davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-10
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Leslie Davis, SIG No. .......... 5.o2s
Harold Stewart, Old Town. ........ 1896
knudt ofstad, 1905 No. 10th. ..... 5.4S5
w j. Bradford, 721 So. 9Th ..... 5000
W. j. Adams, 1906 No. Proctor. $50
DISTRICT NO. 3-Including all those who
reside outside the city of Tacoma
DIR. Ivan Killgore Puyallup. ...... 1910
Thelma Langtwait Kapowsin ..... 1910
X. G. Gillian, Centralia ........... $3.50
Leo j. Henry, Puyallup. ........... $50
Tony Franz, Tumwater ........... $3.50
Albert r. Prahl, Buckley ....,.... 5,160
Einar Nilsen, Dockton. ........... 1925
Frances Smith. De Koven .......... 5000
Q. Il. Gouty Elma ............,... 5000
Louise Barth. Tumwater ......... 5,125
Mrs Carrie Martin, Eatonville ..... 5,025
Naomi Light. Steilacoom .......... $500
Sue McNerthney, Puyallup $1,000. 5,075
Mrs. X. M Flack, Auburn ......... 5000
Mrs. c. n. Leanard, Pacific City -. 5,025
Lorine Cripple, Sumner ........... 5000
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Gardner & Dent
Make Many Sales

Gardiner and Dent. Inc. real estate
brokers, report the following recent
sales: At $40 Massachusetts avenue
northwest. a three-story residence con-
tanning ten rooms and bath, built on
lot 20 by. IS. sold for Mrs. Katherine
McMonigal fer 5000.
At 1901 y street northwest. a three
story pressed brick and brown stone
residence. containing ten rooms. bath.
cellar and not water heat, sold for j.
T Johnston for $500.
At 1923 Q street northwest, a three
story brick residence containing ten
rooms and bath. occupying a lot 30 by
100 feet, sold for Mrs. Leila Longley for
$500
At 1903 Riggs place, a three-story
pressed brick residence, containing
eight rooms, bath and cellar, sold for H
s. King for $500.
At 533 Quincy street northwest. a two
story brick residence containing six
rooms, bath and cellar, sold for Leroy
Gaddis. jr.. for $3.50.
At 23l9-21-23 Fifteenth street north
west, three two-story and basement
brick residence of seven rooms and
bath each, sold to Mrs katherine Nc
Monigal for s1l.50O. They produce about
$50 a month rent. They were bought as
an investment
At 1885 Monroe street northwest, a
two-storv brick residence containing six
rooms. bath, hot-water heat. etc, sold
for NJ. Franklin for $500, to w. E. Fow-
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Building Permits Issued This Week

and basement brick dwelling at ss5s Hol-
! mead avenue northwest. 5000.
Elite Laundry, to erect one one-story
brick laundry in alley rear 2117 Four
teenth street northwest $4,000
Kate Brown to erect one two-story
dwelling at 90S-90S1z Fourth street south
east, $500.
c. E. Charlton. to erect one wagon
house and private stable rear 235S and
zSS4 Ninth street northwest, 81, 500.
F. A. Norway, two two-story brick
dwellings at 5ls-520 Randolph street
northwest, 5000.
Veale & Simpson to erect one two
story brick private stable at 3212 Grace
street northwest. 81, 100.
L. v. Mason, to erect one two-story
stone and frame dwelling at 1854 Ma
comb street northwest, $1,000.
w. G. Henderson, to erect one two
story brick dwelling at 1872 Third street
northeast. 5000.
Herberts. inc. repairs at AZ Ninth
street northwest, A.7H.
L. Hoffenmaier to erect one one story
rear kitchen at 310S n street northwest,
$500
W. A. Simpson, repairs rear 516-522
Seventh street southeast. $1,000
A. F. Lucas. to erect one two-story
brick private garage at 300 Wyoming
avenue northwest, 5000
Samuel Walker, to erect one two-story
brick, stone and fiat at 1IH L street
northwest, 1884
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Charles v. Fairfax
Plans Handsome Home

