davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-14

;es5on, 5, 9. viii deliver a public
:ectIae ln theschoo; Auditorium
- 4s1''s :, -. - 24,5, g. -.
ao,,.,:o,,. :,.;ta5
NJ. .. I fa"sonS is thinking
ot eilloalE.il1g into the mefean.
tile life. he recently bought
lie stock Of goods belonging tc
his decreased brother, j. u. Par
800 !. 80, - s.loss5s' .slo e. .i' n4o.s ~ .s
! ,.'1, .-'s'l' --'-0 : ~ '''.z Law & '.o'e
i0S''
! glance into the depot al
tnis place would indicate that
somebody is selling s2ods. The
i5ss.tze room is packed full Of
freight. The drays and wagons
running rum y s,.,a all the time cannot
A9.' l. Si9s'i'
airs. I. W ade died at hel
aonle near Tie cotton mill On
The 15h last. after a brief illness.
-. ,.a,,7- ;,7c yycra ;l,to,,rnG Of
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.

For land anywhere in Pick
ems county see or write J. R
kshmore. THE Land Man.
FOR RENT-One five room
house. outbuildings, orchard etc
and two acres Of land with it in
tae edge Of town. Convenient
30 church and school. Apply to
2s Craig Bros.
You had better get your Cole
Cotton and Corn Planter before
she stock is exhausted
observation-disclosures Co.
For Sale-Eggs from the pure
and best strain of White Or
pington chickens. Prize winners
at the Pickens Poultry show,
1911. Price, So and IS setting.
B. Lewis,
w Pickens, S. c..
Highest market price paid for
Chickens and Eggs at
Heath -Bruce-Morrow Cos,
5000 Bushels Ear Corn want
"a. See
observation-disclosures CO.
FOR SALE, or will exchange,
for mill stocks 4 beautiful resi-
4ence lots, in the city of Easley.
D. T. Golightley.
Easley, S. c.
Highest market price paid for
your produce.
Heath-Bruce- Morrow CO.
WANTED-The public to
know that I have a thorough
Berkshire boor hog, ready
FOR service atthe Hollingsworth
home place. also two Berkshire
sows. Pigs on hand April /.
ED YOUNG.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-14


hold a union meeting at Mt.
Tabor Church the Fifth Sunday
and Saturday before.
SATURDAY.:
10 a. m.-Devotional services,
conducted by S. NJ. Looper.
l0:30-Organize.
lC.45-The Indifferent church
member, how to reach him.
J. B. Fend!ey.
1.-THE kind of evangelism
needed today. Biblical and
sane.
J. T. Taylor
ll.3c--The fundamentals of
an apostolic church.
Rev. w. B. Corder
AFTERNOON.
Church discipline. The meth
Cd and manner Of administer
ing.
Rev. B. E. Grandy
SUNDAY.
10 a. m-Devotional services,
by J. P. Robinson.
10.30-The church members
relation to tie Sunday School.
R. T. Hallurn.
1O45-Miss;ons in the Sunday
School. Rev. J, e. Foster.
1l-Problems in the Sunday
School. HoE to solve them.
J. T. Abercrombie.
11.30-The individuals rela-
tion and duty to denominations
interests. G.. E Robinson.
A the churches are asked to
send delegates.
Committee.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-14
Miss Martin.

During the evening music
will be furnished by the Pickens
Band.
A small admission fee will be
charged.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-14
Great Majestic AgazzeaKsz0
asaGg Charcoal iron zzazaages9

Gol make mistake in busn the great najesicts the
with ie reputation ask your neighbors. Then it's made
right and OF the right kind OF n,ateramaebe and charcoal
Eivete together practically . ightd with asbestos
being maIea5e crni Eeaklas movable
;a doesn't warpmts why tie Majestic 50 little
!akes asE right every Gay in the year (ro"n bread rg
wiiou: ;urnins heats 5 cations of while Ir:fat
ccrkigsropey haro:p3 a*s lifcrae :waccai:
r.l,g.
i},'1 5y r. you 'xct :"f4sG, sIt;i
5o..l :;safpol;. G'sae
*, 81 "a \?
a:+@;.#3iips w,y ti.a Majestic = 20 -tr
.;ici l&i.. nie:e y. >: rar. :re w,a%
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-14
Uuicn Meeting.

