davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-04-30

The Pabst Theatre Company of Mil
waukee, acknowledged everywhere to
be the best German theatrical company
in the United States will present that
beautiful 3 act musical comedy "Der
Schuster ais Prinz" at the Turner
Theatre tomorrow Thursday evening
May LIST. Popular prices. Parquet
and dress circle 75c, balcony SOC and
gallery 25c.
Judge Olsen hold special term of
court at the Courthouse Tuesday
morning. A case arising out of the
meandering of Swan Lake and brought
against "a of the farmers adjoining the
lake was scheduled to be tried, but it
was dismissed on motion of the plain.
tiffs when the case was called. This
case has been pending for the past e.
years. The other case was that OF
marguerite Mack vs.. Charles II. En-
gelking. Judgment was rendered iu
favor of the plaintiff, the defendant
having failed to pu. in an appearance
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-04-30
An Old Romance.

Springtime came with busy hum,
Peace and plenty smiled on New Ulm.
Where the merry morn and the gloam.
ing met,
In fl0wery hooks the mignonette.
And moon. beams We'd, to WOO and
kiss,
The violet and the clemstis,
Apdon the Milford.road, the nursery q
sheen,
Nodded to passers 10 ever green.
On College Hill the fruited trees.
Fragrance lent to the southwest
breeze.
Marbles went romping, too for keeps,
And laughing girls by bounds and
leaps,
And the glad.time frogs sang slullsby,
Inthe City moat near the Nv allachei. :"
With song Of birds and breath Of May,
Hsralding, "house-cleaning.dav."
Of the German housewife it's truly
said,
That she's natty, and proud Of her
feather. bed.
And that one speck Of dust, will make
her dout,
Aod idgety, until beaten out.
So ere sunrise in its fame of red,
On . clothes.line was her feather. bed.
And by her side her husband stood,
With an admonition to BEAT 1t
good.' ....-
In flower Of youth and physique
grand,
A csrpet-beater in his good righthand.
On, on, he toiled and he beat and be
smOte, "
Till he felt 4 dryness in his throat,
For the flying fuzz, and the. feathers
down,
Made him testy to wash them down.
And pondering there we'll be knew,
A good thing-was "Hermsn's Brsu.'
But reveries of cheering cup
Went an echo Of Hurry up
At last till noon the sands had run,
When she came and told him"It'e
not half done"
Then he went to dine with blistered
hands,
Wondering il there wore fairer lands,
And as the clock struck one, with
rhythmic throb,
He again was ushered back to bis job.
The sun beat down on his fevered
brow,
But a helpmeet wac there to toll him
how.
And she sat in the shade on the fluffy.
sod,
And murmured softly-"Don't spare
the rod
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-04-30
Parcels Post.

The parcels post system,
Perhaps is good in ways,
But for me is highly costly,
I cannot grant it praise.
For every parcel postman,
Winks and figures up the cost,
For tho parcels must send them,
Back by "parcels post"
l recently was welded
(It's now just getting out)
Because kept it quiet,
Here's how it came about
That every old inamorata
In vengence dire and black.
Is threatening ''coals OF fire. upon
me,
Or "'Send my letters back
There's bonny Kate, at Golden Gate
Who used to be 80 glad,
And Margaret at Nicollet,
Both saucy, contrary, mad,
And Nelly Nye at Sleepy Eye,
All are on my track,
Writing, 'I'll come and tell your
wife,
Or, "Send my letters back"
So engaged nimble drsy-man
Who had four horse rack,
In haste they reached the Office,
.Onickiv. thev went hacx +
The heavy load was now removed,
But oh, at what cost, .-...
Those dear ol1-faded letters,
Too dear by "Parcels POST
E. C.. q.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-04-30

According to Prof. J. NJ. Holzinger,
. member Of the faculty of the Winona
Normal, the partially exposed bones
of gigantic size, recently found in
Wabasha County comprise part OF the
skeleton of . mammoth prehistoric
American elephant which lived in this
section probably from 10000 to 3O,OOO
years ago. These bones were dis
covered about . week ago by George
Budde, . farmer living near Kellogg,
who by the way, 10 the father. in.law
of the former Miss Anna Schwantes
of New Ulm. The bones protrude
from the side Of a newly made cut
caused by the high water recently.
Altho the bones are quite brittle, an
effort will be made to excavate the
skeleton and, if possible, to preserve
it for scientific use.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-04-30
Church Items.

