davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16
&ans nnb Sol.
8eitrag sur &adenamf5ndt.

gfaB Sem Musi6liipfen be0mrf fen
Sic &iiden in SEN eriten 48 @tnnoen
fein Sutter, ion6ern nur @Grme. SIT
5os @etter giinitig, 10 miiiien Ole
&leine1r no6 6ieier 3eit iobal6 mie
n10gli9 ins 6reie, 6enn bon Mnfang
an lit piel 8etpegung notbmen0tg.
5onte es 6rouBen nod 5u fibl iein,
10 be6edt man SEN &o6en 6es ge=
ifyloienen &aumes NIT elmer Sdi4t
San6 o5er @ddiel un6 itreut einige
&0rner 6arunter, 10 6aB Sic &uden
gum S@arren peranlaBt meroen.
MeinIi9feit lit un6 bIeibt bel Ser @nf<
5udt Sic &auptia6e, elm @ano= uno
Mi@eba6 barf nidt feblen, 6amit sic
aiiden iib BON 6em 1ditigen hinge
5iefer befreien f0nnen. 1nge5iefer
1,n6 l1niauberfeit iin6 Sic drgiten
Seinoe ser @iidenauf5u6t! Sir sic
Madt genigt cine l1nterlage bon
iol1berem &eu o6er Sorfmul in elmer
Gde 6es @tuIes. Ser geeignetite
Muf3udtsort fir sic &leinen lift Elm
&aienpIab, ser ibnen @elegenbeit bie-
tet, @irmer un6 6ergleiden gu fin
Sen. SIT FOLDER &lat ni6t 6ur@
9robtgitter in fleinere Mbtbeilungen
gefbetlt, 10 mare es gan5 fali@, ser
@lude eIeid freien Mlaslauf gu ge-
itatten. Die @uden fiu6 nod ni@t
10 peranIagt, nm groBe 5pa5iergange
gu maden, 6a bodt ems berum, BORT
6os on0ere, fie fan9en an gu f%rierer,
Sic idmdderen bleiben 5uriid uno
geben an Gntfrdftigung Elm o6er ful-
len 6em &a11b5eug 5r1r 8eute.
Sriiber iab man iiberan auf 6em
2an6e SEN aug @ei6en geflo9tenen
&iidenforb, sic &rinoline, beute lit ct
1eioer fait garr8 beri6mun6en, uno
5o6 tit er, min man Elm meiteres nm<
beridueifen ser &enne nit sen &iiden
perbiiten, lebteren aber freien &aum
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16

