davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Stocking Utah strsams.

The streams or NlIard and Beaver
counties win be stocked this week with
brown ana ' rainbow yarieti"a ''' Mai Baw
OF Fillmore. district warden. left ycster-
day with tho FRY. which we're raised at
the state, hatchery at Murray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Farmers Fall Fatal.

After lingering nearly one month al
ST. Marks hospital with broken neck,
John G. Drum. a farmer Of Delta Utah.
died Yesterday, Drum fell down well
was brought To Salt Lake for treatment
and Il was believed at first lie might
fully recover The body was sent To
Delta.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Advertising Men From Coast
Plan Stop in City on Way
to Dallas.
WILL BE ENTERTAINED
Local Ad Club Members Are
Mapping Out Programme
That Will Count.

Not less than three hundred persons.
comprising the biggest delegation OF ad
vertisng men that ever visited Salt Lake
on one train. will arrive here from the
Pacific coast early in May. en- route 10
Dallas. Tex, 10 attend the annual con-
vention OF the Associated Advertising
Clubs Of America,
Most of the delegates Will represent
the Advertising association Of San Fran
cisco. but in the crowd will he some OF
the leading advertising men OF Portland
Seattle. Sacramento and other coast
ell les
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Mem Enrsh Cor Enos.

w. O. Iinos. who was formerly conns'
ed with the freight deparlinen,, ,,s,,t "a
ISorvcr 4 Rio Grande. has accsp,s95u ~.
,neit;on in the local office of the Wso'
Railroad compan&'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Factor in Market.

In view of the expected good crop in
Utah and other states OF the west Mr..
Roylance said that this state would
surely get its full share In the sale to
the markets of the east The fruit OF
the eastern portion OF Colorado natures
about one week earlier than In Utah but
with that exception this state stands an
even chance with other states for the
early fruit business Especially is this
true In the case OF peaches, for Utah has
become recognized as the home OF
peaches unrivaled in size and flavor. Mr.
Roylance said that the success OF the
crop in Utah should be uniform through
out the state, as weather conditions had
not varied TO any great extent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
Side Trips Likely.

The party expects to spend consider
able time in Salt Lake aud will prob
ably take a, number of side trips to points
OF interest near at hand. The Salt Lake
Al club and other ORGANIZATIONS are al
ready preparing an excellent programme
Of entertainment for the visiting dele
gates, who will he shown Salt Lake and
Ttahs resources, advantages and oppor-
tunities In a manner 70 impress all with
the fact that this state measures UP well
with the advertising ii has received.
One Of the principal objects of the To-
cal ad club in having the coast crowd
come by way OF Salt Lake and To stop
over here for entertainment is to in
terest the delegates in local conditions
Of every character. so that they will be
In position TO do this city and state
full justice IN their advertising for the
Panama Pacific exposition. The idea OF
local organizations Is to launch q vlGor-
Gus campaign 10 induce those who at
tend the big exposition to stop off for a
considerable period In Utah. either going
of returning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27
AUDITORS REPORT
IS GOOD SHOWING
Alleged Discrepancies in the
Books Due Merely to Few
Clerical Errors.
COMPREHENSIVE REPORT
More Than S5,OOO,OOO Han
died in Year; Books Out
Only Few Dollars.
COMPREHENSIVE REPORT