Plans are being prepared by B. Stan
ley Simons. architect. for four-storS
residence 10 be erected for Charles
Fairfax. of the Stone & Fairfax corpoT
alton. real estate brokers. The residenc
will occupy sites covered by Nos. 1sti
and ls43 r street northwest. II wi
have a frontage of forty-five- feet
r street II will be done in the Spar
ish renaissance style of architecture.
with American basement plan
A driveway on a level with the street
will form the main APPROACH to the hon:
and will run beneath an imposing CO j.
lonaded porte cochere. The main moo.
will be the second floor as viewed fro 1
the street It will contain a hvn'
room. a salon, a dining room, a. i
kitchen with pantries adjacent Tie
upper floors will be subdivided in
bedrooms. and the basement will CO =
tain the general features of an Anne: =
can basement plan
The home is promised to be one OF
the most imposing in that section or
tine city. 1t will be ornamentally IN
ished in most up-to-date decorations
with latest appliances for home com
fort Georgian. Louis XIV, and Jas O.
bian styles OF architecture will cons
tute the main architectural featwe
of the principal rooms in the home.
When completed the residence viii
be occupied by Charles V. Fairfax as
his permanent home.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

E. r. Walton, to erect one two-story
brick dwelling at 419 Sixth street south
east, s2.75o.
E. H. GottwaIls. to erect six two-story
brick dwellings at 437-H7 Kenyon street
northwest, $4,000.
Maggie ]. Brayton. to erect one two
story and attic frame dwelling at 1922
Longfellow street northwest, $500.
Harry Wardman to erect one three
story brick and concrete apartment
house at 1912 Avenue of the Presidents.
$4,000.
8. X. Bailey to erect three two-story
brick dwellings at 2oos-2o43 Rosedale
street northeast. $1,s0O.
Max Kammrow, repairs Cos Twelfth
street northeast, $500.
Albert Willis. to erect one two-story
brick dwelling at 1225 c street north
east, .2,200.
H. A. Kite to erect three two-story
brick dwellings at 2126-2130 Eleventh
street northwest, $500.
Central Presbyterian Church. to erect
one two-story and basement church
southeast corner Of Fifteenth and Irving
streets, $4,000.
Old Dutch Market Company to install
one motor at 70l H streets northeast.
5000.
Capitol Amusement Company to erect
one one-story brick moving picture
theater at 3541 Georgia avenue north
west, $4,000.
w. X. Hill. to erect one three-story
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Today's Realty Transfers.

West Eckington-Lydil A. Phelps to WilliaT
p. Phelps. lot so. square 5. SO.
Meridian Hill-Harry Do5kin ct ux. TO Sophie
Levin. lot IS. block 10. SO.
Belevue-Ada NJ. Bruun ct vir. Harry T..
to William J. and Ruth c. Neslon. lot S4.
SO
slo Acker street Observation-Disclosures r. Tul-
loch to Nancy Galloway. Maria Galloway
and Charlotte Boston lot ls4. square sol. SIC.
Washington Highlands-Reuben f. Timbers
ct ux TO Rosa Oliverio. lot 3. block !. $40.
Mt Plcasant-Harry A. Kite ct ux. to Frank
E and Daisy NJ. NJ. Calip. lot 80. square
sO57. SO Same TO Robert and Daisy d.
BaIderson. lot So. square 5C07. SO
Twining City-Ernest |. Schmidt ct al.
trustees, TO Joseph u. Heroer'. lot ,, bIock
columbia Heights-George c. Pumphrey ct al.
to Alfred X. CLANCY. lot "A. block .; So
Mount Pleasant-catherine E. Murphy to
Mary c. sullivan. part lot c. Sl2e. Mary {.
sullivan to James Rer-v and William Mex.
CLAYTON. part lot $50. 81.
Washington HeiShts-Charles W. King ct uN.
to Edgar W. Mccormack. east one-half lot
q. block J. SIC.
Washington HeiShts-Edgar W. McCornack
ct ux 10 Charles W. King. lot Is. block
c street southeast between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets-OhiO National Bank TO
Bessie l.. Brown. part original lot p square
1889 ST. 500
c street southeast. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth Streets-besste l. broWn 10 10
srph l. Weller. Francis Z. Weller and
Michael A. Weller. part original lot ;.
square 1883. $40
i05 Fourth street southeast-James r. Nichol-
son ct ux to Samuel J. Rrinkley. part orig
inal lot IL. square Isa. SlO.
&C, Fourth street sortheast-Marv f. =. Blue
ct vir. DAVID to Samuel ]. Brtnkley. part
original lot - square I9S. $500.
Eightesnth street northwest between r and
strcets-John c Walker ct ux to A.
Wilson Jacob lot 1884, square 1s3. SO
Columbia Heights-Samuel Goldenberg. ct al.
to Walter NJ Haven. lot q. block 3s. SO.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Wardman to Erect
Apartment House