al1m 2aafen g%emdbren, notbtperotg.
@ebr einfo6 un0 binig laBt iid) etn
lolder gperrfafig beriteaen, in0ent
mar cine alte Sonne III oer 9altte
ourdiagt, ie6e untere 9altbe Inn Die
anoere 10-15 @entin1eter bo4 aus
ld)neioet uno Damn sic Sonnenbalften
rm1tilpt. 8ortbeilboft lit es, Die
@ludenfdfige otter an cine anoere
stene gu perieben, I'M fir nel1e ST.
leftennabrung gu iorgen nnS &ra11f=
beiten por5ubeugen. Mu@ MOO mebrere
@luden nit ibren &iiden 6enlelben
2aufplab benuben miiiien, iino iolhe
&afige gu empfeblen, ga nnter Sen
@luden leibt streit entitebt un6 Sic
ielben gegenieitig Sic @iiden beiben.
&iiden peridie0enen MterS nit Sen
@luden ionte man itets in getremten
@ai11mert unterbringen, menn ni6t
etmo sic 2aufraume 10 grob ftno, oaB
Tie chamber a11smetden f0nnen.
@os nun Sic Siitterung ielbit anbe=
trifft, 10 mir6 bier lei6er nod iebr
piel geiiinoigt. @or ouen 9ingen tit
es ~unbe6ingt notbmen0ig, SEN &lei=
men 11ift Dor sen eriten 48 Stun0en
Trtter gu reiden, 6enn eri it fl1r5 Dor
oem Musi6liipfen baben tie onrd sic
geabeloffnung SEN &eit 6es DotterS
einge3ogen, peIder 40-48 @tun6en
gu ibrer Grndbrrng uusrei6t. Mil4
lit Elm beliebtes @etrdrf. Mit Ser
MiI@fitterung muB mon ober t~c5r
boriidtig fem, 6enn in 6em Mugen=
bIid, mo sic Mil6 gu iduern anfangt,
miro tie fit sic Ebiere Gift.
Sir ipdtere 3u6ttbiere balte i@
Sic MilH fir iiberflIiiig, friideS
@aiier lit 6os 8efommlidite, 6ogegen
lit fir Maitgefliigel Mil6 nidt 5u
unteridGben. @rinfutter muB oen
aiiden itets CUR @%erfiigung iteben.
Am beiten miro es INNER iein, @eid-
un0 Srodenfutter 5temli@ gletdmd-
Big an5utpen6en. Sn BEN meitaus
meiiten Tdqen liegen sic &lagen iiber
&erluite an ser l1eberfitterung. Sic
@iiden f0nnen eber etnmnl am Gage
bungern, oIs m0dentli6 einmal iber-
fiittert gu mer6en. Sn elmer guten
@iideno1f8atdt Iiegt oos 6urroament
Ser eon5en @efIiigelaa1dt. 9as SUIT
ter ion Sen @iiden 11ur in ial1beren
Er0gen, u116 81par gu ieoer Mabl5eit
frii6 gereidt mer6en; ON portbetlbaf-
teiten iin6 sic @%ittertroge, oie nun
6as Durditeden SET: @6pfe %geitatten.
MIs Sutteritoffe fommen 8udmei5en=
un5 &afergriite, 8rudreis, &irie
II. I. 10. in 8etra#, ipater gebrode1e
@erite, @ei8en, Mais II. I. ~, Biz
sic &leinen sic &0rner ur5erfletnert
aufnebmen f0nnen. BUR STORYTELLING
oes @eidfutters per1pen6et man 6as
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16

3meierIei Mnlagen. -
,M:ein &urld)er, Jag ib Sbner, bot
dc id)0nlten Mnlagen bon Ser @elt!"
u@ob, meil1 6rik erbt iie."
Gin ii it I 2el1d)en
Gtol5): Genie Cir, 9iesden, mein
&ater lit jett al1b &iinitler gemor=
Den."
9iesdyen: rgo?"
9endpen: ga, er ma6t iett &nnlt-
butter"
0os 90 II it I. - uSbre Mnfla=
9ere0e gegen SEN &aubmoroer bat &C.
anoltigen gin6rud gemadt, @err Col
lege!"
5tantsnnmaIt: ul1nb babel
mar es, u11ter l1ns geiagt, MIR Sic
menig rerdn6erte @ar0inen=Greoigt,
sic mir meme 6ral1 geitern Mben6
hielt, neil i@ elm &ierte1itiin6@en gu
1pat aus SEM @irtsbaus fam. ~"
Sn @ene6ig. - Sic: ~Sett
hobe ib 6od NIT Sem &euner italte=
aiid gelpro9en, un6 er bat midi ni4t
Der tan0m."
Or: u9ns claude i9, er lit 6o6
Staliener!"
@en1tgtbnung. ~Ofein
SEER, Sic baben meiner Game benin
San5en auf Sen SUP getreten, i9 ber<
longe @enugtbuung."
8itte idy0n, ga iibt meme Srau,
geben Sic bin uno treten sic ibr au6
cuff SEN SUP"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16
@mmoriitii1es.