The city treasurcr's department Of the
former administration handled more than
So, 900, 600 during the year 1911 and lis
books come within less than $50 of
perfect balance This showing is con-
frned by the report OF special auditors
employed By the new administration TO
check the accounts OF its predecessor IN
office and determine that the accounts
taken over by the commission were cor
rect in every detail. The report, a Very
comprehensive one. which was prepared
by T. w. Tdmunds and u. II. Green at
a cost TO the city OF s2325. was submit
ted to the commission al yesterdays
meeting and received and referred to the
commissioners OF each department
The audit OF the books OF the previous
administration was decided on by the
board Of commissioners shortly after the
new form of government went into effect
An unexplained deficit Of S39S,o1fi4 ap-
peared on the treasurerS statement when
the comniss! !onerS took office.
Several Oversights.
This was speedily accounted for as fol,
lows: Sidewalk extension Nc, los had
been ordered by the council and Sl3S,-
206Ss charged against the department.
The original levy was afterwards re-
pealed but no credit was given the de-
partnent. The same oversight was com
lnitted in the repeal OF the levy in sewer
district No 1S0 which amounted to $751;
e&5.so. The remaining shortage was ac-
counted for in similar errors OF omission.
Although the discrepancies were thus
accounted for. the commission decided on
having a complete audit made and this
completed and the report filed yes
terday, The report contained expressions
OF praise for the efficiency Of the former
administration and the systematic and
careful way In which the city.s funds IDS
were handled The report covers 100
lypewritten pages and every item of ex-
pendlture and receipt during 1911 Is fully
covered.
In reference To the auditors depart
ment The report has the following:
"The books kept IN this department are
in perfect balance. No warrant was
drawn during tlis year 1911 without prop
er authority from the city council The
expenditure has been distributed In
very COMMUNICABLE manner The system
nents pertaining to the department is
highly exemplary The records have
been kept with unexceptionable neat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-27

Tribune Want Ads.
He'll Wasatch $500. Independent $50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-23
Pumpkin Flower Float.

Pumpkin flowers, pumpkin Vines, aud
yellow pumpkins themselves, made the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-23
Parade Items.

There were more American flags dis
played in Honolulu for the floral par
ade than have ever been shown be-
fore, said Walter Coombs, chairman of
the street decorations committee. "The
Chinese and japanese were particular
ly agreeable to raising the American
flags instead of their own.''
The Stearns car, entered by the Vol
cano Stables and Transportation Com
pany of Hilo, did not make its appear
ances as the high wind of Monday and
Tuesday night blew the framework,
which was to support che elaborate dec
orations, to pieces. The design repre-.
sented the topography of the country
from Hilo to the Volcano, showing the
forests and fields of cane with snow
capped Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa in
the distance. The idea was an original
one with the entrants and was shown
in the parade. in Hilo last year.
The grade leading to Alexander Field
came near to proving too much for for
the handsome float entered by the Ha-
waiian Dredging Company. Efforts were
made by an electric truck to move the
float, but proved vain. Even the boost
given by a trolley car failed TO be of
any material advantage and the big
float was finally abandoned.
Norman Courtenay, secretary of the
Governor, was. the first man to run
foul of the police, although entirely I'M
Willingly, for he tried to enter the
capitol grounds by the makai gates Just
before the military parade. If there
was one rule the police enforced yes
terday it was to keep vehicles out of
that particular gate, so while the Gov
ernor waited anxiously on the steps of
the capitol the automobile which his
secretary was bringing him had to back
out and make the detour.
There were fully six hundred people
who did not read the paper yesterday
morning and who waited for two hours
for the military parade to pass the cor
ner Of Fort and King. Finally, when
it was almost over a man rushed down
yelling that it WASH / coming that way
at all and there was rush for Bere-
tania from which Toiut the last uniform
was seen disappearing in the distance.
The first "shot " fred out of the can
non on board the gu. S. s. California -
in the parade, hit one of the aid-de-
camps in the face and surprised him
very much.
AT the rush just previous to the com
meneement of the big parade aud which
taxed the police to the limit, one OF
]
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-23
Police Short Handed.

