davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-07
THE COUNTRY BOY.

THE COUNTRY BOY.
Hiram Belknap, a leading citizen.
Observation-Disclosures Frank +. Jamison
Hezekiah jerks, his secretary. 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. Ralph Ramsay
Sarah, a servant. Kate Carpenter
Mrs. Wilson, Toms mother. ......
....... Mrs. William Butler
Jane Balknap. .......... Elda Furry
Tom Wilson, country boy. ......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Alfred Cooper
Lucy, a colored waitress. ....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Kathleen Butler
Fred Merkle, a newspaper man. -.
Observation-Disclosures. Frank Mccormack
Miss Dunstan, an embryo prima
donna. ........ Charlotte Langdon
Mr.. Phelps, a travelling salesman.
Observation-Disclosures. George Schaeffer
Mrs. Phelps. Jessie Graham
Mrs. Bannon, landlady. .
Observation-Disclosures. Nellie Fillmore
Herman Leitz, a star boarder. -.
Observation-Disclosures. Paul Durand
Joe Weinstein, theatre ticket spec
ulator. James l.. Crane
Amy Leroy, a show girl. ...
Olive Templeton
Jimmy Nicholson, a man about
town. Bruce Elmore
Edgar Selwyn's pretty play OF the
time 5y Henry B. Harris company de.
lighted a representative audience at
the Illinois last evening The cast
was uniformly strong, Alfred Cooper
a young and finished actor, appear
| ing in the role of The Country Boy,
while Miss Elda Furry as Jane,
Miss Olive Thompson as the show
girl, Frank Mccormack as the news
paper man, Miss Nellie Fillmore a.
the landlady, Mrs. William Butler al
Mrs. Wilson" and Frank z. johnson
as Hiram Belknap." presented a higl
order of realism in their respectiv,
roles. 1t was metropolitan cas-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-07

While it is often impossible to
prevent an accident, it is never i'm
possible to be prepared is not be-
ycnd any ones purse. Invest %
cents in bottle of Chamberlain s
Liniment and you are prepared for
spraiHs, bruises and like injuries.
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-07
AT AUGUSTANA.

Miss Nicotine Zedeler, the gifted
lin recital at Augustana college Fri
day evening, Feb. 16, will render a
very difficult program of five numbers.
The Wennerberg chorus has been Sc
cured to assist and is to sing twice.
This recital will be the first of the
spring term on the conservatory ar
lists course. The program:
Sonata in A for violin and piano..
.................. Handel
Wennerberg Male Chorus.
Concerto in E Minor. 80. .Mendelssohn
Andante, Allegretto, Finale.
(a) Serenade Melancolique. .......
Tshafkowski
OBJ Zephyrs ................. Hubay
(a) Andatino. ........ Padre Martini
OBJ Gavotte .................G ossee
(c) The Swan. .Saint-Saens
Id Minuet ...............B Beethoven
The Christian Martyrs. .........
..................L Laurent de Rille
Wennerberg Chorus.
Souvenir de Moscow. 49,. .Wienawsh
public piano recital will be given
by Miss Wilhelmina Johnson Monday
evening, Feb. II, at Augustana. Miss
Johnson graduated from the conserva-
tory department last year and is now
doing advanced work under Miss Lii
lie Cervin, one of the teachers of Au-
gustana conservatory. Members from
the violin department Of the conserva-
rendition of her program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-07
.SOCIALS BESTED
BY HIGH SCHOO!