Plans and specifications have lust
been completed for Harry Wardman to
erect three-story brick apartment
house at 1872 Avenue of the Presidents.
The designs for the proposed structure
were drawn by +. r. White Company,
architects.
The building will stand on an interior
lot forty by ninety feet and will be
constructed in plain brick. ornamented
with tile and galvanized iron 1t is
promised to be one of the most attrac-
tive OF the smaller apartments of the
city.
The entrance will be decorated with
an overhanging marquse finished in
ornamental iron glass. The roof will be
of red tile facing. Two iron standards,
surmounted by glazed bowl lamps. will
Crnamen: the entrance.
Each apartment viii contain five large
rooms with bath and a glass inclosed
porch.
'Janitor's quarters will be arranged in
the basement. containing a living room,
dining room, kitchen. and bath. A
boiler room. fuel room, and lockers will
be introduced into the basement space.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
FARMERS ARE EAGER
FOR MARKET CHANGE
Shelter To Be Located in Two
City Blocks Between Tenth
and Twelfth.

Farmers and produce men who have
for years stood on the curbs by the
Central Market are looking forward to
more comfortable occuption with the
proposed shelter shed, for which plans
and specifications have just been conf
pleted by Municipal Architect Snowden
Ashford.
The future shelter will be located on
two city blocks bordered by Tenth and
Twelfth streets and B and Little B
streets northwest. 1t will be OF steel
construction throughout with beams and
caves measuring fourteen feet overhang
from the central frame, as a protection
against the weather.
Planted centrally between B and Little
B streets. 1t will run in one continuous
line for 535 feet. and will be forty-f five
feet in depth.
A central corridor will occupy the in
terror length Of the structure, and farm
ers will back their vehicles in a manner
TO form a line beneath the overhanging
roof leaving the central corridor free
Accommodations for the selling of
produce will be provided for on each
side of the structure.
The adjoining property owned by the
Government, has been macadamized
and paved. Inside the building line il
will form a general open space for the
vehicles OF farmers. Outside will be the
sidewalk.
Previously this open tract has been
known as Haymarket. where farmers
have conducted an open market for
the selling of hay at auction. A frame
structure occupied the southwest cor
ner being erected ten years ago and
used as a general Office 1t will be
retained. The structure will cost ap-
proNimately $4,000. The contract will
be awarded the first of the coming
week.
Building operations will be begun
about December ] and the shelter will
be completed by March.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
TRUST BUILDINGS
FRAMEWORK IS UP
PoIychrome Design on Exterior
Will Be More Ornate Than
Any Now in City.

The steel frame Of the Real Estate
Trust building on the northeast corner
OF Fourteenth and II streets northwest
Is completed. and work Is in progress
of finishing the lower floors of the struc-
ture, and the outside shell. The build
ing. II is said by the builders, will be
completed In the early spring.
That Washington has yet to haze its
most beautiful office building is the gen.
eral belief OF architects and builders
alike, in their forecast on the structure
now in progress. The Real Estate Trust
building will introduce a polyChrOme de-
sign in its exterior that promises some
thing more ornate than has ever been
seen on local office buildings.
Denver marble is being used in the
construction of the first floor of TIM
the Colorado commodity Is the first that
has ever been used in the city.
Milburn, Hester & Co. architects de-
signed the structure. and John Nolan is
In charge OF building operations.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
NAVY.