To handle the entire crowd, which,
with its Island and mainland additions,
amounted to the full population of the
city, there were but twenty-one foot
police and fourteen Of the mounted
squad, helped by the small special staff
of Chief McDufie.
A mounted man was kept at each
crossing while Captain Nielsen g watch
was sent to Thomas Square. Another
watch had to go to the reviewing field,
which left very small force indeed to
handle the crowds on the route of par
ade. With few exceptions, however,
the crowd was good-natured and easy
to handle and in great measure looked
out for itself for spaces of blocks
where there were no policemen at all.
All three watches, all the mounted
men and all the special officers were on
duty all day. The entire police force
of the metropolis of the Pacific, in spite
of the fact that a third was added to
it but few weeks ago amounted to
just ffty-one men, who had to handle,
in the morning the military parade and
the athletic meet, in the afternoon the
big parade and in the evening the Ian.
tern parade, as well as very excited
city at all times.
There were tired men in uniform by
the time evening arrived.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-23
SOLDIERS CAUGHT
TEARING UP FLAGS

No better testimonial to the behavior
of the big crowds which ruled the city
yesterday could be drawn than that
from the number of arrests made by
the police for the entire day, which
numbered just five. Two of these were
for drunkenness; the other three were
of United States soldiers. said by the
police to be Fifth Cavalrymen. These
last had been tearing down and tearing
up American flags.
The three men, f.. Holton, @. Dujan
and w. Lovejoy, were seen by Mounted
Police II. Meek aud w. k. Peters at
Fort and Merchant streets busy tearing
up flag that had been hung out by
the Warehouse Trust Company. The
officers gave chase and the men, run
ming down Merchant, turned into post
office alley where the horses could not
follow. The police, however, galloped
around the block and caught their quar-
ry at the other side.
The police picked up two other flags
which the soldiers had torn down, one
from the Bank of Hawaii and the other
from the Bank of Honolulu. They are
being held in custody and win be
turned over to the military authorities
today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-23
AsSEMBLAeE AT ALEXANDER FIELD FOR THE GRAND
PARADE REVIEW.

Lewis, A. J. Campbell, A, A. Young,
G.. p. Wilder.
Island Princeses-Miss Rose Davi.
son, chairman; Miss Lucy Ward, Miss
X. Ward, Mrs. James Mcguire.
Horse-Drawn Floats = Charles R.
Frazier. chairman, and A. NJ. Novel;
Bicycles-A. Q. Marcallino, chair
man.
Street Decorations = Walter R.
Coombs, chairman; NJ. II. Hepburn and
G. G. Heiser.
Historical Tableau-Mrs. Chas. Lu-
cas-, chairman, and Mrs. Robert Levers.
Public Schools-James A. Wilder.
Army and Nayy-Col. j. Walter
Jones.
Athletics--G. H. Tuttle, chairman;
Lorrin Andrews, DIR. E. H. Hand, Paul
Super, G. II. Buttolph, John @. Ander-
son.
Prizes-Elmer Cheatham.
Suggestions-F. w. G. Cooper, chair
man; Mrs. H. E, Waity, L. G. Hender-
son.
Lantern Parade-A. K. ozawa, chair
man; S. Sheba, Y. Kimura, Y. Sega.
Program-James D. Dougherty.
Grounds-Geo P. Denison.
Awarding Prizes-Mrs. E. A. Mott
Smith.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-23
NEW RECORDS ARE MADE
IN ANNUAL A. A. u. MEET

