davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21

A Iunch-box social will be held in the
chapel of the Emmanuel Reformed
Episcopal Church, at Broad and Fourth
avenues, this evening. The affair will
be conducted by the women of the
congregation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21

A shirtwaist dance mt Turnbuli Audi
forum tonight will be the first social
venture of the Benedicts. It's mem.
bers comprise the De Sofa Baseball
Club, which head the league in which
it plays. All the members are married
men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-21

At st. James's Hospital today 1t was
stated that Owen O'Brien, of AZ Chest
nut street, who was struck bN a falling
plank on the Plank road near the
Passaic wharf yesterday, is suffering
from a broken left leg. O'Brien is AZ
years old and is employed by the
Public Service Corporation.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-25
Caught in a Shower.

OF the few showers we have
had during the past few weeks.
b. a. Deavor was caught in one
May 9TH at his home near Hus.
tontown. After the shower was
over, he helped to devour a
freezer of Ice cream which he al.
ways enjoys very much. This
happened to be a card shower
and, of course, did no great dam.
age. He wishes, through the
NEWS to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors who re.
mem mbered him on his 6Sth birth.
day by sending hun l67 beautiful
post cards. They bore the fol.
loving post marks; brady, N.
Dak., North Madison, Ind, Jer-
sey Shore, Pa; Princess Anne,
Nd; Madison, lnd Steelton,
Johnstown, Pine Hill, Somerset,
Co., Cando, N. Dak.; Oceola Mills,
Baltimore, Rock Lake, N. Dak.;
Altoona, Harrisburg, Sixmile
Run, New Enterprise, East Al.
toona, Robertsdale, Woodvale,
Broadtop City, Woodbury., Gro.
Gus, Wells Tannery, Saluvla,
Three Springs, Dublin Mills,
Waterfall, Gracey, Dudley, Kear-
ney, Dane, Clear Ridge, Huston.
town, Hiram and Laidlg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-25
Western Visitors.

Abner Slpes, of Pierceton, Ind
and his blother Harvey, of Mt,
Gllead, o., were pair Of native
Fulton countians, that made the
NEWS office a very pleasant visit
while IN town last Friday. They
were visiting there neph g W
George @. Sipes, of Thompson
township; and last Friday when
George came to town to take his
daughter Pleasant, who is attend.
ing school here, home to stay
over Sunday, the uncles came
along to see the old town again,
and to see how many Of their old
acquaintances they might meet.
Abner and Harvey are sons of
George Slpes, a well known
"schoolmaster" of three quarters
OF a century ago, and they were
horn on the farm now owned by
William Kelner, about a mile up
Licking creek from Peck's ford.
ing. In 1914 their father moved
from the farm on Licking creek
to the old Bailey farm, near
Covalt postotiice IN Thompson
township. Like many other
young men of that time, Abner
went west tifty.three years ago,
and his brother Harvey the year
following.
The brothers are veterans of
the Civil War, they having both
been members of an Ohio regi-
ment, and were in the service
practically from start to finish of
the great struggle.
Their mothers maiden name
was Lake-Mary, a sister of the
elder James and Daniel Lake,
well known citizens living IN Bel.
fast township fifty years ago.
This Is Abner's first visit to
this county since the year of the
Johnstown aood-about twenty
two years ago. Harvey was here
two years ago. The brothers
are the last of their fathers
family, and are wise enough to
cut loose from the active business
cares Of life and take times easy.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-25

Mrs Maggie Reese of Burnt
Cabins was IN town on Thursday
shopping
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-25

DIR. Palmer of Chambersburg,
assisted by Drs. Dalbey, Mosser,
and Robinson, of this place per.
formed a surgical operation on
our old friend Leonard Holman
last Sunday evening for strangu.
lated hernia. For man of Mr..
Hohman's age-78-it was at
tended with much risk, but Mr..
Holman came out from under the
influence of the anaesthetics in
good shape, and seems to be get
ting along very well, We hope
he may soon be out again better
than ever.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-25
HOnOr the Veterans.