The Pickens Association will
hold a union meeting at Mt.
Tabor Church the Fifth Sunday
and Saturday before.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-14
Committee.
Six Mile Items.

I presume al the readers of
The Sentinel are glad spring
time is inst ahead. On the 2Sth
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-14
/! woman,
Mre Natnrs

MIS-. W ateTS.
Susannah, Jis a black mig
GER
Miss Martin.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-14

Which Shall zd Be-
Do intend to continue labong burning valuable fuel an
oying high food with that old cook stove:
You know that old stove lot Of fuel each
You know have trouble getting hake jcse
spoil batch of bread every once in whlcyo kow
cradle for yearly repairs
Stop and think and igure
Wouldn't pay you to buy good range range With
~
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-14

:es5on, S, G. viii deliver a public
;ectlwe in TIE Schoo; Auditorium
al Liberty March 18th, at $50
. II. IL Knights Of IPyytsii:ias
cordially invited.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-14
Geazssss s sessg ss.az:sz.s5 10 .syz. .s. s3sE.

v-r---.-----r-.- -.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20

prompt action the disease has been
confined to a limited portion of the
county. The loss of the horses is es-
timated at about SO, 600, but there will
be little if any chance for the owners
to recover anything from the state,
which provides no way for compensa-
ton in such cases.
The Christmas tree and program at
the Presbyterian church will take place
on Monday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The first part of the program will be
given by the primary department. This
will be followed by a cantata, Children
Of Bethlehem, by the senior depart.
ment. The libretto is intended to de-
scribe the conditions around Bethlehem
at the time of the coming of Christ to
the world. The characters represent
the singers of I%siael, Rahbi. shepherds,
wise men, Herod and the angel of jus.
tice with a drawn sword. Monday
evening has been selected in order that
parents and those who have the cares
of Christmas resting on them may be
able to be present. All the children
and young people connected with the
church are especially invited.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
LOCAL NEWS.

I For Sale. Hay, straw and ice. de-
livered. j. l.. ~Jorgensep.
Dining room girl wanted at the Lake
Park.
Wash ice delivered to any part of the
city Phone 81 main. Geo. Parker.
All kinds of rubbers, overshoes and
warm footwear at Nick Bjornstad's.
House and two lots for.sale. Inquire
OF Guy E. Hanson. Jeweler.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heath
of Nunda, a daughter.
j. V. Regain who has been confined
to his home suffering from g sprained
ankle is able to come down town.
Go to Porter's Pharmacy for any
thing out of the ordinary. We invite
your attention to the latest and best.
Miss Siberts was a passenger this
afternoon for Huron to spend the
holidays with friends.
Miss Marquis left this afternoon for
Watertown, to spend the Christmas
holidays with relatives.
Miss Cockburn will depart on the
midnight for Minneapolis to visit rela
tives during the holiday season.
See Farrell, the ''droll comedian"
in his great character of Zeke Dobson
in The Missouri Girl. Opera house
tonight.
Mrs. j. f. Peck was a passenger by
the south train for Sheldon, Iowa, on
"A holiday visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Diamond.
Mrs. Henry Rohrer departed foi
Lorraine. Kans.. called there on account
OF the illness of her mother.
No n would object to a pair of nice
kid gloves for Xmas. Get the best at
Morse's.
All kinds of slippers for the holiday
season can be found at Nick Bjorn-
stad's.
Come to us for Edison monographs
and records. We are exclusive deal.
ers. Price $40 to 5000. They are GO
ing fast. -Porter's Pharmacy.
We have just received a large ship
ment of silverware. Anything and
everything in silver. Guy Z. Hanson.
Free, Free. Free. With every
quarters worth of baked goods pur-
chased at Runchey's bakery, Saturday,
a sack of homemade candy will be
given away free.
For the most complete assortment OF
Xmas gifts that everybody appreciates,
go to Porter's Pharmacy.
Engraving is one of the largest fac
tors to be considered when buying
iewelry. People who are particular
buy from Hanson where engraving is
done right, free of charge.-Guy e.
Hanson.
The Missouri Girl is an American
comedy of the better sort. See it to-
night at the opera house.
James Mcfarland who Is ill was re-
ported very low today with little hope
of improvement In his condition.
Miss e. Janet Rae will give the
reading, The Fourth Wise Man, Sun.
day evening at the Methodist church.
Sermon subject, The Three Wise Men
of Madison.
For Rent. March 1gt, 1918, offices
in Smith Garner block now occupied by
Drs. Clough & Frudenfeld. Hot water
heat and modern. Frank c. Smith.
If you are cold don't expect sym.
pathy, when you can get a nice warm
coat at snap prices, (st0.50 up), al
IMorse's.
For Sale. A quantity Of hay. Cal
on J. 8. Thompson, cement contractor,
sphons 4505
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
Foils A Foul Plot.