q MAGNET mer .Granm. =
Sars: 81, ser lesten Na6t babe ld)
ppn Dir getr1umt."
Mor: v@offcntlib opb etmos M11=
g%enebmens."
Sons: . ia, etpas lebr Mnge=
nebp1es, apeun es mr. in Grfilll1ng
oiuoc. Mfir tr01nlte namlld, Gl1
bGGttclt mir sic bu11Oert Mforf be-
sablt, Sic 9u mir idptlocl it."
Gin Musmcg. = Ginem flei=
zen Mf1Ed)cn NOR er5ablt moroer, oaB
icoesmol, mel1l1 Elm &ino ltilrbe, Gin
gngel f1m1e l1ro eS gen @lln1nel trll=
&C. Sic &leil1e iiberlegte lid) Die
Sod,c eincn s%l1genblld l1ao lagte
nuu1: MouladIeL melln ellt Grgel
1ladl mir frogt, loge ibn, ib bin nidlt
51 Saul e."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16

Sal ernenb lit + c. =
llnterofii5ier: Sic Stiefel ltn0 lan=
&c nid)t ial1ber gel1l1g - Sic Cite
fel miil}cn 10 bla11f iein, 0aB SIR oo=
rim erfennen f0nnt' mie piel ltbr es
oltf Sem MpnOe it,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16

Nusmerft man. - SOU
meibt gar niht> mie melrig ib bon
lu1ieren Yrpfellnren balte."
vIas MERIT man, gu balt lie lebt=
hin i'm Grun1er feiner Mntrpprt &C.
mlroigt."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-18
.GRUESOME STORY
OF MURDER
Continued from page Onel

Continued from Page One)
he had been the recipient of varied
and important benefits in a financial
and ether manner.
III is authentically known. notWitb-
standing the persistent refusal OF the
states attorneys to discuss the prob
ability OF a confession, that Mackey
during the solemn hour set apart for
his dismal rehearsal of one Of the
most terrible crimes ever enacted in
a civilized community that he gave
the inquisitors his entire knowledge
of the transaction. He is said TO
have tsld Of bis association with the
wife OF the man who was murdered:
u, their numerous trysts and plots to
continue the deception practiced by
the woman He is said 20 have de-
scribed TO waat extent these meetings
were had and now they slowly be-
came careless Of Consequences and
We're willing to take the bcldest
chances 10 carry on the relationship.
Weightmsn Fired the Shot.
Murder was finally decided upon
and the clumsy plot arranged as ex-
ecuted. Just whether the $1,000 life
insurance pclicy carried By Gentry
in which tas wife was the beneficiary.
was reckoned in the plot and retold
in the confession is not known. Ii
is known, however. that the prisoner
accuses Maurice Weightman with the
actual firing OF the bullet. and that
the bullet was fired while Gentry vas
seated near the CRATE in his nome.
readins a apaper It is also known
that the confession accounts for the
missing diamond, one of the straws
upon which the defense mas been
hanging to remain on the surface.
and hope for probable acquittal
The exact details of the confession
are being held secret by the state
The county attorneys refuse to talk
as 10 all others who Witnessed the
in the Gentry murder mys-
terry. The confession is being pre-
served and il is extremely unlikely
that j. will be produced. or even ad-
mltteo that confession was secur-
ed until the case has actually begun
trial.
Mackey continues TO be morose and
sullen and silent in his cell His de-
meanor does not suggest that he las
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-18
FEDERAL CIRCUIT

Deputy United States Marshal Jacls
Langston returned from Altus last
night where he went to serve papers
in bankruptcy cases.
The Chicago. rock Island & Pacific
railroad was fined $500 this morning
by federal Judge John II. Cottaral
for violating the safety appliance act
Officer John Dossett, OF Lawton. is
in Gutnrie as witness in the GRAY
en- s-Maust ease. John is well known
around Guthrie He was here in the
early days aud has many frients.
Attorney Fred Elkins, of Woodward
is in Guthrie looking after the in
te"ests # his client. Albert Ilowen OF
Enid In the case of Lowen VS. C..
II K. Davis Realty company. Mr..
Harry o. Glasser, of Enid, is the re-
ceiver. The case involves the I.owen
hotel and operat house at Enid.
Carrai, Braugh. Robinson and,
Humphrey OF Clinton. Welch Whole.
sale Hardware company of Clinton.
and the Bogue Lead company of
Denver, fled petition of involun-
fary bankruptcy in the federal court
his morning against w H Rouse &
Son, Of Hobart, the Indebtedness
amounts to $1,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-18
METHODIST CHURCH REVIVAL