The accurate basket shooting of the
high school basketball five coupled
with their excellent teamwork caused
the downfall of the Social quintet last
evening at the school gymnasium, the
high school boys taking the game by
the lop sided score of 43 to %. Rough
playing, especially on the part of the
Socials, marred the game and several
received minor injuries, Krell of the
Socials being forced to retire because
of badly bruised knee. For the first
few minutes Of play the game was
close but in a short time the high
school boys were playing rings around
the Socials and had little trouble in
keeping a safe lead over their oppo-
nents. At the close of the first period
| the score stood 81 TO Is in favor of
the high school Near the end of the
game the Socials made a final effort
to overcome the lead of the high
school, but it proved to be only a
squirt, and the high school team ran
/ up bigger score in the second period
than they had in the first session.
BEHNAMAN STARS.
Captain Behnaman was the most
brilliant star scoring a majority of
| the points for the school, although
Arno Tremann ran him a close second.
! The captain threw six field baskets
and five foul throws, while Tremann
] roofSfarad fA4nr Ga1A haCl-nrS In q
second half the lineup was shifted,
Behnaman taking center, while Ire
mann went to forward Hinkley was
taken out and Reeves took the other
forward, Chalk going to guard. Reeves
played splendidly in the second period
and tailed half of the points scored
by the school in that session, Chree
field baskets and five foul throws net
ting IL points. A field goal by Hink,
lev in the first half and one point
awarded the team completed their
count of AZ.
M'MANUS ALSO SHINES.
While Behnaman and Tremann
starred for the high school, so die
Jay MacManus shine for the Socials
his efforts accounting for IA of the
% points that they registered. Tabor
also played well and rolled in -four
field baskets and foul throw. These
two were the only ones that broke
into the scoring for the Socials, but
the guards, Robb, Krell and Andrews
played good games, although they
fouled frequently.
GOOD CROWD PRESENT.
A good sized crowd was on hand tC
witness the two games, larger thai
any, excepting the Alumni game, this
season. The lineups follow:
High School-Forwards Chalk
Hinkley, Tremann and Reeves; cen
: ter, Tremann and Behnaman: guards
, Kittilsen, Behnaman and Chalk.
Socials - Forwards, Shuck and Tia
; Dor; center, MacManus; guards, Robb
Krell and Andrews.
= Summary-Field baskets. Behna
man, 5; MacManus, 5; Tremann ant
Tabor, 4 Chalk, Kittilsen and Hink
ley. Foul throws, Reeves, ); Behna
mann, 4; MacManus, 6 Tabor, !
Referee, V. c. Hall; umpire, Wicher
r timekeeper. Coulter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-07

ST. Louis, Feb. Milton ('YoungD
Saylor of Indianapolis and Freddie
Daniels of st. Joseph, Mo. have been
matched to fight six rounds before the
St Louis A. c. Feb. Is. They will
meet at 1873 pounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-07

New York, Feb. Tt was the same
story in the ring OF the Fairmount
Athletic club last night that it usually
told when Packey Mcfarland of Chi
cago is one Of the contestants. Nc
Farland won easily. although the bout
went the limit of ten rounds. He found
a willing opponent, however, in Kid
Burns of the west side. Mcfarland
was the master in every round, his
combination OF speed, GOODNESS and
cleverness proving a puzzle to the
local pugilist. Occasionally Burns
managed to find time to crash hard
swing through Netherlands guard, but
the occasions were infrequent. Burns
usually had his hands full trying 10
block a fusillade OF punches that came
az him from every angle. Every
round found a new mark on the face
OF the local man. For eight rounds
the westerner scarcely drew a long
breath while he pummeled his man
Then in the ninth, when Burns ap
peared beaten into submission, he raj
lied suddenly and took Mcfarland and
everybody by surprise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-07

Iowa City, Iowa, Feb. Phillip
Newburg of the Iowa City high school
rife team is believed to have broken
the worlds record for individual in
terscholastic shooting here yesterday
when in the schools team competing
against the Southern high school OF
Philadelphia he shot a standing score
Of 95 and a prone score Of 100. The
teams total score against Philadel.
phia was 945.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-07
The Theatre
ILLINOIS.


Feb. 10-Woods, FraZee & Leder-
er present Madame Sherry"
Feb. 11-Henry B. Harris pre-
sents Frank Mcintyre In "Snobs."
Feb. 12-Henry w. Sewage pre-
sents Excuse Me-"
Feb. 13-Gus Hill presents Mutt
and jeff"
Feb. 15-Trinity club minstrels.
Feb. 23.-F. c. Whitney Opera
company presents THE Chocolate
Soldier"
THE EMPIRE.
Daily vaudeville performances at
$500 and S:15.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
APARTMENT
HOUSE TRADED FOR
SUBURBAN TRACTS
Big Transaction Negotiated
Through Office of Gardi-
ner & Dent.