Thursday, May LIST is Ascension Day
and Rev. Mayer will conduct special
services at the Friedens Church at 7:3O
P. NJ. During the day he will be at
Nicollet where he will examine q class
of confirmants at 1000 A. NJ.
Ascension Day will be observed at
Holy Trinity Church by q special
early mass at six in the morning.
There will be Ascension Day
Services at the German Lutheran
Church Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock.
Last Sunday q collection was taken
up ia the Lutheran Church for the
food sufferers in Ohio and Indiana.
Those who failed to attend church and
Who are desirous of contributing can
do so by leaving their donations with
Rev. Albrecht during the week.
Communion will be celebrated at the
German Lutheran Church Pentecost
Sunday, May 18th. Next Sunday
evening, May 4th, the services will be
in English which will be in charge OF
Prof. John Meyer. Rev. Albrecht will
conduct services at Essig next Sunday
afternoon.
In addition to the usual routine
work, at the quarterly meeting of the
Lutheran Church which was held at
the parochial school house last
Sunday, it was decided to have the
interior of the church decorated.
Whether it is to be done in oil or
water colors will be determined at a
later date after the probable expense
has been learned.
The members present favored the
extension of the sewers on State
Street from First North to Third
North past the church property and
INSTRUCTED the trustees to work for
this improvement and to take the
necessary steps to raise tho funds
required for the contemplated improve
mont.
Six new members we're taken into
the church, the vote on their sppli.
cstions having been favorable, and H.
w. Engelbert was elected as delegate
to represent tho local congregation at
: synodal conference to be held next
june 10 Minneapolis in Rev. Dobedat's
congregation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-04-30
"Pirates" Warming Up.

Not only have the robins returned,
but also tho "Pirate Base Ball Club. y
The latter has returned with the same
old enthusiasm.
Last Sundsy the manager of this
team had . gone arranged with the
local High School, but it is presumed
by the Pirates that they judged them.
selves inferior to such an oreaniza.
ton as the Pirates, because they did
not "show up", which made the
Pirates feel a ''little stuck up'.
Nevertheless the ''Pirates" had g anne
With the scrubs, who we're on the dia.
mond, and beat them with a score OF
80. ..
The "Pirates" have been out to
practice every night last week, and
have attained considerable strength.
Next Sunday, May 4th, We are going
to travel to Sleepy Eye, and expect to
give them hop. The Sunday follow.
ing we are scheduled to play Nicolle,
either here or at Nicollet.
The Pirate Base Ball Team is the
same as last year, with the exception
Of the battery. Twirler Grams has
consented to take the mound, and ''Bie
Toni" is the receiver for Grams. He
Will "ratzel" every curve that Crane
shoots over the plate. Merz is going
to take the mound in June. Another
inielder is willing to sign in June,
who is an old sticker of the Pirates
from the Milwaukee Theological Semi.
nary. Securing these two stars
ought to complete the team without
doubt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-04-30
HEED THE COUGH THAT HANGS
ON.

The seeds of consumption may be
the cause, and a cough that hangs
on weakens the system. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound checks
the cough, heals the infamed mem
branes and strengthens the lungs. e.
D. Rountree. Stillmore, Ca, says:
"Lagrippe left me deep seated. hack
ing, painful cough which Foley's
Honey and Tar completely cured" O.
NJ Olsen. n
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-04-30
Mrs. A. n. RiIlke.

Till the sinking sun had gone to rest,
Then he went for . snack, at her
behest,
And long had he longed for that
joyous call,
Aud languidly he let his ballet fall.
Then arose the moon in hoods of
light,
Clustering stars, and balmy night.
When she nestled nearer, with little.
hug.
And said-"Let's do . Turkish Rug
So, again be went out with Z load aud
a tug,
And the old line danced by biz avfu,
drub,
Aud the beating be gave that fabric
rare,
Nearly non.plussed his helpmeet there.
And anon, and anon, DER the busy
line,
Came messsge-"You re doing tine. y
Ana toe ply OF the rod, made quick
resound,
Far into the night, till the moon went
down.
Then he treked away in the dewy wet,
Aud probably is treking, treking, yet
For never more, since that fated morn,
Does mortal know where this martyrs
gone.
And Of oil sad words, till the day Of
doom
Are-"An Old Romance OF . broken
home.
AS the cycles turn for all time to come,
And Springtime g]a ldens fair New
Ulm.
Gil.
Luverne, N. D.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-04-30