When a shameful plot exists between
liver and bowels to cause distress by
refusing to act, take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, and end such abuse OF
your system. They gently compel
right action Of stomach, liver and
bowels, and restore your health and
all good feelings. 25c at all drug
gists ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
DR.. Koehler Gives Warning.

Keep your feet warm aud head
cool. said DR.. Gottfried Koehler, as
sistant health comm issioner.
Kludt's SELF Royal Blue Store is
splendidly equipped to help you keep
your feet dry and warm this winter. =
X ludt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20

Fol Rent. 100 acres one and one
half miles north of Madison. Well i'm.
proved.-D. F. Dougheity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20

Something that is useful is mostly
appreciated, as a Christmas gift. We
would suggest a nice pair of shoes OF
slippers for any member of you,
family. And we have all styles t.
select from. Mick Bjornstad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
THE CITY.


Fair tonight and Saturday, not much
change in temperature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20

Get your pictures framed and u
holstering done ct Iraland'e
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20

Dance at Huntemer hall Saturda,
night, Dec. 21. Tickets 70 cents
Music by Corey's orchestra.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-20

Scandal Life Ins. CO., Chicago,
Ill, P. II. Grinager, Agt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13

him to say what he believed, and pro-
eoeded to do so.
The forbidden speech was delivered
before the Commercial Travellers club.
whose constitution, Roosevelt was told,
expressly forbids political discussion.
When the POSTMASTER, a Taft support
err, arose, he made no reference to his
own political belief, and paid com
plIment to Roosevelt as one of the coun-
try's most distinguished men.
The colonel, after expressing deter
mination to talk politics despite the re-
striction, spoke of control of eorporat-
ions and explained his views regarding
the courts.
He asserted the governments present
policy toward the corporations was
wrong, and that it was futile to try
to control big business" with law
suit.
1T is bad to have policy of strang-
ling bushes" he said, but worse to
have a policy of sham strange.
Later he said, Last night President
Taft stated that those who advocated
my policies regarding the judiciary, wish
to put an impious hand upon the ark
of the covenant. My fight is for JUS
tiee"
The colonel win spend all day to-day
in New Hampshire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13

Charles w. Morse, the American ex.
convict banker, has begun his final fling
at life. The half-score of eminent spe-
cialists who examined the American fl.
nancier here, We're convinced that he can
not live six months, and the banker
has planned a gay, luxurious tour OF
southern Europe, as his last earthly
pleasure.
Instead of retiring to sanitariun,
OF taking to the health resorts Of the
RIVERS. when the Florence physicians
passed sentence upon him, Morse took
to the bright life of the Italian hotels,
refused to succumb to the ravages Of
the numerous ailments which aiilict him
and made the pursuit of health a merely
incidental feature of his European tray
els
Americans in Italy We're unable to
account for this until yesterday, when
it became known the Florence special
lists had warned Morse he had but six
months to live. Now they are CON
WINGED the banker, sure of but brief
respite from death, is determined to
make the most of it."
When the spring is little more add
vanced, Morse will tour Germany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13
TEDDY TALKS
POLITICS
Despite Hint of Hosts Twas
Against Rules
DISCUSSES CORPORATIONS
Says He Thinks Hearers Want to Know
What He Believes-In
New Hampshire
To-day.