The memorial service IN honor
of the veterans of all wars will be
held IN the Auditorium on Tues
day, May Both, at l 30 p. M, Rev.
j. V. Royer of the M. h. church
will deliver the address, and the
following program will be ren.
dered:
Prayer.
Music by the Band.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address.
Music. .
Address.
Vacant Chair (tableau accom-.
panied by music.)
Recitation.
FLOWER COMMITTEE.
Mrs. N. II. Roettger, Murine
kummel, Nellie McQuade, Ethel
Freeman, Elizabeth Doyle, Kitty
Mentzer, Meta Fryman, Jean
Johnston, Mary Irwin, Maudallne
Stevens, Dollie Hammill, Jose.
phlne Runyan.
AIDES TO G.. A. r.
W. II. Greathead, f.. r. Nc.
Clam, W. l.. Mace, H. l. Johnston.
DECORATION COMMITTEE.
Mrs b. w. Peck will act as
chairman and be assisted by
Members of w. h. G. All those
who wish to contribute flowers
I'm memoriam" will send them to
the home of Mrs. S. M. Cook.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-25
Orchard Demonstrations.

A second list of demonstrations
to be held in orchards to show the
latest method of spraying and
treating trees for determination
of the coddling moth and other
fruit tree pests, which are re.
ported as unusually numerous IN
a number of sections of the state,
has been announced.
The demonstrations held in the
last week have been largely at
tended, especially in the southern
counties where farmers have
been adopting the new methods.
The dates.
May 26-M Mereersburg Acad.
emy, Mercersburg.
May .27-J. B. Runyan, McCon.
nellsburg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-25
For The Study of Shakespeare.

For the past two years a group
OF our young people have been
studying the dramatic works OF
the immortal bard of Avon. The
Club meets once a week during
the winter season and the course
of study has done much for the
social and educational advance of
Its members. The first season
The Merchant of Venice" and
Macbeth" were the studies.
The past winter, "Hamlet" and
"Richard III we're the heavy
work of the class. AS a diver.
sion an evening was given to the
honor of Mark Twaln-another
occasion was employed by 1.-THE
Idyls of the King. The Xmas
lesson was made lively blythe
selection of "The Other Wise
Man," by that charming writer
Henry Van Dyke. This variety
of study prevented any tedlum
or fag on the part of the readers
and at the same time widened
their stock of knowledge of good
literature. This class will con.
vene in the early fall and we be.
speak, for them a great addition
IN the number of our progress
i've young people.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-25
ACCOMPLISHING NORMAL.
Seyenty-One Students Enrolled and More
To Follow. Fine Bunch Of
Young People.

Seventy.one students are II
attendance at the summer norm
al school conducted by Professors
Emery Thomas and Lewis Har
rls, IN the Public School building
IN this place. The gentDemanly
and lady.like demeanor, would
suggest that t6ey are keenly
alive to the Importance Of max
ing the best use of their oppor-
tunities. The following are their
names and post Office addresses:
McConnelIsburg. Eli "a b b
Harris, LILY II. Houpt, Rose Fish
er, Mabel Fore, Maye Lake, May
Plttman, A. h. Alexander, H. S,
Alexander, Arthur Sinner, John
Mentzer, Robert Alexander, and
A. D. Pelghtel.
Hustontown. - Zanna Laidi g,
Dotte Deshong, Katharine Laidig
Ohtlpa Keebaugh, and Ethel
Sipes.
Audover.-Lenora Decker, and
Harry Deshong.
Slpes Mlll.-Zoe Mellott and
Ora Deshong.
Big Cove Tannery.-Retha Mel
lott.
Saluvia.-Maude Strait, Grace,
Ham, Andrew Strait, Daisy
Strait.
Dlckeys Mountain. - Pleasant
SipeS, and Mac Plttman.
Wells Tannery.-Eleanor Slpes
Roy Foreman.
Hancock.-Alice Brewer, Alice
Hoopengardner, and Anna Com.
erer.
Cito.-Olive While.
Dane.-Zena Brant.
Harrisonville. Katharine Hoop
Dwight Sipes, Charles Mellott.
Knobsvllle. .-Erma Gress, Ma
bel Goblin, John Kelso, Wilbert
Peck.
Crystal Springs.-Iva Hlxson,
Marshall Lynch, Amy Lodge, Ella
Barton.
Pleasant Ridge.-Verda Mel,
lott, Bell Mellott, and Nellie Nor
ton.
Warfordsburg. - Carrie Hill,
and Kathryn Yonker.
Covalt.-Jessle Truax.
Ft. Llttleton.-Jennle Cromer. |
Gen. Margaret Kellner, Thos
TruaX.
Lashley.-Ada l. Lehman, Os.
car Hendershot, Claude Scriever.
Pine Grove, Md.-Arthur Smith
Akersville.-II Akers.
Dublin MlIls.-Ray Hess.
New Grenada. Roy Shafer.
Needmore Lester Mellott.
Franklin Mills.-Earle Golden.
Buck Valley.-Raymond Scriev
er, and Sheldon Hill.
West Dublin. Dallas Brant.
Plum Run. Ethel Powell.
lido. o.-Blanche Smith.
Sldellng lllll.-Ottle Hill.
Gracey.- Ruth Strait, Alice
Cutchall, Russell Gracey.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-25