Do not wait until the best patterns
are gone in Rugs and Wallpaper. j..
Fl. FORSTER. Advt 10
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-04-30

For SALE-S0 acres, about two miles
from the city-no buildings: New
UI.M ICE Co. Adv 1910
Evening star., 1913-02-09

36-inch Ramie Linen: Il yd. ::Sc
45-inch Imported French Ramie
Linen; > qualities; a yd.. soc.
59c and s5c.
36-inch Ratine Cloth: a Yd. SOC
21-inch Ratine Crepe. 2ic
Ratine Crepe Wolfe: striped de-
signs: yd. ................ .23c
21-inch Plain and Striped Noiles:
yd. ............ .I2L.c
Evening star., 1913-02-09
NEW w ASH

Woven striped SIR and Cotton
Shirtings: 81 and Sc inches
wide; a yd. SOC
30-inch Kindergarten Cloth: a
Nd. coc
32-inch DevonShirc Cloth; a
Ed. SOc
21-inch Wonderland Clotn. Il
yd. .. lie
21-inch Ripplette; "a yd ... I5c
Evening star., 1913-02-09
OF H Err

Ifetro Cylk. 50 inches wide: all
colors. stripe designs, a yd. .:5c
Plain Chiffon Noiles: - inches
wide: all colOrS .9c
2i-inch Imported Chiffon LfsSe 9:
100 different patterns: a I'd zoe
Imported Scotch Ginghams. Il vi 2Is'
40 inch Bordered Noiles: Il Yd 21C
3:-inch Zephyr Ginghams: a
yd nc
Evening star., 1913-02-09
E 5nm TuE ES4 6 q%5 %onE2 TT THE HOUSEWARES SALE
gh agreeable and quick during the rush OF inaugural


Toilet Paper: large
rolls of good grade
perforated tissue. Not
more than six rolls
10 Il customer at
this
pric"........... ~
S22.2j Double RcaSt-
cr> or Bakers. of
high grade. fOur-coat-
ed seamless rna mpl.
with patent lift"ut
pan. Choice OF Two
sizes. IL inch oQc
and Is inch. WV
$1.3I sets Of Mrs.
F"tts Famous Sad
lr""s. comprising
three highly polished
ir"nS. separate han-
iii" Ind stand. 1oc
Fer SET. /9~
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
Southeast.

South Carolina avenue southeast. between
Tenth and Eleventh strcets-John Schivener
ct ux. TO Raphael W Bryan. lot Al. square
$40. so.
Fifteenth street southeast. between A and
B streets-Charics ID. Volland ct ux. 10
Matthias E. kayhOe, lots 81 to 81. square
1863. $40.
2ls East Capitol street southeast-Agnes B..
Cowl TO Alfred T.. Leyburn. lot 10. square
7eO $40
100 Third street southeast-John q. Slater et
ux. to George w. Marsh. part original lot
3. square 799. SO. George W. Marsh con-
veys same property to Il. F. Perrow. SO.
Eighth and + streets southcast-Louis Rosen-
berg ct ux. to John i. Turano. lot ID.
square 326. SO.
Fifth and II streets southeast-clark IL. Ab-
boat. trustee. TO Harry a. Kite. lots IL to
2s. square south OF ScJ. 5000.
Twelfth street southeast between Il and &
ftreets.James r. Durity to John {. and
Anna Ellis, lot 50, square $50. $40.
street southeast, between Seventeenth ana
Eighteenth streets-Stephn L. Wright ct ux.
to T.. f. Ward. part original lot Is. square
1897, SO
Fourth street southeast, between NJ and \
streets-Henry =. Elliott TO William j.
Brewer lots IS, 81 and ~. square sol. $40.
IA Kentucky avenue southeast-Janes White
ct uX. TO John Scrivener. lot Il, Sauare
1913. SlO
Virginia avenue southeast. between Second
and Fourth streets-George r. Linkins ct
al, trustees, TO Bond Building Company,
lot lS square 7GS. SO.
30S and $40 Third street southeast-Elien
Stevenson to Charles W. Jenerds. lot D.
square IJl, SO.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
Northeast.