A packed house greeted Nontaville
Flowers last night when he appeared
al the First Methodist church as a
feature OF the lecture course of the
Epworth league. Had il not Deen for
the cOurtes- of Fort Smith & West
ern eonduc-or who held his train sew
enteen minutvc TO allow the lecturer
TO make connections. several hundre
persons would have been disappoint.
ed
The lecturer recited 1880 lines of
the Shakespearean play Hamlet.
and while all his impersonations were
Inc. his greatest hit was as the old
senile courtier. Polonious..
Leaving the climax where Hamlet
failed TO Kill the king. Flowers traced
his hero fast and dramatically TO the
final catastrophe where all perished
because of Hamlets sin of falling to
act
Mr. Flowers appearance marks one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-18

DEMOCRATS
SPEAK LOUD
special . the pally Leader

Special to the Daily Leader
Lavton, Okla, Jan iS-The Co
manche county Democratic central
committee. al meeting arranging
for the county convention unanimoud-
Is adopted this resolution:
Whereas. We believe that the dis
tribution Of honors within party is
jus, and proper and conduces to par
ty feaIty. md
Whereas. section 4 Of the bill oi
rights Of the state constitution pro-
yides.
Every person elected OF appoint
ed TO any Office of trust E profit
under the laws OF the state. shall give
personal attention TO the duties oil
the Office TO which he Is elected or
appointed and
Whereas. under our form OF gov
ernment a public Official is a public
servant: AMI when be lays aside MS
Official duty 10 engage in attending
aud controlling political conventions
which have Tor their purpose the
nomination and election OF ether pub
he servants. IL is 81 attempt 70 step
froal lne position Of servant g the
Dsople 10 that OF master. therefore be
~
Resolved. b. the Democratic cen
trail cunmittee ol Comanche county.
thar ne are opposed 70 sending any
public officiai. either elective or ap-
nointfve. in the state Of Oklahoma
"a q delegate 10 the Democratic Ma
t5opaI convention 10 be held IN Bal
t.more On June 25th. 1912.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-18
MAUST CASE IS
AGAIN PUT Off
CContinued from Page II

Johnston led the chase after Crayens
Of the robbery and murder aud We
positively know that Craveps fired the
Fatal shot that killed JohnstCd, said
Mr. Cole today Johnston vas killed
four miles cast Of Pawnee while
Leading the chase at the time Cravens
made hil escape from the posse.
Knew Cravens in Iowa.
J. 4. Sinclair. of Corydon. Iowa,
and G. r Laugblin. Of Llneyille, Iowa,
are ia Guthrie as witnesses in the
Craycns- Maust case. They are here
TO identify him. They we're raised in
the same neighborhOod with Ben
Crayens. and knew him we'll before
he came 10 tnis country Cravcns'
father. fve br~thcrs and three sis
ters live in the neighborhood or
LinyiIle now Tlese men say this
man looks very much ike the Ben
Crayens they knew years ago He
bears the family resemblance OF the
Cravens 81 Lineville.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-18
IN suPE RloR COURT

a petition for mandamus was led
ID the superior court today bv LeIah
ransler againstt TIE school distric
board No. So. of ,gan county con.
Sisuns OF }. p Dunn. director: s. p.
DiVlhe' clerk. and c w MoCrosky,
treasure. Lelah Fansler claims that
me ooard owes her for the months OF
December 1910; January 1911 and
Way 1911. and she is suing for her
salary at the rate of $50 per month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-18
WILL URGE
ROOSEVELT
TO ENER
fBy Associated Pressl