The closing of large realty transac-
ton is reported today in the exchange
of the Beacon apartment house, at a
valuation of $lS0000 for a Virginia farm
of $50 acres, valued at $4,000; Sc. 200
square feet of ground at Chevy Chase,
valued at $4,000; residence at 26 Iowa
circle, valued at,$l3,00O, and the balance
in cash and deed of trust The transac-
ton was negotiated by Gardiner G.
Dent, Inc, for the owners. Joseph J..
Moebs, who built the Beacon about a
year ago, and J. Wilbur Latham. the
new owner of the apartment house.
The Beacon is at the intersection OF
Adams Mill road and Calvert street, a
five-story building, with thirty-two
apartments, having total annual rent
al of $4,000.
The sale for Charles w. King, jr., of
five houses. 2520-252S l street northwest.
to an investor for $4,000, is also report
ed by Gardiner & Dent. The houses
are two-story siX-room dwellings.
George w. Shockey has purchased the
three-story dwelling at 171S L street
northwest for 5000. and the two-story
dwelling at 1856 Harvard street north
west was sold for $3.250 for Mr., Shockey.
Moore &; Hill. Inc, figured In the trans
action. The eight-room dwelling at II
r street northwest was sold for Wash
ington o. Berry for 5000 to an inves-
tor.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
TWO NEW BUILDINGS
STIR REALTY MARKET
Red Cross Structure Erected on
I Government Land-Finance In
vadeS Residence Section.

Two buildings, new one in Potomac
Park and an old residence on Dupont
circle, are interesting in the realty and
building activity of the week closing to-
day. Builders are now completing the
construction of a large temporary build
ing at the southeast corner of and
Seventeenth streets northwest upon
Government property. 1t is frame
structure finished with stucco and is
for the exhibition which will accompany
the eleventh International Red Cross
conference to be held at the Pan
American Union building May III
The building will also be used In Sep
tember for a part of the exhibition on
health connected with the Fifteenth In
ternational Congress on Hygiene and
Demography. There is a possibility OF
its being allowed to remain as perIna-
nent exhibition building.
The residence at 1887 Connecticut ave-
nue. was acquired a few days ago to
provide for a new branch bank OF the
nited States Trust Company. The pur-
chase marks the encToaChmCnt of busi-
yeSr or two ago was considered Wash
iugton's most exclusive residence sec
tion. The house itself is good one
and is Just across the street from the
palatiaI Edison Bradley residence, where
the builders are now completing the con-
struCtiOn of the only exclusively private
thcateT IN the city.
Business building has recently been
making fast progress up Connecticut
avenue. The passing OF the Adds resi-
dence will mark that progress more
stFikingly than any Of the structures re-
Gently erected Ia take the place Of for
meT fine residences.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
.STORESANDT THEATER
TOBEERECTEDONU
AND EIGHTEENTH
Calvert Street House Is
Sold to Frederick Kampfe
for $14,5 500.

Seven stores and q moving picture
theater are to be built at the northeast
corner of Eighteenth and u streets
northwest. Patrick O'Hanlon and Jere-
miah O'Conner have purchased from
Gustavus Millhiser two lots at this corn
er, fronting 81 feet on Florida avenue,
SO feet on u street, and 123 feet on
Eighteenth street. The stores will be
20 by go feet and the theater 2S by los
feet in size. The sale of the property
was made through the office Of Thomas
J. Fisher & Co., incorporated, for %
cents a square foot higher than the
owners asking price for the property.
The fact that this price was obtained
was due to the circumstance that two
offers for the property at the asking
price were made at the same time. The
prospective purchasers were therefore
asked to submit sealed proposals for the
property.
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co., Incorporated,
have sold for Mrs. Nina Woodward TO
Frederick Kampfe the new residence
which Mrs. Woodward built for her own
sc at 300 Calvert street northwest.
1t has an average frontage of % feet,
contains ten rooms. two baths, and two
sleeping porches. 1t is understood that
the consideration was s14,5OO
Robert L. Longstreet has sold to J.
Zarin and ]. Krikstein the property
located at the corner of Ontario road
and Ontario place, frontage of 1O5 SS
feet on the former by S2.32 feet on the
latter. The consideration was about
5000.
Charles Conradis has purchased from
Joseph Sanders a 25-foot lot on the east
side of Sixteenth street between Farra =
gut and Gallatin streets northwest ad-
joining a b0-foot frontage which Mr..
Conradis purchased some months ago.
The purchaser has had plans drawn
and will erect his own home on this
site. The deals were made through
the office of Thomas j. Fisher G. Co,
incorporated.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23