Fifteenth and A streets northeast-Elwood
Meitzler ct ux. to Eppa Lee Riley, lot 70.
square 1910 SO
l427 and 1879 North Capitol street northeast
Dora A. Palmer ct vir. William B.. TO
Ernest c. Dahl. lots ana 3D. square
669 SO.
street northeast, between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth strcets-Clarence l.. keefe et ux
to Alexander J. Schwarz. lot DO. square
no. $40.
l. street northeast. between Eighth and
Ninth streets-Teresa NJ. Saul 10 Mary Z.
Saul lots 54 to So, 'quare 800. xlo
l. street northeast, between Eighth ana
Ninth streets and Tennessee avenue north
east between and ID streets-Teresa NJ
Saul to Fanny E. Saul lots 81. b2. IS, 60.
6s. 81 square 800: lot IS. square loS2 80
Tennessee avenue northeast. between L ana
ID streets-Teresa NJ. Saul TO Rosina M
May lots 81 to g. -auare lGs2. Slo
Tennessee avenue northeast. between G and
ID streets-Teresa n. Saul to Agnes A.
Saul lots Al to 81. rquare lo32, $lo
Fifth street northeast. between / and X
streets-H. r. Howenstein ct al. trustees.
to Charles NJ. Corson. lot ~. square So1.
5000.
s52 Ninth street northeast-Daisy A. Morrison
ct yir. Charles F.. to William H. Saun-
ders and Dudley Norris. trustees. lot lis.
square s13. $40.
A street northeast. between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-E. Katherine Greenwood
lot 2s. square 1856 SO
Fifth street northeast, between l. and N
streets-Era Fries to John II. Fries, lot a
square SO. 80
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
CHEVY CHASE HOMES
PLACED ON MARKET
Twenty four Semi : Detached
Dwellings on Conn. Ave. and
Jenifer st. Completed.

The latest as well as one Of the most
attractive operations in Chevy Chase. Il
the completion of twenty-four semi-de-
tached eight-room brick dwellings. on
Connecticut avenue and Jen,fer street.
This operation Is In one of the
best developed sections Of Chevy Chase
and enjoys an elevation Of 80 feet
above Pennsylvania avenue.
The houses are just completed, and
were placed on the market by Shannon
& Luchs today. Although considerably
less expensive than most Of the specula-
tive buildings that have been erected
In Chevy Chase. they are unusually at
trfactive, and not only their exteriors.
but also the interiors are in keeping
with the high class Of development
which has marked that section.
The construction IL of tapestry brick.
REINFORCED with steel. The durability Of
the construction IL also noticeable In
the high grade Of slate which 10 used -
roofing. Parquetry IL used - the noor-
Ing OF both the first and second floors
The interior finish throughout il ma
hogany and white enamel, and the ceil-
ings IN hall. parIor and dining room are
ornamented. Hot water heating plants
are In each house, and there 10 also In
the cellar q servants toilet and laundry
equipment. A separate hot water heater
Among the features seldom seen In
much more costly houses are two
porches for each house. which may BE-
used as sleeping porches in the summer
or a. sun parlors nthe winter. ~ they
are inclosed With glass.
Another especially attractive device In
the lighting arrangement II the inverted
light used IN the dining room. This
system of indirect lighting which - used
illumination that eliminates all glare
and gives q soft light that II especially
desirable In a dining room.
On the third floor u q room suitable for
the nursery and another which may be
used as q store room. The front porches
are attractive and command view
which IL characteristic Of the Chevy
Chase neighborhood.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
SELLLAST HOUSES
IN QUEBEC STREET
Kennedy Brothers Dispose of
Two Remaining Dwellings in
Princeton Heights.

With the sale of No. 737 Quebec street
street to NJ. ]. Killerlane, the ten three
street to NJ. j. Kilerlane. the ten three
story dwellings recently erected in
Princeton Heights by Kennedy Bros.
have all been sold
They are among the most attractive
developments yet effected by Kennedy
Bros. in the. new subdivision. Each
house fronts tweEty-one feet on Que
lee street, and is of white brick. The
lots are eighty feet deep.
The interior finish on the first floor
of some of the dwellings is white en-
amel. and mahogany, while oak is used
IN the others. The woodwork in second
and third stories in each building is
given the natural finish.
mere are several features to the
buildings which are not common in me-
dium-priced dwelling houses. Each
bouse is fitted out with fireless cook
er and an automatic water heater and
each has a cold storage room and A
built-in refrigerator. By this latter ar
rangement the iceman can deliver his
ice without having to enter the house.
The two semi-detached houses on
each end OF the block contain eight
rooms and two baths. and were sold
for $500 each. The other eight houses
contain nine rooms and two baths and
were for $3.50.
The ten purchasers were as follows:
No. 13l, Mrs. Frederick Schneider; 123.
William w. Wayland: 735, Ellen s.
coughiin: 7S7. c. A. Colborn: 739. DR..
Allan Walker: 7l, n. J. Killerlane;
'7f. Eugene W. Leach: T5. Annie L.
Fowler: 747. DR. o. w. Elzey; 49,
Charles c. Heltman.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
APARTMENT
BRINGS GOOD PRICE
Wine Pays About 100000 for
Large Four-Story Building
on Seventeenth Street.