St Louis. jan. 1S-Thc controlling
forces OF the Republican city com
mittee that meets here tongh, are
authority for the statement that the
meeting viii result in endorsement
for Roosevelt for the presidential nom
inatIon, ana that statewide move
ment in Rooseyelt's interest will
spring from this endorsement. Gov
ernor Hadley is favored by the COM
mitteemen for vice president
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-18

OF the best entertainments the local
lecture platform ever has seen and
II he could be securd anothr year.
even IN some other subject. no audi.
'orlum IN Guthrie would accommodate
inc crowd which would attend.
AS an Innovation, Rev, w. G. Cole.
man, who is conducting the yeyival
services at the First Methodist
church, has arranged to set the audi
ence tonight by states. dividing the
auditorium into forty.six sections and
placarding them. then placing
corps OF ushers who will Sc that each
person reaches his proper section.
Though the attendance was small.
er the sermon shorter and the sery-
lc was held in the Sunday school
room instead OF in the auditorium.
the spirit of the meeting was in keep.
ing with the warm interest now mani
Test In the campaign. and tho inter.
ruption OF thel ecture by Montayillc
"lIwers viii not be noticed tonight.
Tomorrow night the S9ers will be
,Ie special guests and that will close
the first week OF memorial services
which have been great feIp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-18
POLITICS WAS
ELIMINATED ENTIRELY
lContlnued from Page ono

kGODGQueu IGOm rage Oue}
Federation % Labor appeared in both
the conservative aud social factions.
Samuel Gomrers was characterized
as Z .'reactlouary" by Thomas l..
Lewis. former rational president OF
the miners.
AS long as Gompers is at the head
Of the federation il viii oppose the
industrial organization as contrasted
with the separate crafts union idea,
he said. But the time will come
when leaders in the federation viii
be compelled to step down or come
over TO the principle OF a close for
nation working for the benefit OF the
whole laboring class.
One hundred resolutions are await
ing consideration, oi the scale c2m
mitiee. proposing demands for wage
ranging from ) TO 20 per
cent, 10 80 into effect April
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-18

Receipts fer making 22 delicious
Mexican dishes are in each package
Of THE ALTON GOODS Chilli Pow
der They are all good ones
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-18

LOST-A ladies gold watch and
chain. Heavy hunting cast emboss.
ed cover. Lost between 1902 West
Logan and Masonic Temple. Finder
return same to Masonic Temple and
get reward. ] NJ Howard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-18

LOsT-A bunch OF keys. attached to
chain Finder please return same
To " J. Dwinaell. at Arkansas Lum-
her Company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-18

Save YOUR "ieft overs" and make
dainty 5ishes out OF them. Receipts
in each package OF THE ALTON
GOODS Chill Powder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-18

Of WISCONSIN
WH|TEWASHED

lRv Associated press J

Washington, Jan. ls-The Hepburn
subcommittee which has bee,. inyesti-
eating the election OF Senator Steph-
enson. OF Wisconsin. today unanimous
~ agreed To make 4 report holding
that the charges OF corruption aud
bribery against Senator Stephenson
have not been proved, in any way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-18

betrayed the woman and her brother
He lounges about the small cell and
speaks only when spoken to and then
in monosyllables.
Weightman and his sister. Mrs
Bess Gentry. continue to display the
nerve that has characterized their
conduct from the beginning. They
are at least dem onsrating the fact
that ii they are guilty they are OF a
material which will not permit seem
ing certain dd,eat and the prospect
OF being the principals in a hanging
TO disturb their equanimity Whether
the state offered leniency 10 Mackey
TO secure his confession is not known
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-18
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
g a 9 Q Fri a
GUTHRIE MINERAL WATER
Shipped by
Guthrie Mineral Water Co.,
60f West cicvelanu Avenue.
NOTICE

All persons to whom the Pioneer
Tel & Tel Co. are indebted on an
open or running account will please
present bills al the managers office
as it S desired TO adjust all accounts
OF this nature to date.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-18

WANTEp-Boy going to high school
70 carry Leader route Apply at
Leader office. Walking route.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-18
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
c. "A g 7 Q r a