Twenty-first and Twenty second streets
Emmett l.. Petit ct ux. to Henry S. Mott
and Edward a. Macomber, part lot 10,
SOoe and 9OOi Q street northwest-Charles +.
Wilson Wilson to- to H. Maurice Talbot. part lot 27@'
ln7 street northwest-Grace NJ Key ct vir.
Albert L., to Woodbury. Blair trustee, lot
80. square l2G, $40
Eighteenth streets-LOuiG t.. Parker to
George W. and Lulu NJ. Shockey, lot @t6,
square 1j0 $40.
l. street northwest between Twelfth and
r. Thirteenth streets-SamueI SInkfield ct ux.
TO Joseph II; Johnson, lot 20. square 27S.
$40. Joseph H. johnson conveys same prop
erty TO the Economizers' Mutual Improve
ment Association, $40.
2l New Jersey avenue northwes1-Simon
Lyon, trustee. to Joseph l. Weller, lot "a,
square 6a 81 700.
I347 Connecticut avenue northwesI'-Owcn f.
Adds to L. Olivia Johnson, lot l., square
X street northwest between Third and
Fourth streets-John W. BlakeIock ct uX. 10
J. Philip Hermann. east one-half lot .,
2OlO Hillycr place northwest-Ifenry j. Rhett
et u&. to Benjamin =. Isamberton, jr., lot
1Ol, square 30, SO
Eleventh street northwest. between y aOd
r streets-Nirginia l. Maddox et al to Abe
Blumenthal. part lot 6, square 34S $40 Abe
Blumenthal conveys same property to j.
Harry NJ. CLANCY $40.
| street northwest. between Twenty-ffth and
-Twenty-sixth streets-t'harles W. King. jr.
and 70. square II. $40
II street northwest, between Twenty second
and Twenty-thrd streets-Willam b. Dent
ct uN. to Margaret Brady. lot IS square
So, SO.
4o2 NJ street northwest-Harry wardnan ct
al. 70 Abe Bumenthal. lot ], square 5l4.
SO.
: Second and c streets northwest and c street
northwest. between Second and Third
streets-Annie A. Calan to Martin s. Con.
ley, lot II, square JIA. and lots is, IS and
G. in reservation H. $40. Martin :. conley
to Annie 4. Callan. same property; $40.
Sixteenth street northwest. between NJ street
and Massachusetts avcnue-Joscph II
JOChum ct uN. TO Caroline G. Williams, part
original lot 10. square 1856 $40.
&c Iowa Circle northwcst-Juhn W. Latham
ct ux. TO Joseph J. MOebs, lot 80, square
2T9 $40
1916 and 1918 f street northwest, and IT,;
Pennsylvania avenue northwest-LOuis 7
Keyser to Christian Hcurch, lots -, 50
| and part original lot s. square 29l, $40.
| 1906 L street northwest-Louls p. Keysei
| TO Carl c. Keyser Une-third interest IL
part original lot 10, square "Sl, so. sam
| to Amelia l.. HeuriCh, one third interest il
same property $40.
1908 to 1914 f street northwest. 1921 and l@2
| Pennsylvania avenue northwest-LouiS p
! Keyser to Christian Heurich. part origina
| lots and 10, and all lots "a and 81 squar
| 29I, SO
| flanagan to Bruce S. Branson, lot 81. squar
| 81, $40.
| 17l5 Nineteenth street northwest-HarrIet Z
| Stafford to Fanny J. Kicks. lot c. squar
| 1873. SO
Alley between Ninth and Tenth. NJ and
| streets northwest-Alfred II. Ritter ct ux
i to William T. Richardson, lot 6S, squar
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
ELECT NEW MEMBERS
TO BOARD OF TRADE
Membership Committee Meets At
The National Press
Club Room.

The membership committee of the
Board of Trade held a get together
luncheon at the Press Club this noon
Upon recommendation of the commit
tee the executive committee of the
Board of Trade yesterday elected the
following new members to the board:
Leslie L. Kemp, Robert McMurray.
Charles E. Howe, Henry H. Mckee
Charles A. Winslow, George w. Ing
ham, J. Calvin Yeatter, DIR. Jesse
Shoup, w. H. Oringe, DIR. George w.
Brace, G. w. Offutt, and Louis r.
Peak
Harry F. Almond and J. Edward
subcommittee in connection with the
arrangements for the annual shad
bake,
The Washington times., 1912-03-23