Mrs. Susan Bowles, of Welsh
Run mother.ln-law of Rev. Robert
McClain, a former pastor of the
Presbyterian congregation of this
place, died at her home on Thurs.
day night of last week, aged S4
years.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-25

Anthony Mellott, of Belfast
township, called at the News Of
fce last Saturday. Anthony is
interested In having a big reunion
of the Mellott families some time
this summer. 1t is a good sug-
gestlon, and all Its needs is that
some one shall "whoop II up,n
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-25
Attention, Comrades /!

The Memorial Sermon to the
veterans of the Civil War will be
preached IN the Auditorium next
Sunday at 10;30 a. M, by Rev.
Clifford E. Hays of the Lutheran
church. 1t will be a Union Ser
vice, and the music will be fur.
nished by mem bers OF the sever
al choirs of the churches IN town.
All are lnvited.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-25
Base Ball.

Fort Llttleton and Laidig on
the latter s ground.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-25
Farmers Institutes.

The County Board of Farmers
Institute Managers, will meet al
the County Commissioners Of
fee on the secondTuesdayo
to arrange for the place where
Institutes are to be held this sea.
son. All of our people who de-
sire Institute, ought to attend
this meeting and present their
claims. This Board is composed
Of the Local Members of the
State Board of Agriculture, and
one representative from each
County Agricultural Society, the
Pomona Grange and County AL
lance. If you find that you can.
not attend this meeting, address
a letter with your request to j.
l.. Patterson, McConnellsburg,
Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-25
NUMBER SO
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their COmingS and GOings
Here for a Vacation, or Away
for a ReStfm Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