Rear Admiral c. J. BOUSH. to com,
mand Second Division Atlantic Fleet
Rear Admiral F. F. FLETCHER. tc
Fleet.
Captain II. o. DUNN. to supervisor Of
New York harbor.
Commander r. X. CRANK. to Nava
War College. Newport. r. l.
Commander F. II. SCHOFIELD, tc
Arkansas as executive officer.
Commander w. A. MOFFETT. to com.
mand Maine
Lieutenant Commanders J. NJ
ENOCHS, 4. G. HOWE. and ]. P
JACKSON. commissioned from July
l. 1918.
Lieutenant r. P. CRAFT, to Nebraska
as ordnance officer.
Lieutenants G. L. CAsKEY. H. F.
STARR: r. A. THEOBALD. com.
,oII,sdon misionsd from from, July !. 1913,
VII. F. J. COMERFORD. W. X.
FILPATRICk, T. c. KINKAID. c.
w. MAGRUDER, II. T. MARK
LAND. r. f. ROGERS, and G. w.
STRUBLE, commissioned from June
6. 1919
Medical Inspector C. T. Smith. to navy
yard. Washington. d. {.
Medical Inspector L. W. SPRATLING.
TO naval recruiting station. Atlanta,
Ga
Surgeon j. ID. MANCHESTER, COM
= missioned from September % 1913
Passed Assistant Surgeon j. B. POL
LARD. detached naval recruiting
station. Atlanta. Ga: to wait orders
Assistant Surgeon W. E. BRADBURY.
NJ. r. c., commissioned from October
,. 1913; to naval medical school,
Washington, ID. c.. for instruction.
Assistant Surgeons W. L. HAWORTH
NJ. r. C.: DANIEL HUNT. NJ. 4. c.
II. r. McALI.ISTER. NJ. r. c.: T.
A. RATCLIFF. VI. r. C.: commits
stoned from October >. 1918: to naval
medical school, Washington, d. c.,
for instruction.
Pay Inspector T s. O'LEARY. commits
stoned from August 20. 1918.
Paymaster ]. F. KUTZ, to navy yard.
Mare Island.
Paymaster f. A. MCMILLAN. to sick
leave or absence.
Passed Assistant Paymaster L. r
ZIVNUSKA. commissioned from
August .. 1918.
MaChinist W. FL. HUBBARD, to home
wait orders.
Paymasters Clerk l.. r. CORBlN, re-
appointed; to navy yard, Portsmouth,
n. II.
Paymaster's Clerk C. r. BEATTY. ap-
pointed: to navy yard, Norfolk. Va
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Sotherns Lease Home
Here For One Week

Shannon & Luchs. real estate brokers
have leased the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
George b. Wagner. at 1912 Twenty.
ninth street northwest. to Mr.. and Mrs
E. II. Sothern. the popular Shakespear.
can players. who will play here next
week at the Belasco. The lease is made
out for the one week.
The three-story detached home which
the players have determined upon as
the suitable place for home. swee,
home while in this city, was leased
by them last year during their two
weeks engagement in Washington
Being available this year upon their
return TO the city. they instructed their
manager. Ramsey Morris. to engage IL
for the week.
1t is the custom OF Mr.. and Mrs
Sothern to avail themselves of a furn-
ished home in every city they plav in.
when such is possible II is said they
enjoy the comforts of home far more
than life in a pretentious hotel.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Maryland College to
Begin Building Soon