Julian Switzerland, part original lot 1.
square 2o6. SO.
3B /. street southwest-wilbur r. Nash ct
$40.
500 10 81 street southwest-Charles r.
Riley ct uX. to George l.. Dant lots 4S and
&c. square ALL $40
4l5 Eighth street sOuthwest-Danel p. Seat
on executor, to Bernard Leonard, part orig
intl lots rs and q. square AL. $3.50
Union street southwest between NJ and n
streets-Louis X. Ockert ct ux. to Grace l..
Murphy, part lot o, square 5O2, $40
street southwest. between Delaware ave-
nue. and First street-Henry H. Bergman,
trustee. to Francis A. Blundon. original lot
: and part original lot Q. square 635, $40 900
l2Cl Third street southwest-Susie r. Denty,
square 545, Sl750
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
Northwest.


2224 Eleventh street northwest-Bessie e.
Mcpherson to Christine II. Ragsdale, part
lots ~ and 43, square 3O2 $40.
7 street northwest, between Ninth and Tenth
streets-Edward c. Robinson ct ux. to Win
field s. and Margaret ID. Shumate. part
original lot }, square 36l, $40
1890 S street northwest-Edward w. NauGh-
ten to John and Lucy 5. Stoker, lot u,
square 276, SO.
222I Eleventh street northwest-Christne II.
Ragsdale to Jennie r. Holmes half inter-
est in part lots AZ and 43, square S02, $40.
Ninth and n streets northwest-John L.
OMeara to Josephine V. o'Meara. part lot
. square 800. 81.
Q street northwest, between First and Third
streets-R Rudolph B. Behrend ct uX. TO
william c. Dunn, part lot 20. square 552,
1915 Twenty first street northwest-Charles 9.
Tucker ct ux. TO Mary T. Daish' lot 49,
1920 New Hampshire avenue northwest-Dan-
iel X Jackson to Annie J. Greer. lot 2l,
square Il, SO.
715 II street ncrthwest-Frederick A. Linger
ct ux. to John D. Gsrman. half interest In
lot e, square 42S. $40.
9l4 Fifteenth street northwest-HOward j.
Potter ct al. to John w. Brawner lot -
square 1879, SO,
1890 Oregon street northwest-James Il. Mich
olson ct uX. 10 J. Wilbur Latham. lot 1877.
square 1872. SO.
1C3s Twenty ninth street northwest-samuel
Artz ct al. to Thomas A. Fowler. lot Gs
1918 street northwest-Lille T. Taplin e;
vir, Horatio n. to II. Kirkus Dugdale, lot
81. square 2Q, $40.
II street northwest, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets (New Fredonia HoteD-
The New Fredonia Hotel Company to Alvin
G. Belt, original lot and part original lor
| 4, square 80, SO (subject to trust fol
$50 0O0l.
p street northwest between Fourth and
Fifth streets-AIbert +. Fox ct al, trustees
TO Harry L. Turner part lot L. square $40
So 900.
Eleventh and C streets northwest corner)-
Henrietta NJ. Halliday TO Harry Wardmar
and Thomas i. Bones. original lot ]. square
319, $40. (Subject to trust for $l3i, 000.)
1lOS Twenty-ftrst street rorthwest-IIOuisa NJ
Benzler ct al. to Edward II. Helmuth, par
lot l. square Y, $40.
1lS street northwest-Edward Curry et ux
10 Frank FrazZano. lot 2. square 81, $40.
$40 street northwest-Mary ). Campbell tC
Cecilia B. Pratt. lot Il, square 1853. so.
T2l Fifteenth street northwest CHibbs build
ingD-Wiliam E. Hibbs ct al. to Woodbury.
Blair, trustee. lot Il, square 222, SO. Wood
bury Blair trustee. TO William B. Hibbs
Clarence Moore, and william w. SpaiC
CW. +. Hibbs & Coz, same property SO.
Madison street northwest, between NJ and
streets-Enoch l.. White. administrator, 4
Frank J. Bresnahan, part lot 4. square 44S
$1,000. Frank ]. Bresnahan conveys SAM
property TO Wilhelm August Haase, so.
1925 Fifth street northwest-lrwin II. Linton
trustee, to Kate NJ. Linton, lot l22. squar
500 81.
425 Q street northwest and r street north
west near Third street-George Crciolo e
ux. to Alfonsna UrciolO, part original 10
II. square sol. and lot II. square 5C9 $40.
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, betwee
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
New Church for
Sixteenth Street