One of the largest apartment houses
sold recently is the Fulford, at isis Sew
enteenth street northwest, whsch was
purchased by c. H. Wine from Freder-
lex w. MacReynolds and John l. War
ren, jr., for a consideration approximate
ing $1000oo Eugene H. Taggart repre-
sented the purchaser and Moore G. Hill
represented Messrs. Warren and Mac
Reynolds.
The Fulford is four stories high and con-
tains twenty-four apartment, all of which
are rented at a gross annual rental
of about ,$e. 500. 1t Is modern building
of re-enforced concrete and the floors.
piers, and main hallway partitions are
of REINFORCED concrete. Each apart
ment is also supplied with a concrete
porch.
The Fuiford is on lot 100 feet front
and $50 feet deep, the ridge of the High
lands As part payment for, the prop
erty Mr.. Wine gave a farm in Culpeper
county, Va. valued at 5000 and an
other on Chesapeake Beach, value at
SIS, 600.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15

1876 Z street northeast-Norman K. Ryon
TO Mary A. Harvey. lot "a, square lo2s,
sI0
s4s Morris street northeast-caddie L. wrighr
TO Mary J. W. McKnew. lot lis. square
$50 80. -.--s
Fourth street northeast. between l. and NJ
streets-Charles E. Wire ct Gx-, TO Will
liam A. Carson, jr.. and Viola +. Carson,
lot IS. square sos. SO.
rs Ninth street northeast-Jacob A. Jones
10 Bette s. Douglas. lot SO, square ss9. SO.
A street northeast, between Sixteenth ami
Seventeenth streets-George Talbert ct uA.
to Joseph L. Kinsman, lot 20, square 20.
square lvS3. SO. ...s-
Sixth street northeast. between q and II
streets-Fred A. Norway ct ux.' TO Annie
X. and Charles F. oung, lot IS. square
S4, SO.
20 and cloii street northeast-Edwin c.
Brandenburg. trustee, and Jessie s. Davies,
TO Nicola and Antoinnette Nicola, part lot
Is so. Same to August W. Nelson. part
same lot. SO.
lol Maryland avenue northeast-William II.
Shales ct ux- TO Liset Stephens. lot 49,
square 727. $40.
Fourteenth and streets MISUNDERSTANDING
]. Luchs to Herbert T. Shannon and Nor
ton J. Luchs. lots 20 TO l0+. square l0S3 SO.
3l2 and 3l4 z street northeast and 11l0 East
Capitol street nDrtheast-Bentamin Vail ct
ux to William A. Boss. lots 50 and 80.
square 9ss. so.
sixth street northeas'. between n and
streets--James C. Nealon ct ux. TO George
c. Cooper. lot 50. square SIS, $40.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
NEW AIR AND WATER
CRAFT IS SUCCESS
Hydroaeroplane With Flat Huh
Easily Maneuyered Upon
Waters Of Potomac.

One new principle of hydroaeroplans
construction was successfully demon
strated yesterday. when the new air
and-water craft Of the Washington
Aeroplane Company was given q Try
out on the river between the Capital
Yacht Clubs quarters and the WASH
ington Barracks. The new principle
used In the building Of the craft 10
that of a fiat hull instead Of the one
struction of other water-air craft.
For days a hydroplane constructed
by the local concern, with huA OK
graceful curving lines stead1astly re-
fused to take to the air. Yesterday
Aviator Reed. of Philadelphia maneu-
vered the hydroplane with the nat bot
tom hull and angular lines at VIII to
facular stunts of the new plane II the
way II rebounds when alighting on the
surface Of the water.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
Suburban.
Villa Park II