first; Iolani, second; Kaiulani, third,
Time, 90 1-5. Winning team Clarence
Blake, w. Mitchell, w. Searle, Wal
Cheng.
5o.yard dash.-First heat: Y. Yama-
shire (St. LOUSY, first; w, s. Rice
(McKinley), second. Time, 5 2-5. Sec
ond heat: Lai Tin (McKinley), first;
Ernest Gay Up. A. CO., second. Time,
8 3-5. Final: Lai Tin (McK), first;
Yamashiro (St., Louis). second; w.
Rice (MeK) third. Time, 1875. ~
Pole vault.-Randolph A. Hitchcock
(P.A.C.), first; Hans Fassoth Up. A.
C.), second; w. c. Hitchcock Up. A.
C.), third. Height, 10 feet 5A inches.
1O0-yard military relay.-(Boys, 100
pounds and over). Mills Institute, L;
Kamehameha, 2; Normal, 3. Time, 40
seconds. Winning team: Chun Too,
AVIAN Chin, Loo Sam, All Hoy.
l mile run.-W. II. Meinecke (Mc-
Kinley), L; John NJ. Watt (P. A. CO.,
.; Joseph Amos (Kam.), 3. Time, 500.
L; John McCandless mckinley, 9;
F. M. Friesell (Healani), 3. Distances,
SO feet S% inches, SO feet Az inches,
81 feet u inch.
120-yard hurdles.-F. M. Friesell
(Healani), first; E. Parer (McKinley),
second; Daniel Hipa (Kam.), third.
Time, III 1-5.
1OO-yard military relay. = (Boys
weighing under 100 pounds.) Central
Grammar, first; Kamehameha, second;
Punahou, disqualified for fouling. Time,
| so seconds.
Winning team: T. Myraharu, Edgar
Turner, Otto Meyer, Tai Tong, All Ia.
220-yard military relay.-K ameha-
meha, first; Punahou, second; Central
,Grammar, third. Time, 1:47 3-5.
Winning team: Henry Spencer, Sam
Peahu, Clement Akana, Frank Ship
man, Godfrey Bertelmann. 49,
Sixteen,pound hammer throw.--Mc-
Candless Mckinley, first; +. M. Erie
sell (Healani), second; w. w. Patty Up.
A. c., third. Distances, 90 feet Q
inches, SO feet III inches, 81 feet 11M
inches.
29O-yard hurdIes.--F. M. F'riesell
/ (Healani), first; W. A. Coney Up. A.
CO., second; @. J. Hogs Up. G. AZ,
third. Time, :27 As. u
/, 22O-yard dash.--w. s. Rice (McK.),
first; Y, Yamashiro (St. Louis), second;
Ernest Baldwin (P. A. C), third. Time,
| :234-5. ff ~
Running high jump. Hans Fassoth
| Up. A. C.), first; W. Jansen (st.
Louis), second; Douglas Baldwin (P.
A. CO., third Heights: 5 feet ga in.S
5 feet 43-4 in; 5 feet Sd in. r
Javelin throw.-W. A. Coney (P. A.
lC.), first; r. II. Hitchcock Up. A. C0,
second; w. Inman Up. A. Co., third
Distances: 11s feet, Ill feet Ia inch;
/ I07 feet IL inches.
Running broad jump. M. FrieseIl
(Healani), first; Lai Tin (McKinley),
second; w. c. Hitchcock (P. A. CO.,
third. Distances: 81 feet 5h inches,
81 feet a inches, 10 feet 11N inches.
| 440-yard dash.--John Carey (St.
Louis), first; Edward Glib Gum
attached), second; r. A. Anderson (P-
A. CO., third. Time, 81 3-5.
Discus throw-Tnman Up. A. C.),
first; F. M. Friesell tHeaiani), second;
| Fl. Sullivan tHealani), third. Dis
tances: SO feet liz inches, 81 feet Az
inches, rs feet az inches.
Half-mile relay.-P. A. c., first; Nc
Kinley, second; st. Louis, third. Time,
1:41 2-5.
Winning team: r. Baldwin, e. Gay
r. Hitchcock, w. Morgan
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-23
Says ROBERT HORNER I. e F.
IS POOR MANAGER

HILo, February 19.-The latest blow
in the now quite famous litigation of
the Homer family was struck last Fri.
day by Albert Horner, when the Ku-
kaiau Plantation Company, filed suit
for 100000 damages against Robert
Horner, as reported by wireless to the
Advertiser. The. suit was filed before
Judge Parsons through Attorney Carl
smith. U44a
The facts set forth in the complaint
are very much the same as those set
forth in the suit filed by the Kukaiau
Plantation against Robert Homer. 1t
is alleged that the plaintiff operates
the Kukaiau Ranch, employing the re-,
spondent as the manager thereof, and
that the latter has been using the land
and property of the ranch in promoting
a cattle business ON his own account.
The first case was, however, an action
in equity, asking for the declaration
of a trust and for an order compelling
Robert Horner to file accounts. The
last suit is an action at law, in tort,
based on the theory that the defendant
has been dereliet in his duty as man
ager of the ranch, to the damage of the
plaintiff in the amount named.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-23