Springfield, Mass, April 49,. Although
given broad hint not to talk politics,
Theodore Roosevelt spoke an hour here
last night and it was all politics. After
paying his respects to the speaker, who
laid the injunction upon him, he fatty
stated he believed his hearers wanted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13
Why Buy a ord?

asked FORD what will DO based what has
o FORD better beuseh
asked FORD because the product of
who conceded the world
automobile duth who forced refnements and improvements
automobile construction along original lines
applied when
automobile that will
businessthat will
life the fullest possible
we'll afford such
burden
t.
There FORD today OF this number
more $4,000 Model rs
in
in Model this wodwide
marke
FORD booster" There be
There 10000
More than $4,000 FORD Model
in of %
motor
all lh there will be 225OO0 made for
FORD Model which third
ldwnlb FORD Model I
and of majority safe guide
in buying car?
have sold this l. 20 Model Ford
balance will be between
place able
eWeryf p o
Call at Garage of City Hotel and talk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13
DOOM MORSE TO EARLY DEATH
Ex-Convict, with Six Months to Live,
Plans Gay Life in Europe.

Florence, Italy, April l3.-Doomed to
death. by the specialists of Florence,
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
Today'S Transfers.
Florida avenue northeast, between Sc

Florida avenue northeast, between Seventh
and Eighth streets-Elizabeth WalbridRe ct
al. to Charles A. and Eva r. March, lots
30, SO. 81 IS. SO. 80. 40, square sS6 $40.
q street northeast, between Second and Third
streets-Louis A. Alexander ct ux to James
jackson, part original lots and g. square
7ba, So
Lincoin-Louis A. Alexander ct ux to James
sSusTs sisi; lots 1o1 to iii. lie to i2i ' Is7 TO-
1872, 1853. 1885, 1Ss, 40, 1A, square 61s2 SO
1345 First street northwest-Annie NJ. Quinn
TO Patrick ]. and Nora NJ. McGrath, lot
1ss square GIT. SO
New Jersey avenue and X street southeast
Frank Sanfellipo ct ux to Benjamin Bailey
lots So and S6 square T0 SO.
North Columbia Heights-Robert H. McNeiiI
ct ux. to City and Suburban Homes Co ,
lot "a block 6. SO.
24l6 Pennsylvania avenue northwest-Frallk
} ]. Hogan. ct al, trustees, TO Harry NJ
Gwynn, part lots and Q, square "a. s..
wisconsin Avenue Park-Helen NJ Smith to
Charles j. Chamberlin, lots II and IS, square
l73s. SO.
Church street northwest. between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets-William T. Ballard
trustee, ct al. to Lilly s. Fowler, part lot
49, square 2os, $1,000.
226 d street southwest-Charles H. Cragin,
trustee. to James Kane. lot g, square 5sI.
$40, ...
1908 Eighth street NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Price
ct ux to William Cannon. part lots 30 and
80. square 3s9, SO.
925 North Carolina avenue southeast-CapitaI
City Investment Company to John G.
Brown, lot i3. square A3. $40. John G.
Brown ct u1. convey same property 10
Capital City Investment Company. No
The Washington times., 1912-07-27

