davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
REAL ESTATE SALES
SHOWING ACTIVITY
Harry Wardman' DIsposes Of
Twenty-Five Lots During
Past Week.

An encouraging fact in connection
with real estate prospects for the COM
ing year. Is that during the past week.
Harry wardman has effected twenty
two sales. That was the number of
separate purchasers. and when il Is
considered that some of the purchasers
bought from two to six lots each, the
number of sales becomes more signifi-
cant. Nearly all these transfers were
recorded yesterday.
Sixteen of the sales were in the Mt.
Pleasant and Pleasant Plains opera
ton. three were in Highview, and one
each in Petworth. West Helmead Nam
or ard Ingieside and Lanier Heights.
The sale in the last same section was
for six lots
A few OF the purchases are understood
to be for investment purposes, but In
most cases the owners will take pos
session of their newly acquired proper.
ties The purchasers In Mt Pleasant
and Pleasant Plains were Edward 7.
Baker, John w. Manahan, Dorothy E.
Manahan, Giovanni Cammarada, David
II. Mckee. Charles W. Pickham. Fred
Norma, william Ru.Iman, Mae M
Stoney. Joseph Savia, Robert c. Spar
row, Emily B. Adams John w. Walker
william G. Rider. F. g. Genbell and
Thomas Bones.
The Highview purchasers were Elmer
B. Carpenter. Carter ID. Harris, and
Matilda NJ Stout. Dwight ]. Par
teiio purchased the Petworth property,
Edward T. Diezel the lot in West Hol-
mead Manor. and Lloyd G. Henry. six
properties in Ingleside and Lanier
Heights
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Suburban.

Rande Highlands-John Hiltz 10 John T.. and
Howard Hiltz, lots TO !. block 54s4, So
Congress Heights Decentralization A Red
mond, trustee, to John Roth, lots 81 and .,
square 1924, 500.
Chilium Castle Heights-washington Land
and Mortgage Company 10 b. r. McCoru,
lot IS, square 1854. tS0D. Same to Willie o.
Williams. lot 1S3. square 1884. $500.
Hillbrook-Bessie NJ. Brooke ct yir. Clarence
A, to William Schoneberger, lots 50 10
35. square sos, $40.
Barry Farm-Emanuel N. Hewlett TO William
II. Hampton. lot 70. square ss72. $50.
Pro5pect-LynIan j. Briggs ct ux. TO Gertrude
K. Lewis, part, SIG.
Sherwood-Ciara A. Marden ct vIr Edwin r.,
to Matilda Roach. lots 30 and "a. square
42s2 ;s52
villa Park-Clara A Marden ct vir Edwin
r.. 10 7. F. McGrand. lot %. square AS.
Iinwood HeIghts-John W. GIennan, trustee.
to John B. Ellis. lots IS and 81. block .. SO.
Barry Farm-MaIuie Mskel ct vir, John, to
Robinson White. lot p. section ,, so.
Friendship-Ri ID. Simms ct al. TO
Thomas w. SidelI. part. sl3.s2s
Dougias-Thomas T. Russell ct ux. TO Pris-
ella E Brown, lot 16l, SO
Brightwood Park-1homas Z. farrell ct ux.
TO E. W. q. Widmayer and Emma G. Wild
mayer. lot 50. block s. $40.
Chichester-James &. Connick ct ux. TO
Charles w. TeRtes. lot 696, $40.
Kenilworth-Allen W. Msllery ct al. trus-
tees, u Charles II. Hanford lets 10 and IL.
block s: lots 20 and Il. block Z: lots .. 10.
and %. block Z, $40 Same to George Han
kins, lot .. block 4: lots and 2. block s.:
lots 10. 20. a, e. q. and 4s. block S; lots
and 8. block 10. $40.
Addition TO Kenilworth--AIien W. Mallery ct
al, trustees, to George Hankins. lots l6 and
IL, block .: lots 1 and =, block 3; lots s, IL
to IS. block 4: lots "a, 30. IS. fs 81. So. 50.
and S. block 8; all block 8. lots 5, s, ?
to L.. block :; lots 1 to 4, I, s, IL. Il. Is,
1s. 10. 20. %. and -. block S; lots and g..
block 10; lots 8, 3. IL to Is. block II, $40.
Addition to Kenilworth-Same TO Charles II
Hanford. lots II. II, 10. and %. block 4: lots
4s and 80, block 3: lots !, .. 7. s. 13 to IL,
and as. block 4; lots and 6, block s.: lots
l, =, and ;, block IL, SO.
Chevy Chase Heights-H. Kirkus Dugdsle ct
ux to Frances A. Parker, lot ~ square
1855. $40.
Reall's Adventure-Charles l.. Shank ct uN.
to Arthur B. Shreve, lot es, square 5li7, so.
Arthur y. Shreve. ct sx. TO Charles l..
The Washington times., 1913-01-25