Three Hawaiian, A. A. u, records
were broken yesterday morning in. the
second annual A. A. U. field and track
meet held at Alexander Field. They
were all in the field events, none of last
years marks on the track being
equaled. g
Ran Hitchcock of Punahou broke the
pole vault. record by clearing the bar
at 10 feet So inches. The former rec
ord was held by Joseph Kauhi, at feet
6N inches. Rams own Island record
is 10 feet liz inches.
+. NJ. Friesell broke the broad jump
record by distance of 81 feet 5k
inches. He also held last years high
mark at 20 feet inches.
The 16.pound shot was hurled SO feet
SA inches by VIM. Inman of Punahou,
beating the old record held by II. p.
O'Sullivan by 5A inches.
New marks were set in the javelin
throw, discus throw, the SS0-dash, 120-
yard hurdles and 50-yard dash, which
were not on last years A. A. u. pro-
gram.
+. M. Friesell' IS time of 81 AS in the
220-yard hurdles was better than that
of last year, but he knocked down q
hurdle and the judges were unable to
allow it as a record.
Club honors went to the Punahou
Athletic Club, which had total of 81
points to its credit. The Mckinley
track team was second with "a and
the st. Louis Club third with 25 points.
Twenty.three were chalked up for the
Healani Boat and Yacht Club, the
Kamehameha track team won two
points, and six went to unattached
athletes. Kamehameha was put out OF
the running by conflict with the mill
tary parade in which most of the Kan
boys participated. 'a 800 ~
The summary of events follows:
100.yard dash-First heat: W. l.
Morgan Up. A. C.) first; w. s. Rice
mckinley A. CO., second. Time 10 As
Second heat: Y Yamaohio (St. Louis
A. CO. first; Lai Tin (McKinley A. CO.,
dead heat. Time, 1925. Final: Y,
Yamashiro (st. Louis), !; w. L. Nor
gan (P. A. C), 9; Lai Tin (McKinley),
3. Time, 1925, Won by scant inch
SS0.yard dash.-Carey (St. Louis A
C.y first; E. Glib (unattached), sec
ohd; P. II. Nottage '(P. A. CO, third
Time, 2:12 2.5.
50.yard military relay.--(Boys weigh
ing under 100 pOunds). Mills Institute
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-23
A RELIABLE REMEDY.

You are not experimenting on your
self when you take Chamberlain y
Cough Remedy for cold as that prep
aration has won Its great reputation
and extensive sale by it's remarkable
cures of colds, and can always be de-
pended Upon. 1t is equally valuable
for adults and children and may be
given to young children with implicit
confidence as it contains no harmful
drug. For sale by Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
A movement has been started by
leading educators of Denver to install
free lunch counters in the city schools
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-23

the sailors from the unfortunate Colo
RADIO float, disguised as policeman,
came to their rescue and did yeoman
work in helping keep the crowd back.
Honolulu and Portland exchanged
greetings by cable yesterday, on the
occasion of their festivals. Portland
had her Rose festival and Honolulu had
her Floral Parade, and yesterday NORM
ing General Director Wall of the floral
parade received cable from the pres.
ideht and general manager of the Port.
land festival, extending greetings and
inviting Honolulans to attend Port
land Is next celebration. Director Gen.
eral Wall replied with an earnest recip-
focation of the good wishes extended,
"a promise, that Hawaii would send rep,
fesbntatives to Portland next year. and
IAN iinTitation to Oregonians to come
next year to Hawaii, "where it is al
ways slmmer.i'
/ Conditions for photographing were
ideal yesterday. R. K. Bonine, who
took moving pictures of much of the
parade, said last night that his mega.
tives were the best he had ever secured
of ANY event in any part of the world
The sailors from the U. S. 8. Colo.
RADIO showed their pluck yesterday and
earned the special thanks of Director
Wall. When their float, 'fThe Rubber.
neck Wagon broke down. the boys
promptly fell in line. and hoofed il
through the parade.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-23
THANKS TO ALL" SAYS
MR.. WALL.