Building operations will be begun
in about two weeks on new main
central dormitory and administration
building at the Maryland Agricul-
tural College at College Park, Nd.
The structure will replace two build
ings which were destroyed by fire at
the Institution last November. The
estimate cost is placed at 100000.
The structure will fit into a gem
ersl building scheme to be followed
in future building on the college
campus. 1t will form the first line
surrounding the quadrangle open Al
one eide.
The dormitory will be located just
south of the site occupied previously
by the older burnt buildings. and will
occupy a site 216 by So feet. 1t is
TO stand about 800 feet back OF the
Baltimore Washington boulevard. on
an eminence commanding sweeping
view for many miles about the coun-
try. The building will contain four
stories and will be formed by 4
central mass, flanked by two wings.
Five sections Will be contained in
the structure. Each will be block ed
by a brick partition. The motive is
IA insure fire protection. the pre-
caution, IL is said. arises from the
destruction of the buildings by fire
last year Each section will have its
Individual entrance. Six bedrooms for
students will he contained on each
floor in each division. One hundred
and ten bedrooms will be contained
in the main building.
Two cl2ssrooms Will be located in
the wings which will later be sub
divided into dormitories II they are
needed.
The building will follow the lines
OF Georgian architecture, in a har-
mony scheme with the present en-
gincering building on the MARYLAND
Agricultural College campus. Colonial
red brick will be used in the con-
struction of the walls. trimmed with
limestone ccrnices and base copinGs.
Double windows will make up the
outer design, and a series Of dOrmer
windows will he opened from rhe top
story. over each of the FIVE en-
frances there will he central hay
window.
The floors will be of re-enforced
concrete treated with linoleun
wearing surface.
The structure will be completed by
August /, 1914. Wells Brothers. Of
New York, bid Low in competition
in which twenty-eigkt bids were sub
mitted. Flournoy & Fiournoy. archi-
tects. of this city, prepared the plans
There Is at present In course of
construction on the campus green
house for horticulture experiments
tion. which is being erected by stud
ents at the college.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
SIS, 900 Residence
Sold to Secret Buyer

The handsome four-story residence
at 1928 New Hampshire avenue north
west built for William a. Hill. Of
the Moore & Hill Co, real estate
brokers. has been sold, the name of
the purchaser not being given out.
The consideration. it is said. was
$4,000.
The residence figures as one Of the
most imposing and elaborately ap-
pointed homes in that section OF the
city. 1t has a stone front facing on
New Hampshire avenue, and sets
back considerably from the building
line. allowing a lawn to the front.
Ornamental trimmings in stone have
been built about the sills, and other
decorative features are surmounted d
by three dOrmer windows as the attic
story.
Randall II. Hagner. real estate brok-
er. represented the purchaser.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Architects Revise
Plans for New Church

Plans for United Presbyterian
Church intended to be erected at the
corner of New Hampshire avenue and
Randolph street northwest are being
revised bv Bolton &, Son, architects, of
Philadelphia. The plans, which were
submitted to local bidders, exceeded the
proposed cost OF $4,000 which was in
tended to be put into the church.
The church as designed, it Is said.
would have cost $4,000 10 build, and
Is local bidders were unable to bid
around that figure, it was necessary to
revise the plans. They will be COM
pleted next week by the Philadelphia
architects. and a new competition will
be opened
About ten local bidders and one Phila-
delphia building firm bid on the contract.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Dwelling Property
Sales Are Numerous

shannon & Luchs. real estate brok-
ers. report the following recent sales:
1929 Sherman avenue northwest, a
two story brick corner dwelling. sold
to William B. McMullen for $1,000. w.
B. McMullen will occupy II as his
home.
956 Shepherd street northwest. a
new two-story brick dwelling, sold
to Angela A. Benson for $4,000. Mrs.
Benson will occupy it as her home.
1925 Ashmead place. dwelling re-
Gently completed by George c. Pun
phrey and sold to Walter r. Dorsey
for $1,000. ". r. Dorsey will occupy
il.
926 Shepherd street northwest, a
two-story brick residence sold to
Morris 5. Johnson for $3975.
The store and dwelling on the
southwest corner Of Fourteenth and
& streets northeast, sold to Jacob
Bricker for $4,000. it was purchased
as an investment
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Gretta Addition to
Be Improved at Once

improvements in the new Gretta addi-
tion 10 RN3tdale will be begun in about
a week. consisting of the installation Of
waterworks and a sewer system az we'll
as laying Of rolled gravel pavements.
Ilans are being prepared for the erec-
tnon or twenty colonial styles houses
The new Spa electric line will be run,
ming by. November !. 1t was announced
last night.
Recent purchasers in Gretta Addition
are: Frank Stewart, Henry C. Graefe
A. NJ, Harlow, 4. s. Smith. B. l.. Her,
bert. L. II. Herbert. A L. Herbert, and
A. Fisher.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
World Prohibition
Object Of W. C. 7. U,