Sos1s 1ei: and Sis block < IS u to E. Leo
70 Fulton R. Gordon. lot Il. square 1867,
M.tso. Same to same. % lot q, q. SQUARE soii,
Saul: Addition-Mary G. Saul to Joseph F.
Beck, lot !. square 2s23. g, 600.
B,llevsesEldaseth n Ashley ct al to Mary
80 Theodore I. Baker conveys same
Richmond + PsssRissmond IHn ssaseF Park S Improve
nent Company to Hattie p. Edmunds lot
g: square aosi and lots 20. n. q, square
Peters Mil seat-Joseph B. Bowling ct al,
Trustees trustees TO Theodore 7. and II; Eleanor NJ.
Barry Farm-Robert Brown. tr, ct al to
Albert Brown. lot SIS square 1915. SO.
Albert Brown conveys same property to La
square 6s75, $40
Manor Park-Wiiiiam M. Terrell. trustee. to
Martha ]. Kelly. lots Is. H. Is. 10. square
Manor Park-charies L. Bliss ct ux. to
,Isa,lI MsSsha :; Kelly. lot y square ssss, $40.
RSss lot ss ,sr;,dn RaSinss ss ct ux to John
Pretty. Prospect-w. l. veiie, trustee, to
William Wallace. jr., part. SO. Wiliiem
70 frank Walter. $40 '' ''i'' p'''e'S
Sixteenth Street Highlands Holmes Central
Rsalsy Cerporstcn 70 Tncis s. Reese
Addition to New street-Justin NJ. Cham
berlin. trustee, to Otto Heitmuller, eighty
sixty-thirds' Interest in parcel 20 over 1.
Brookland-Grace B. Cohen ct vir, William
w. to Fred s., Carrie NJ, and Charles
Chevy chaseNFuiton r. Gordon ct ux. to
same to Ralph R. Barnett, lot .. square
20li si,7553.
villa Park-Ciara A. Marden ct yir. Edwin
r. to S josephine R. Coates. lot 50. square
5Zse. sS'Su; ., -.
ct ux. to the Review and Herald Publish
ns s.m. ss .sne lots e i Sosk Sosk S
Realty Corporation to Theodore T. and
Eleanor NJ. Belote. lot and part lot l.
| square west Of 272i, $40.
] o. Hazard ct ux to Horace d. Waters. lots
s. 9, 10, $40.
Hem Henry w Hamitsn, lot n % SQUARE e ,ssa st SIC te
Mt. Pleasant Heights-H. D. Gordon ct al
| trustees. to Fulton B. Gordon, lot g. square
Randle Hishiands-National Savings and
Trust Company. trustee. to M. N. Jarman,
lot "a, square 55ia, so
to John A. Saul, lot II, square sos. SO
lGarheId-Reuben 8. Ambush to Addie Am
bush, lot .. so.
Chevy chase-Fulton R. Gordon ct ux. ts
| Mary e. Little. lot 8, square 2o14, 81, $40 81
| Rock Creek Ford road-Justin NJ. Chamber
lin. trustee. to Rosalie A. Forrest ant
| est in parcel 2, s..
| Burrville-Goodwin Y. Atlee, trustee 4
Emma j. Snyder and Eliza A. Baylee. lot,
| to q, square z. of 62l3. 81.
Addition to Kenilworth-B Baker Evans .
ux to Eugene D. and Mary T. Smith. 10
| 23 square $40. so.
| Kingston-M. Regina Moore ct vir, David
to Ellen X. sfmonton. lot 10 square s1ss
| SO.
villa Park-Clara A. Marden ct vir, Edwin
r., to r.. v. Love. lot Il. block l24l. $3ss. IL
| Connecticut Avenue acknowledgements J
Hsslett to George C. Hough. lot 8. blocl
| g. $40.
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
Northeast.