villa Park Heights-Clsra A. Marden ct vir.
Edwin r.. TO o. d. Nestor. lot q. square
1926, slco
villa Park-Clara A. Marden ct vir Edwin
r., to Dovy Case lot .. square 4225. S37S.
villa Park-Clara A. Marden ct vir Edwin
r.. to James F. Robinson. lot 3. square
1921. s59s.
Addition to Sherwood-Benjamin F. Edwards
ct ux. to Harry r. Scott. lots % and o.
square 42O5. $40
Girls Portion-Heber l.. Thornton ct ux. to
Samuel T. Dana, part. $40.
Saurs Addition-Anna M Mattingly to Mary
Henderson. lot 20. square s7o9. $500.
ChiIlum Castle Heights-Washington Land
and Mortgage Company TO ID. w. Plyler. lot
~. square 3593. s.. 000.
Keniiworth-Sadle Wright to Edward J.
Juenemann. lot II and west one-haif lot
is. block IL. $40.
Brightwood Park-William NJ. CLAYTON to
Harry l.. Clayton. lot 16. block Is. $40.
Groves Park-Georse w: Montsomery to
James r. Robinson. lot 5, square il3l, SO
Barry Farm-N. A. James to Mary ]. Al
ford. part lot l, section ]. H5.
SauI's Addition-FohI G. Brinley ct ux. TO
Neville d. Miller. lot Il square 2Sos, 80.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
Effects Other Defendants.

kosciusko Place-Joseph Wahler ct u1. to
Robert F. Burgess, lot g block 5, SO.
Chillum Castle Heights -washing,on Land
and Mortgage Company to W. Reade John
son. lots 81 and s., square S707. s.. 700
North Addition 10 Chillum Castle Heights
to s. Z. Underhin. lots a. a. IS. square
s714, $500 same to same lots q and IS.
square 37l4. $500.
Washington Land and Mortgage Company.
lots 30 and u. square 1898. SO
Brookland-John b. Lord ct al. trustees. to
Frank A. Speare. part lots Il and Is. block
Brookland-John b. Lord ct ux. tc Ella D.
INDIANA H. % L. " Warren G lot 81 Square se ai SO O.
lots Ss7 and ssS. $40.
ratio y. Taplin. lot 2. block 3: lot l.
block ?; lot II. block I. SO;
North Addition to Chillum Castle Heights
to Maude F. Bolden. lot Is, square S7l5. $3.50.
Ssul's Addition-Emanuel Speich ct ux. to
Charles g; and Margaret J. Morgan. lot g.
Addition to BrookIand-Firman r. Horner ct
ux. to Edward and Marie p Prinetti. lot l.
saurs Addition-ElIa Barnhart to Richard
C. Thompson, lot 40. square sos SO Rich
ard C. Thompson to Ella and Harry Barn
hart. same property, $40.
WeGford-Reginald ID. Adams TO Walter
Dabney, lot I, square 5l53. $3.50.
HiIlbrook-william A. Carver ct ux. to Isaac
ltppcT, iOt ~. Squire siV
Brightwood Park-Dartholomew F. Finn to
Edward McAleer. lot ~, block %, SO
Fourteenth Street Terrace-Lynchburg In
vestment Corporation to George B. STAN
baugh, part lots and s. square eSf6. SO
Connecticut Avenue Highlahts-George C.
Hough ct ux. to Margaret Il. Fowler. lot
S. block 3, So
Groves Park-Groves Park Company to Rob-
ert A. Bolen, lots Is. 1s. and II. square
H27. So
Grant Park-Robinson White ct ux. to
Charles W. Jones, lots l3 and Is, block ?,
$40.
Richmond Park-Richmond Park Improve
ment Company. to Joseph McReynolds. lots
80 and 80. square 2064, 80
Garfield-Lewis II. Jenkins ct ux TO Susie
A. Jenkins. northeast one-half lot So. $50
Wisconsin Avenue Park-Capital Realty Com
pany to John J. Vowles. lot II, square 1855.
SO. Same to Strother NJ Stocksager. lot
Is, square 1856. $40.
Fourteenth Street heights-Eva NJ. Gilbert u
j. Archibald Moriarty. lot I. square s9i9. SO.
Poor Toms Last Shift-Estelle V. King ct
viz. John n, to Isaac Topper, part, $40.