| w AAi"h4 4tOhVACl was d SOuubI
Seat visitor Monday.
Rankin Mellott, of Pleasant
Ridge was in town on Saturday.
DAVID Laidig, of Taylor town.
ship visited our town on Satur.
day.
Judge D. II. Humbert, OF Dick.
ey Mountain was In town on Sat-
urday.
h. S. Mellott of Slpes Mil, was
attending to business in town pn
Saturday.
William Wilds and Sylvester
Cunningham were business vlsi.
tors Saturday.
E. W. Hendershot of Webster
Mills was BUSINESS visitor TO
town on Saturday.
H. A. Strait of Saluvia was at
the County capital on Friday at.
tending to BUSINESS.
William Snider, wife and son
George were pleasant visitors at
the home of Daniel b. Fore, ESQ.,,
on Sunday.
After spending several days
with friends here Mr.. John II.
Wilt returned to his home in
Waynesboro on Friday last.
Miss Alice Hays who has Just
completed teaching a term of
school in North Field, New Jer-
sey has returned to her home IN
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hill and
two children, of Mercersburg,
spent Sabbath with Mrs. Hills
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William ,
Comerer of this place.
Samuel G. Kline, wife and their
daughter Effie and son Riley, of
Belfast township, were interest.
ed callers at the News office while
IN town shopping last Saturday.
George Richardson, Mrs. Mac.
Richardson, Mrs. Charles Rich
and Miss Emma Cromer,
all of Fort Llttleton were regis.
tered at the City hotel on Satur.
day.
Russell H. Runyan, who holds a
nice position IN the Census De-
pertinent IN Washington, D. c.,
is spending a few days IN the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Runyan.
Mrs. N. l. FInlff, of Chambers
burg came over to Fulton Mon
lay to visit among her many
trends and relatives here. 1t
has been about two years since
she was here fol a visit.
Misses Eva and Daisy Mellott,
md their uncle Reuben Mellott,
If Slpes Mill, were among the
utoftown visitors last Saturday
Daisy and Eva called at tue News
'ffice a few minutes.
w. RandolphPalmer and daugh
er Miss Nellie, spent a few hours
n town last Saturday. Mr.. Pal.
ner is on the new Il. Il. D. Route,
nd will get his mail from the
'eedmore office after the first
t June.
CharileCutchall and wife, Jamie
nd Jessie Cutchall, Miss Mamie
and Miss Alice Cutch-
l-all of Taylor township, we're
leasant callers at the News of.
ce last Saturday afternoon.
llss Alice came along to town
18th the party to attend the sum.
Ter normal school here.
Miss Bessie Simpson, who had
cen spending few weeks IN
Iercersburg helping her sister
RS. H. B. Atkinson with her
illlnery work, stopped In Nc.
a few hours last
rlday on her way to the holne of
'r parents, Mr.. and Mrs B. Il
mpson in Thompson township.
David h. Strait who has been
Gated at Steelton, Pa, during
e past year or two, spent a few
'ys during the past week in the
me of his mother, Mrs. Mary
,rait of Saluvia. David was on
s way to Detroit, Mich, where
will be located for some time.
O. k,Akl,z~ II cAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-10
U. S. Court of Customs Appeals.