NEW YORK. Oct 25.-"We want Il
impress upon the whole world more than
ever before that there is a great body
OF women in every country working 70:
total abstinence by the individual and
prohibition for the world" was de
clared today to be the chief object OF
the ninth trieunial convention Of the
Worlds w. c. T. u. by the presidin .
officer. Mrs. Lillian NJ. \. Stevens OF
Portland, Me.
Adding that Abstinece and prohibits
apply to every human excess, Mrs. Ste
ems said the convention would consids '
the white slave problem. in addition t.
the liquor question.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Army and Navy
ARMY.

AhmY.
First Lieutenant EMMETT r. HARRIS,
Eleventh Cavalry, is detailed for
duty OF general recruiting service,
at Columbus Barracks, Ohio, No
vember Is, for duty for ten days for
instruction, and upon the completion
of this duty will proceed to Chicago,
ILL.,, and report to the recruiting
officer for duty as his assistant.
Leave Of absence for one month and
fourteen days is granted Capt. WILL
LIAM F. HASE, Coast Artillery
Corps.
First Lieut. GEORGE C. LAWRASON,
Infantry, unassigned, is assigned to the
Twentyeixth Infantry, TO take effect
November l.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Sansbury Company Has
$32,75O Sales Total

The y. l. Sansbury Company, real
estate brokers. report the following sales
during the past week:
Three houses in a new subdivision.
known as Rock Creek Vista Of the new
ly opened properties erected by Lewis
Z Breuninger at Columbia road and
the Avenue of the Presidents.
$3.50 Hall place. sold for Lewis +.
Breuninper TO Charles p. Marine, the
last OF the homes erected by l.. Z.
Breuninger IN that section.
Lot 4, square 1901 on Emerson street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets northwest. fronting 80 feet by
l40 feet deep. Hon. John f. Garland.
purchaser. owns an adjoining lot i'm
proved by a handsome residence.
Lot 81 square 2S0S. on Delafield street
northwest sold to Horace G.. Smithy,
who VIII erect a two-story-and-attic
dwelling.
The above sales total So 80
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Nine Two-Story Brick
Dwellings To Be Built

Nine two-story brick dwellings have
been designed by A. z. Landvoieh ht.
architect. to be erected in the immediate
future at l926-1942 Second street north
west. They will cost approximately Sl9.
80.
properties as an investment, also will
build them.
They will be constructed on uniform
lots and with uniform features inside
and out, on a terrace slightly elevated
from the sidewalk The fronts will be
finished in reddish brick. and a cano-
pied porch will be erected in front OF
each.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
%RATTLESNAKE IN
BED WITH C0RPSES

Beach, N. D., June 24.-Her two
little sons dead and a rattlesnake In
the bed with the pa corpses was the
horrifying discovery of Mrs. Grant,
the wife of q homesteader near Car.
lyle, according to the rumors brought
here by neighbors. The Grants had
recently located on q claim. During
the day Mrs. Grant took the bed cloth.
ing on which the boys slept and plA:-
ed It outdoors on the ground, bringing
1t in at night. During the night she
heard the boys complaining that each
had pinched the other. but as they
remained quiet afterwards she did
not investigate further. In the morn
ing, according to the accounts receiv-
ed here, she found both dead and Il
RATHER coiled In the quilts. The
claim Is. near q large butte and rat
tiers have frequently been seen In
that vicinity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
ANNUAL. FARMERS
MIDSUMMER FESTIVAL

Page, N. D., June 24.-The bust.
ness men of Page have fixed June 30
as the date for the annual farmers
midsummer festival. 1t is expected
to attract several hundred visitors
from the surrounding country. There
will be band concerts and a huge pa.
rade in the forenoon, followed by an
address by Dean Shepherd Of the Az
ricultural college. The afternoon and
evening viii he devoted entirely to-
sports. tThere will be baseball, hort,
races and numerous field day events,
including a tug of war, for which the
business men have hung up twenty
five attractive prizes. A grand ball
In the evening will conclude the days
festivities.