Hs,f peck box OF matches ten cents
Kings Racket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-18

Our Annual White Sale
Notwithstanding the fact that great stress
is being put forth to lUind up the January Clear
ance Sale With a boom, extensiue preparations
are being made to start our SIXTH ANNUAL
WHITE SALE on Monday morning. Ledge trims
haue been torn down, show windoWs torn OUT
aHto be replaced Dith spotless snowy Unite
dermuslins, embroideries, piece goods and bed
ding. Our big circular giving fuller details tOiW
soon reach you. Anticipate your needs for the
full season & buy now whiie the sauing is greet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
Man Power and Coal Power.
From Answers.

Il rom AnSWeTD
Does any one realize the power of coal
as worker? A man was set to work to
pump as hard as he could all day. and at
the and of ten hours it was found that he
had done just as much work as a little
less than two ounces of coal could do
Taking all the energy put forth by a
hard working man during one whole year.
the same amount of force would be fur
nished by thirtysiX pounds of good coal,
or say forty pounds OF average coal
We produce six tons a head of pOpula-
ton, and this contains the energy of 336
men working for a whole year
OF course. even in our best engines the
greater part of the working energy Of
coal is wasted. But even If only one-tenth
is turned to account. one and half cwt.
of coal is equal to a NAV working for
three hundred days of the year
A horse can do as much work as ten
men. but one and Il quarter pounds of coal
has as much working force as horse
expends in one day. So that ton of
coal, if We could use all it's force. would
do as much work as six horses working
for whole year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
Reward of Educators.
the Pittsburgh Chronicle.Telesranh

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph
Figures publiahed by the federal bureau
of education g4ve evidence that the re-
wards of genius engaged in the educa-
tional field are considerably below those
attainable in other of the learned pro-
LESSONS and in many industrial avoca-
tions. The highest paid head of state
aided institution OF learning is the presi-
dent of the University of California, who
receives $4,000 year and house. The
presidents of Cornell University and the
University of Illinois each receive $40, 900
a year and house, and the president Of
the University of Minnesota, $4,000 a
year without house. Other presidents
salaries run down as low as 81, 400. The
best paid full professor enjoys an income
OF $4,000 year and the least paid tutor
struggles along on an allowance of $50.
When it is considered that there are
lawyers in the country earning from
$4,000 to 100000 year, that some med
ical men command almost as large earn
inSs, and that many engineers, presi-
dents of manufacturing concerns and
others engaged in industrial pursuits are
equally well rewarded, one may well mar
vel that so many men of superlative in
telligence devote their lives to pedagogy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
CITY LOT EXCHANGED
FOR SUBURBAN HOME
William A. Hill Acquires Con-
neCtiCut Avenue Frontage.
Other Sales.

William A. Hill of Moore & Hill has ac-
quired plot of ground fronting % feet
on Connecticut avenue near Woodleys road
and opposite the residence of Harry
Wardman. The property has depth of
100 feet to an alley. The consideration was
$4,000. and it was owned by Alexander
Stewart. general superintendent of mo-
tive power Of the Southern railroad. The
property known as the James Hall place,
Warrenton, Va. was exchanged in the
deal and Mr.. Stewart will occupy it as a
summer home. Chesley & Chesley, real
estate brokers, conducted the negotia-
tions.
Moore & HILL Incorporated has sold
during the week the five houses recently
erected by Harry A Kite at the corner
Of 10Th and X streets northwest The
consideration in the deal was SIC, 100. \
farm consisting of 200 acres near Sur
rattsville, Md. was given by A. B. Evans
as part payment.
The same firm has sold for Mrs. Eva
r. Bouic and Louis II. Emmert the store
building recently erected at COS Sth street
northeast. The purchaser Is William j.
Heider, and the price paid was $500.
For William J. Heider four houses were
sold in Logan court northwest. and for
David ]. DUNCAN the sale was made of
one of the two-story houses recently
erected on Girard street, near Georgia
avenue northwest.