Work begins at an early date in the
construction of A church at The west
corner of Sixteenth and Lamont streets
northwest. to be known as the Mt.
Pleasant Methodist Episcopal South.
Three years ago congregation was
organized by the Rev. p. w. Jeffries.
Meetings have been held since in the
hall over the subpostoffice at 141G Park
road northwest.
The lot at Sixteenth and Lamont
streets cost $20,000. For the present a
small building will be erected on the
rear of the lot, so that as the member
ship expands the building can be en-
larged. Eventually the congregation
expects to eXpend 100000 in the erec-
ton of a splendid house Of worship.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23

Eleventh street northeast. between A and
b streets-James s. Briggs ct ux. TO Annie
A. hewitt lot 50, square 9SS SO.
Twelfth street northeast. between ID and
stTcets--James ID. Burn ct ux. to Charles
W. and Bessie Z. McCaffrey, lot $50, square
zoos, $40.
X street northeast. between Tenth and Elev-
enth streets-Marion Emack to Herman r.
Howenstcin original lot I, square 9j7, $40.
Fifteenth streets-Mary A. Harvey and John
p Stuckert. lot 2li. square 1854. $40
Fifteenth stree. northeast between and
f. streetg-Middaugh shannon 20 Anas-
tasia Yates. lot Is. square 1858. SO.
a street northeast. between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets-J. Frederick Fuss ct ux.
street northeast. between Seventh and
Eighth streets-Frances T. Baden to Rich
ard \. Cady. part original lots and s.
square SSs, SO.
4Os Third street northeast-James +. Smith
trustee. to James Kelher. lot @. square
80. $40.
and First streets-BrIdget NJ. o'Hare to
Daniel r. o'IIare. part lots 25S and 25i.
square 6I5. $40.
Sixteenth and East Capitol streets north
cast-Martm l.. Gottv'aIs CT ux. 10 Sallie
NJ Gates, lot 81. square 1854, $40:
65s East Capitol street northesst-Michael 3.
Harlow. uustee. to Frederick Mertens. jr,
part original lots and 4. square S6s. $40
North Carolina avenue northeast, between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets1Clarence :
Daniel c. Leahy, lots 10 Il. square 106S,
SO.
l. street northeast. between Sixth and Sew
enth streets-John J. Lanahan ct ux. TO
Thomas o BrIen, lot 1S9 square SIS. $40.
lno d street northeast-Mary s. Belheld ct
vir, William NJ. to Harvey d. Jacob, part
lot i3. square 1883. SO.
Tenth street northeast, between ID and +,
streets-Henry A. Scheuerman to Herman
r. Howenstein, lot rs, square 962, $40.
Southwest.
c street southwest. between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets-James +. Ketner to J.
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
Southeast.

street southeast between Half and First
streets-Edward ]. Brown ct ux to James
+. and Alice HcImer. part original lots
and G. square 70l. so.
street southeast. between Fourth and
Fifth streets-Georgc Sadgwar ct ux. to
Martha L. Tucker. lot TO- square Sl9 SO
1867 l. street southeast--J Julian Southerla nd
to James r. Ketner, lots s. and 9O square
1913. SO.
South Capitol and ID streets southeast
George $. Kaufman. trustee. ct al to
Florence ID. McAuliffe. original lot ; and
part original lots and q, square 69l SO
1905 Eighth street southeast-william. c
Peake, committee and trustee. to Mary
Dougherty and Mary A. Dougherty. part lot
6. square 906 $500.
Eighth and streets southeast-Louis Rosen-
berg ct ux to william ]. Heider, part orig
inal lot IL. square 926. $40.
d street southeast. between Sixth and Sew
enth streets-ArcMe Cox et ux. TO Annie
NJ. Watts. lot 2S square SIS. SO
Z street southeast, between Third and Fourth
streets-FlorenCe 4. Hill to Archelaus Cox
and Anna ID. Cox. lot %. square 7SS. SO
Carroll street southeast. between First and
Second streets-Selina Y. Frear to Robert
r. MahorneY. lots Il and y. square 49,
$40 Robert r. Mahorney ct ux. to Fred
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
The Washington times., 1912-03-23
DUPONT
Real Estate Transfers in District During Past Week
Northeast.

36s. SO Caroline E. Ritter to same, lc
Co. square 36s. SO.