs. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; same. Attorney, W. II. White.
No 4s3u. Milliken. trustee vs.. Wickersham; same.
Attorneys. Stuart MeNamara and r. s. Huidekoper
Douglas & Baker.
No 4sOs Ubhon vs. sheshy; same. Attorney.
Conrad H. syme.
No. 4sl8. Bennett vs. schippert same. Atior-
ney Crandal Mackey-G. f. Tralles.
No. 4sS2 81 Street Company vA MAhonsyi
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
Prices Improve in Last Hour, and Most Standard
Issues and Some SpeciaItieS Show Net Gains

New York, Oct. 11.-Stock prices i'm
proved materially in the last hour to-
day with the result that most of the
standard issues and many specialties
showed net gains. Reading was under
pressure early in the day. 1t was the
most active stock on the list. After
i. had yielded nearly two points a slow
recovery began. Rubber which has been
dormant since the dividend declaration,
crept higher. and Beet Sugar. on heavy
purchases by the interests identified with
the company, closed nearly at the high
price. Union Pacific and steel were most
active just at the close of the day.
Much of the markets strength was due
TO the fact that tomorrow is a legal
holiday in New York, so that the stock
exchange and banks will be closed. Pro-
fessional traders, not caring to remain
short of the market over the holiday,
covered outstanding contracts, both in
stocks and in cotton. Action of the mar
ket just before a holiday nearly always
indicates the trading position of the pro-
fessionals.
Good Technical Position.
To-day's rally shows that the market
is in good technical condition, in addi-
ton to which L has the temporary sup
port of the great banking interests.
Selling of Reading is based on the
theory that the Attorney General will
certainly win in his attack on the an
thraCite coal trust. The case is now
being argued before the Supreme Court.
The Attorney Generals new movement
against the trusts is not new suit, but
supply new line OF argument in an old
suit that has PASSED through the lower
courts and is now up for final adjudica-
tion. The ownership of Jersey Central
by the Reading can easily be shown to
be in violation of the Sherman antitrust
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
WASHINGTON MARKETS.
Citations given below are for large lots. Jobbers'

Quotations given below are for large lotA JobberT
prices are higher.
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia, 2sa36; West yir-
ginia and Southwest Virginia, E2a23; Tennessee,
Zs3.
BUTTER-Elgin fancy, 3lkA3gh Western frsts.
S0aSl; seconds. Ea2S.
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new. INA
l5K
PoULTRY-Chickens. per b. 13al4 hens. per h..
Il; ROSTERS per lb., Sac; turkeys, per h., lsa0.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. cholce. per H.. l5i
chickens. I6al7; roosters, per h.. 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., new. No. ], per bushel.
90; sweets IN. C). per bbl, l5Oa2OO; yams IN. ~,
per bbL LZal.5O; cabbages, 100 lbs, s5alOO;
onions per bushel. Sal.O; caulihower, per b6i'
per basket, Nal25; cymngs. per bbl, 5Oa7S; string
beans. per bbl. 0a75; peppers per crate, SaI5; to-
matoes. home grown, 5a75; green corn. homegrown,
dOz, lsa2O Cucmbers, per basket, SOaI5; celery
leT dOZ-, 25a50
GREEN FRUITs-Applcs. per bbl.. l.ooaLoo;
oranges. California Per box. s.5Oae.oo; lemons per
box 5.5Oa575; grapefruit, per box, 4Oa5.0o; pine
apples, l5oa2oO: peaches per crate L2oa2 %; pears
Bareletts 50al.75 per bushel; grapes, Niagara per
basket IOalI; Delaware, llaH; Concord. lOall
damscns per Slb basket 25aSS; cranberries, y,
quart boxes, 2OOa2&; chestnuts. per lb.. 4a5
HAY AND STRAW-Hay Western. No. ], q 5Oa
u %. No % noaa2 80: mixed nav, isooa2 90
straw rye bundle, l2oOal3oo machine thrash. SOFA
e5O straw. wheat, per ton, soas0O; straw, oat' per
ton, ll.0Oal2OC.
LIVE STOCK-Sheer per lb., 2a3K lambs.
spring, per H.. 54a6; calves. choice, PER h., shi
medium. per lb. 7has.
GRAIN-Wheat. new. per bushel. s5as2: cnrn.
Thelled, old, per bushel, 7eas5: ear, per bbl.,
4gs4.5O: oats, Western white. No. 2. per bushel.
Sass oats mixed. per bushel. 5a53; bran, ton,
$500; mddlings, per ton, 3l00.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool washed, free Of brrrs
per ID. 2ia25; wool, unwashed. per lb %; hides,
dry. PER h.. l5al6 green hides. h., 10; calfsktn.
green. each, L2jal5O.
SEEDS-Rcd clover per bushel, ll.5Oal2O0: alsike
clover per bushel Il 5Oa2; white clover. bush
e. I5OOa2D 90: crimson clover 575a6OO; timothy. per
buShel, 75OasOO; blue grass per bushCl. 3l5a3 20
rcdtop grass l6.Ooa2O0O Der 100 lbs: alfalfa. per
bushel, lC.OOal2O0.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. oct. -MIILFEED-Fir moderate
dealings. SlTiuG bran. O0; standard millings. 20
Western rcd duE. RS: winter wheat bran. in 100
pound SACKS. to arriya, IN: city bran. IN bulk.
80
OATS-wcaker; inquiry slow. No. white. g
No white ~; Standards 81, elevator basis
Uncradcd on trackV. 52'ta55i7.
FLOUR-Fm; modrTSte trading. Kansas straights
L9Oa&2o in sacks; spring THtents. 5jla6Oc in bar
rel-; sIring clears. 4.5a475; soft winter straigAts,
l. 25af %.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Dull but finn: supply
small. Choice n fancy mainly nominal al 29Oa3lO
RYE FIDCII-Fim; trade moderate. ChUIcr
brands quoted At isgi5 a.
CORNMEAI-Sinu dealings moderate. Kiln
dried for expert, 60: meal in baGs li9al57.
HAY-Reccipts, I.2o tons; finn; fair inquiry.
New prime timothy. Is; No. |, LD; No. ? l.I2l.a
Lis: No. ;. LOOal.I0.
STRAW-Rccripts. 10 tons: higher: checking
trade. Long rye quoted at Sju9O.
PORK-Stcady; inquiry is quiet. Mess, l67SalTT5;
family. l90Oa21.OO
REEF STEADY; demand is moderate Packet. 1900
al2 20 family. l3.JaliOJ.
LARD-Steadier; inactive trade. Prime Western.
9.55: refined continent, 975 South American. IO6O:
refined Brazilian, in kegs. l6o: olcustearinc, 10;
lard steaTiEe. slow. New York, lOalel..
The Washington herald., 1911-10-12