Fifth street northeast. between and X
streets-Herman r. Howenstein ct ux. to
John e. and Lena r. Hern. lot 81. square
S07. SO.
614 street northeast-Herman r. Howen-
stein ct ux- to Victor X. and Julia e.
Kissal lot 81, square 957, S10..
NJ street northeast, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets-Charles H. Nussbaum 70
Marian e. Martin. lot 8. square north of
SIS. SO.
sos G street northeast-Mary c. Preston To
Fifth street northeast, between NJ street and
Florida avenue-John C.. Deichmann Ut ux.
to Mary H. Huntington, lot As, square SH.
$40 r..
n6 Fourteenth street northeast-John Il.
Toner to Dennis and Rosanna Hurley, part
original lot I, square 1888, $40.
AZ H street northeast-Fred r. Gibbs to
william H. Sardo. lot 4. square sos. $40.
Lovena B, White to Fred r. Gibbs, same
ls2 and 13l Twelfth street northeast-John J.
Glover ct ux. to Herman r. Howenstein,
lots 81 and 3S. square 93s SO.
Lexington street northeast, between Sixth
and Seventh streets-Kennedy Brothers to
Melville w. and Frances z. Wiley. lot l42,
square s62. SO. =
ls Tenth street northeast-Herman r. How
enstein ct ux. TO Stephen d. Cochran. lot
2S. square 962. so /.
C streets-Harriet M. Tyler to William T.
Carroll, lot 123, square 100, 80,
$50 Twelfth street northeast-EuEene d.
Smith ct ux. to r. Baker Evans, part
original lot 10, square sS3, SO. '' -
Tenth street northeast, between and X
streets-Middaugh g. Shannon to Robert
and Anna S. Burg. lot 66. square s32 $40.
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
People With Capital Are
Spending 1t On Washing
ton Real Estate.
PROPERTY CHANGES
EXCEED MILLION
Burlington Apartment House, Sec
ond Largest In City, Is Bought
BY Arthur C. Moses.

For a midsummer week of an al
ready active season in the real estate
field. the last six days has been a
record one In number of sales and in
aggregate sums involved. While the
sales contaminated represented nego-
tiations which covered long periods,
In some instances a years time. yet
they are to be credited to the current
week. \ 40. ~
Something like 100000 worth of
property of varying kinds, in every
section of the District, both city and
suburban. changed hands. and titles
and deeds were recorded during the
current period. '- ..T
Not since the opening of Massachu-
setts Avenue Heights and the trans
fer of the historic Arlington to the
big corporation, both of which occur
red months ago, have as many i'm
portant negotiations been completed.
Predict Big Fall Business.
The activity of this week. real .es-
tate experts say, is an excellent indi-
cation of an unusually active fall. But
few realty operators make strenuous
efforts to place Washington property
during the summer months, reserving
their energies for the spring and fall.
SO the sales recently were of the vol
untary type, as the operators call
them. 49,.
This shows a disposition on the part
of persons with surplus capital to in
vest in Washington real estate, rec
ognized by fnanciers as the safest in
vestment the eity affords.
important real estate transaction of the
week was completed Thursday, when
the large acreage covering twenty-seven
blocks, located northeast of Fifteenth
exclusively in The Times, was pur-
chased by the Real Estate Trust Com
pany from Col. O.. G. Staples. The
price paid was $450,o0o.
In addition to this. the purchasing
corporation will expend something like
$4,000 In improvements. The properly
will be subdivided and placed on the
market, probably in the fall.
Apartment House Sold.
The sale of the Burlington apartment
house, one of the largest in the city. also
occurred this week. The Burlington is
located at 1120 Vermont avenue. 1t was
purchased by Arthur G. Moses from
Francis H. Duehay, w. HI. Moses and
H. C. Moses. r. Golden Donaldson rep
resented the purchaser in the transac-
ton.
The Burlington is the second largest
apartment house in Washington, con-
tanning 102 apartments. 1t is seve7
stories high, has a frontage of 160 feet,
and a depth of 200 feet. A number of
improvements are to be made to the
building, both exterior and interior The
price paid has not been made public.
The largest sale of a private residence
made during the last several months
was that Of the paiatial building at
n 10 I.Io - k.x.r at
opposite the residence of Chief Justice
White, to Preston Gibson. The build
ing Is especially adapted for entertain
ing purposes. 1t is said Mr.. Gibson
paid $4,000 for 1t.
active this week. the court records
| showing that an unusually large num-
| ber of lots have been transferred.