Present: Presiding Judge Montgomery
and Associate Judges Smith. Barber,
De Vries and Martin.
Mr.. Isaac r. Hit and Mr.. Herbert NJ.
Griffith were admitted to practice.
No. 6"8. United States, appellant, agt.
F. A. Garramone ct al: opinion by Bar
Der, associate judge. The merchandise
was fresh tomatoes and tomato sauce
contained in ordinary tin cans. The con-
tents were admittedly dutiable at 40 per
cent. The collector assessed the cans at
the same rate of duty as the contents
The importers claimed the cans to be
dutiable at 30 per cent as cylindrical
tanks or vessels. The board of general
appraisers allowed the claim of the inn
porters and the decision of the board IL
reversed.
No. SOL United States. appellant, agt.
Braun Chemical Company. Opinion by
Barber. associate Judge. The merchan-
disc was chloride Of magnesium con aimed
in cylindrical iron drums thirty-on, inch
es high and twenty-five inches In diam
eter There is no question as to the duty
on the contents. The drums were as
sessed for duty at 80 per cent as cylin-
drical or tubular tanks or vessels. The
importer claimed that they were ordi-
nary containers. and were therefore duti-
able at the same rate as the contents.
The board OF general appraisers allowed
the claim of the importer. and the de-
cision OF the board Is affirmed.
No. 525. Goodman, appellant, at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-10
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO May 10. - Because the
weather map today failed TO show that
the, rains i'm the spring wheat section
were as general as previously supposed
the market here took an upward swing.
Relatively little moisture appeared to
have fallen except i'm eastern North Da-
kOta and northern Minnesota. The effect
of the big decrease in the worlds stock
continued as factor ON the bull side.
Opening prices were &c up to 14c off.
July started at S6a4 to SEA, the same as
last night. to lsc lower. and then adj
vanced to s1isas1I.. aided by reports of
excessively dry weather I'm southern Eu-
Ispe
Fair buying put up the price of corn.
The incentive was an advance in Liver
pool, due to fewer offerings from the
Danube. July opened shade to Il higher,
at 3ilz to 5itsaJ1s., and rose to 517sa52.
Not many traders seemed disposed to
sell oats. Accordingly, the market devel-
oped strength in sympathy with corn and
wheat. July started Is dearer at % and
assembled to 32i4a321s.
Provisions dragged lower for lack of
demand. For considerable time there
were; no sales whatever of pork or ribs.
First transactions in lard indicated
decline of a shade to 2i9. with July at
sOgh and tending down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-10
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May 10.-The cotton
market opened steady, at decline OF
point TO an advance OF points May
being lower in response to the caoies.
while later months reflected renewal OF
the covering movement, and right after
the opening all old crop positions solo
into new high ground for the season. Au-
gust was particularly active and strong
advancing to 1925. or II points above the
closing figures OF yesterday, and. whiie
the weather in the south was favorable
new crop positions sold about 10 TO u
points net higher during the early trad
ing. The feature OF the early trading was
the scare of August shorts.
Realizing checked the early advance.
but with the western belt forecast for
cooler weather and with the old crop
short interest evidently very nervous
offerings were not heavy. only slight
reactions occurred from the best. and
prices at midday were firm within a
point or two Of the best or about Is
to II points net higher. Spot higher;
middling uplands. 1915. nominal.
Estimated receipts at the ports to-
day, 10000 bales. against 5,445 last week
and 18.2o7 last year. For the week,
60, 900 bales. against $500 last week
and 56632 last year. Today's receipts
at New Orleans. 6.09s bales, against
6.3l1 last year. Today's receipts at
Houston. sol bales. against 1853 last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-10
The World Of Finance and Trade
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The movement In gas stock at today's
meeting Of the stock exchange was
rather uncertain. The trading was slight,
and the few sales made were at 90as and
g0i4 for quotation lots The level of prices
reached yesterday was maintained, as the
upward course then stopped at 90as. To-
day. however. there was more stock for
sale at 9Oi4 than there was a demand for.
While the bid was only an eighth of a
point less, still that was SUFFICIENT to put
an end to the trading.
1t was evident there was quite good
deal Of stock to be had at and around the
prevailing asking price. There was at
one time about $50 shares on the floor at
9O1x.
The only transaction in the bank stock
list was the sale of thirty shares Of the
stock Of the Farmers and Mechanics Ma
tional Bank for go. and that was the
bid for more at the close. with no Offer
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-10
U. S. Steel Holds Up.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May 1O.-Buter-Steady;
unchanged receipts, S.427 packages.
Cheese Steady: unchanged; receipts,
3016 boxes.
Eggs - Steady: receipts. 4.497 cases.
Western duck eggs. 1a19: southern. 16a22
Flour-@uiet and about steady.
Rye fiour-Firm.
Wheat-While' barely steady, the start
due to good rains, northwest wheat soon
hrmed up on better Liverpool bles than
expected covering of shorts. strength of
northwest markets, light offerings and
bull support: July, 93a4a94A; September
B,A.
Pork-Steady: mess. 1S.O0a1S.5).
Beef-Steady: family, 14O0al4.J0.
Lard - Easy middle west. S1I0aS.2O
nominal
Raw sugar-Fhm: muscovado. 50 test,
3.3B: centrifugal. 96 test. 1888; molasses,
80 test. 3.11; refined. steady.
Petroleum-Steady.
Spot coffee-Duil.
Molasses-Quiet.
Hay-Firm.
Poultry-Dressed. steady: western fowls,
l3iaai5s; turkeys, 13a16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-10
STOLE TO MAKE WIFE HAPPY
Julius w. Hopkins Tells Why He
Embezzled Banks Funds.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 1O.--Ju ius w.
Hopkins. confessed embezzler. in jail for
stealing from the First National Bank.
of which he was paying teller, told how
he stole $114,SJO from the bank. Then
came the mention Of his dead wife. whom
he buried two months ago.
THAT is the sore spot" he said. while
she lived l wanted her to be lappy and
comfortable. I was getting only $3.50
and 81, 400 year eight years ego when
started. 1 took only a little at first.
1t went to $4,000 though. in three years.
II wanted to see her we'll dressed and
enjoying the luxuries that other women
simplest style Then my old mother was
living at Geneva. I sent her part OF the
money l took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-10
Real Estate Transfers

X STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 9th streets-kate B. Way to Bar
WASHINGTON Northumberland G
Taylor to Gustave Bender, lots l6 and
| II. block "a: $40.
ITHIRTY-THIRD STREET NORTH
WEST between @ street and Dent
place-Daniel J. Daily ct ux to w.
| i27s: Sic. ' ~ Nv ''
l74o S STREET NoRTHwEsT-rhomas
s. Lannon to Katie F. Lannoh, lot
Iii, square 1873; $40.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY-Charl ]. But
Ter ct al. to Ellen c. Carroll, lot 49,
TRINIDAD-Emily s. Palmer to D. EN-
nett Gulick, lot 70 and part lot g.
NO. sos Az STREET SOUTHWEST
Nina krackhardt to Abraham ant
Sophie Futrowski, part original lot 81
square 1876: $40.
MANNING HEIGHTS2James D. Risdol
ct stoo sx' .. te ,,o Christmas zeresa' lot ~
THIRTY-FIFT4l STREET NORTHWEST
NEAR L STREET-James D. Risdof
ct ux. to Christmas Zerega. lot 81
square 1894; $40.
George w. Barnes, part lots Sd ane
NORTH RANDLE Northumberland,
e. Kefauver to Ethel E. Kefauver. lo'
81, square 044l: *lO.
to Harry F. Schlegel. lot SO, block 70
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS - Harry F
Schlegel ct ux. to William c. Alard
lot 3. block Is; so.
William e. and Norris NJ. WasgeBer.
lot 2 block IL; SO.
LIE DROIT PARK-Robert e. Logan 81
nx. to G. Smith wormley. lot 81. block
NO. 1928 D STREET NORTHWEST
John Hartman ct ux. to katherine
Dryer, part original lot II, square
Hs3; SO.
TWENTY. FIFTH AND K STREETS
NORTHWEST-Jessie p. Mann to
James F. McGee, lots 20 and ~ and
part lots 10 and n. square 16: So
SEVENTH AND Il STREETS North
WEST-C. Hallister Judd ct TX. to
Jesse r. Sherwood. part original lot
N STREET SOUTHEAST between list
and I'd streets-Harry Enrich ct ux.
to Frances NJ. Smylie, lots H. lis,
40, square IA; $40. Frances NJ.
Smylie to Elizabeth A. Trey, same
1913 TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTH
EAST-Eiizabeth A. Trey ct vir,
Charles W.. to Frances NJ. Smylie, lot
q, square 1912: $40
WHITNEY CLOSE-Robert r. Mahorney
H.
Forsyth. lot 0, block &: $40
WISCONSIN AVENUE EXTENDED
International Realty and Development
Company to Phillip NJ. Corr, lots $50
and 371. square 1901; So
kAI,ORAMA HEI4HTS-National Saw
ings and Trust Company to Q. H.
Perry Johnson. lot g. block :; $40.
ANACOSTIA-James ". Ryer ct ux. to
Annie A. Otterback. lot ia: 80.
SIXTEENTH STREET HIGHLANDS
Holmes Central Realty Corporation to
George B. Colbeck, lot % and part
lot 22. square 2T2O: SO.
INGLESIDE-William l.. Stewart ct ux.
To James j. Knighton and Henry e.
Glotzbach, lot i04, block 3 So
WALLACE PLACE NORTHWEST be-
| tween 18th and 14th streets-Eleanora
NJ Cronise to Alexander Hall, lot
1sI, square 23I: $40
PARAMOUNT HEIGHTS - Robinson
White ct ux. to Walter g.. Grouse and
Jacob c. Curry. undivided two-thirds
interest in lot %, block 3; $40.
WASHINGTON HEfGHTS-Harry Ward
man ct al. to Adolphus B. Bennett. jr.:
lot PA: So
ADDITION 70 LIE DRoIT PARK-sarah
T.. Tan to William c. Blundon. lot 10.
block Is; SO.