"The Floral Parade, the mill
tary and naval parade, the Battle
of Flowers, the japanese Ian.
tern Parade and the Colonial
Ball, made up day of wonder
; full events and in my humble
: opinion they were expressive Of
the traditions of the Floral Par
ade celebrations for which Ho-
; nolulu is becoming famous. We
had Floral Parade weather-the
day could not have been more
; beautiful, with the exception of
; the rather copious liquid moon
/; light while the lantern parade
was under way, All in all 1
am quite satisfied with results,
: and L wish to thank all those
who so ably assisted me in maxi
; ink the Seventh Annual Floral
: Parade q success. This is the
second celebration I have direct
ed, and it will be the last. -
: Director General Arthur f.
: Wall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-23

Professor II. G. o'Kane, aged eighty
two, author of many hymns, died in
Ohio of apoplexy. Among his best known
hymns are "The Home Over There, -
q Waiting at the Door, and 'tOn Jor-
dan s Stormy Banks.n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-23
REVISING TARIFF.

WASHINGTON, February 2l.-The
house today passed the bill revising the
tariff on chemicals.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-23
Floral Parade Organizers.

In addition to the members of the
Hawaii Promotion Committee, under
the auspices of which the Floral Pa
rade is held, those directly to be cred
tied for the success of yesterday are:
A. r. Wall, direetor-general; Jas. D.
Dougherty, assistant director; Riley
II. Allen, secretary; D. P. R. Isenberg,
treasurer; b. Won Damn, assistant
treasurer; and Arthur M. Brown,
marshal of parade; Chas, r. Chilling
worth, John Travis, Robt. McCorriston,
Harry Denison, B. II. Clarke, i. P.
Low, j. III. Mckenzie, Oscar P. Cox,
Charles Lucas, Jr., J. X. Clarke, John
fernandez, Bradford NJ. Sumner, Chris.
J. Holt, T. V. King, and Robt. f.
Clarke, aides.
Committees.
Automobiles-Mrs. j. M. Dowsett
chairman; Mesdame G. Montague
Cooke, A. e. Murphy, George Sherman
Il, L. McCandless, w, l., Howard, II
G. Roonan, f. T. Timberlake, II. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
Real Estate Transfers

MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE. QUEBDt;
STREET AND ARIZONA AVENUE
Charles C. Glover ct ux. to Massachu-
sets Avenue Realty Company. parts
MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE NORTH
FAST between LIST and I'd streets
Joseph NJ Carmody to Francis s.
C. car anG lots oass a. = si and part lots
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS-Wash-
ington Land and Mortgage Company
to Jules 4. Widmer. lots e5. 6s, 81,
square $685.: SO
EAsT-Aiian P. BAN ct TX. to August
Donath, lot %. square 900; $40.
RICHMOND PARK-Northwest washing
ton Improvement Company to Lille ".
MsGu .o lHis e M e s1a ~ sSysys
same property to william c. Lancas-
ter; $40.
RICHMOND PARK-Northwest washing
ton Improvement Company to Lille
v , MccplluM Mc lot 3; square 1eos; $40
property to Grace G. Keyser. $40.
RICHMOND PARK-Northwest Washing
ton improvement Company to Lille
v. McCullum, lots 50 to 70. square
soes, and lots e to y. square 1856;
wIscoNsIN AVENUE ExrENDw-
Lewis e, Breuninger ct ux. to Mary
E. MoNew. lot 375. square 1900: $40
NO. $40 14TH STREET SOUTHEAST
T M1or lot 4 p SQUARE ct 1o vs. . il
SIXTEENTH STREET HIGHLANDS
Holmes Central Realty Corporation to
Robert Grier, lot 2 and part lot 5.
ook IqHsIs III aaiEaES sj 8. rhom..
ct ux. to Bertha n. Hudson. lot So.
NOS sl0s rs * aa b. 20 PARKER STREET