wartlman and Thomas p. Bones TO Charles F.
and Niaude NJ Volt joint trustees SO.
Chichester-LOt Is. block l; lot Il. block >; lot
!. block ;; George w. TaIDurtt ct to Ella
r. Moore. SO.
East Dsauwood-Lot :. block 10. square 52l9;
William +. Garrett to Alice Morrison, $40.
1883 II street northeast-Lot 253. square IOC4; Will
lam Waple et uT. to John ID. German, So
l2s II street northeast-WcsJ part Of lot = square
1908: BeIlc b. Davis TO Elias Evoye SO.
Benning HyIShts-LOts u and Is, square 5fsi; Kate
{. Hayden to Robert VI. Gray. SO.
Pennsylvania avenue. between Fifteenth and il
streets snUthCast-East part Of original lot II.
square 1922 William NJ. HalIan ct uE. to Adam
\. WcSchlcr. Sc.
A. Sheehy. Francis Z. and Augustus W. Gray,
trustees, Bernard Leonard, Sl.740.
Addition 10 Takoma PaTk-LOts l and 2. block 4;
Catherine Z. Limerick ct viz to the Kennehurst
Realty Company. SO.
Twenty street. between and NJ streets north
west-LOt g.. square Il: Ernest Il. Daniel et
UN. to Ellen LaWler. SO.
l2H l street uUrthwCSt-PaTts original lots - and
2. square 20; Mildred McEwen Dick to Henry
Z. Amos. SO.
Petworth-Lot 10. square oOl6, block 6; Robert I.
Carr ct uT. to Luther c. Holmes ct uX-, Flor
ella. joint trustees. SO.
Addition 10 lie DrDit Park-LCt 80. block IT,.
premises III Seaton street northwest; Mary C..
Carr 20 George b. Fraser. SO.
Massachusetts, Avenue Heights-LOt 2. square 1858
American Security and Trust Company and
Amos II. Plumb, trustees, to Carl Louise B.
Bell, SO.
street between Eleventh and Twelfth streets
nOrthwest-Part lot 5, square S5I Mary and
Robert Timberlake to Floyd \. Roman. so.
Sixth street, between and B streets northeast
North Tart original lot "A. square s67; Henry
2. Amos ct ux. to Mildred McEwen Dick. SO.
Ingleside-LOt IS and west part lot IT, block IS;
Harry G. Laycock to Lewis E. Breuninser, SO.
AZ street nOrthwest-Lot 4, square 5u: Alls
X. HOrDvitch ct to Charles Marks ct uI d,
joint trustees SO.
First street between Pennsylvania avenue and B
streets nOrthwest-Square SIS; onc-twenty-flfth
interest part Of original lot TO- part OF original
lot II, and part Of original lot 9; Morris Vein
stein et ux. TO Harry Bergman, Frank A Dunn.
Samuel ID. Cooper. Harry kuehl, Irwin II. HOl-
lander. Robert VI. Lavender Herbert BOwbeer.
Frank G.. Wrenn, Charles J. Hammerly, Charles
W. Santmyer. Charles L. Miller, and Jesse w.
Nicholson. so.
street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
nOrthwest-PaTt of original lot 2, square 2sS;
Frederick II. Gillctt to Leander T. Mitchell. so.
Inglcside-Lot g.. block e. square 2os; Lewis l..
BrpIninger ct uI. 10 Harry G.. EaycOck, SO
Deeds of Trust on Page Ten.