the Presbyterian Alliance Of Washington
d. c.. lots 1is. III and alley In block 2
trustees to the Presbyterian Alliance Of
washington. D; c.. lots 11s. III. and ALE,
coiumbia Heishts-Robert Lee oprten et ux
to William A. Thomas lot a. square Zsiz
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Piains-Harry
Mary E. Baker. lot io4. square :sss. so
Same TO John w. Manahan and Dorothy
.. Manshsn. lot 15. squEe 2sss. so sam.
13l. square 2Sss. no. Same to David H.
and Clara H. Mckee. lot I2s, square ,sss,
Nj. Pleasant and Pleasant PIains-Harry
=. PecEhsm. lot is. SQUARE asss. 10. same
Same s. ss % MHina William r. RuIsn ios is sausH:
square 2sss. SO. same to Joseph savia. 10.
barbara B.. sparrow. lot 10. square ess.
square ssss. SO Same to John W. walker.
Hishview-Harry Wardman ct al TO Elmer
B. and Agnes B. Carpenter. lot ss. square
west acImcad Manor-Harry wardman ct al.
70 Edward T. and Ida Diesei iot 70. square
,HiFssisS1Harfy INV s wsrdm.n It al to car..r
same 70 natilda n Stout. iet So square z
OF 3636. 30.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Harry
wardman ct al. to William G. and Mary
E. Rider lot 157. square ssss. SO
Meridian Hiil-AIlan McLane Albert tc
Johanna Fogarty. lot % and Is and part
lot 6. block 10. SO.
Holmead .Manor-Marian J. Hughes to VIII
bur F. Drown lot "A. block IS. $40
whitney Ciose-Elgin r. L. Gould ct ux. tc
David J. Dunigan, lot 4. block 10. $40.
Howard University-wilbur F. Drown ct ux
to Marian J. Hughes. lots 20, il. g, bloch
9. So
Columbia HiEhts-Clarence +. Nornent e.
ux to Amos Crounse, lot 1ss. block .. SO
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Today's Real Estate Transfers.

Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest Commercial HoteD-Bessle L
Brown to Albert Garry. trustee for Ma
tional Capital Brewing Company, part lot
s. square is1. SO
w street northwest. near Fifteenth street
William @. Fulton to National Realty Com
pany. lot 81. square eos. $50.
NJ street northeast, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets-Middaugh & Shannon to
Maurice and Ida NJ. Spencer, lot ese, square
500, $40.
Richmond Park-John L. Brunett ct al.
trustees, to Herman E. Burgess, lot 10.
square 1908. Sc. $50. Herman E Burgess
ct ux. convey same property to Henry
Schneider, SO.
White Haven. st. Philip. and Jacob--Annie
Schneider ct vir. Henry, to Carrie L. Jack
SON. lots % and s, square 141s, so.
Mt. Airy and Friendship-Harry J. jackson.
trustees. to Anna NJ. Moore. lots and Z.
block .. So
Friend and Mt Airy-Anna NJ Moore to
Herman e. Burgess, lots II to 81. block 4.
Petworth-william s. and Hattie W. Tancre
70 s. NJ. Hinkle, lot l2. square sois, $40,
e; "a, Ssa SaeH IS ct ,'S m to Alice
Dobbins' Addition and Scheutzen Park
Jacob Gundersheimer ct al. to Charles Gun
dersnelmer. lot y. block Dobbns' Ad-
dition, and lot 20. block 1. Scheutzen Park.
rs Twelfth street northeast-Arthur r.
Grant to Jennie e. Tucker, lot 232. square
1904. $40.
51T Seventh street southwest-Jennie NJ. GILL;
man to Continental Trust Company, lot %,
square 436. $40.
1872 North Carolina avenue northeast-Thom-
as II. Goethe to Margaret E. Murphy, LOT
90. square 1884. SO.
il2s G street northeast-Richard E. Pairc
ct al trustees. to Helen W. Psiro, part
original lot /, square es2, 500.
sl4 / street northwest-Wifliam E Edmonston
! trustee, to Benjamin A. Colonna, part orig
inai lot 1s. square s74. $4,000
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
.SLAYER'S RELEASE
IS ASKED BY PAIR
Friends of Man in Takoma Park
Tragedy Appeal to Au-
thorities.

Efforts are being made by John w.
Lambeth and r. l.. Lambeth. of Thorn
asville, n. c.. to obtai nthe release Of
Robert L. Thomas, who Is being held
for the action of the grand jury in con-
nection with the murder of Roomie
Stevens at Takoma Park. 1t Is claimed
that Thomas shot in self defense after
Stevens had opened fire on him and
Mrs. Stevens.
The North Carolinans presented let
ter from senator Overman to Major
Sylvester, superintendent of police, and
United States Attorney Wilson.
1t Is expected that grand jury VIII act
soon.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Northwest.

o1sa street northwest-Peter Trometer TO
Asalome Trometer, lot ce. square %. $40.
Iaos New York avenue northwest-Reoecca
Alexander to Douglass B. and Augusta
Alexander. part lot 2. square zSs, Ng
l22z1z Tenth street northwest-Frank T. raw
Iings et al trustees. to Albert e. Collins.
part original lot IL. square sss; $50 49,.
S street northwest. between rn.eenth III
Iings ct ux. to Frances G. Carroll, lot lo0'
square 192, SO.
I406 street northwcstmAlice s. Bank, sankhesa a,
et vir, Henry NJ. 10 William l.. Miller. LOT
81. SQUARE MS $50, 900.
Fifteenth and r streets northwest-Joseph 3.
Foraker ct ux. TO Daisy p. Blodsett. lots l.
wi,consin avenue extended-Gertrude E
Lewis ct vir. Timothy l., to Lyman J.
Iingers court northwest-Felix F; Weir te
Irene B. Weaver. lot 40. square III; $40.
Grace S. Hive ct al. to same. lot s2 SQUARE
IS and IS O street norrhwest-Francis A
Blundon. administrator. TO Denns - she~'
lots IS and 50. square sl5. .H; :;,g.,.tb A
as Ninth street northwest-Eizaoeh ~
original lot 6. square 4o1. sle p.rr
ri Seventh street northwest-William BAUM
to Edward voigt. part original io' l.
RI M street northwest-Helen C. 'Gandee Z
Harold c. Mathews. lot A SQUARE ~, NY III
Baker ct al, trustees. to Abraham y y
Prince. part original lot z, SQUARE 80. -
4l5 Ninth street northwestrn,0ya Ilo9sa p p Bone.
part original lot 8. square 40.; sIo >..t
1It3 First street northwest-Wilbur r. Nss, Isl
ct ux. to Annie shapiro. lot g. square o-0
.,ss O street nortbwest-Gertrude p w
willis 20 Bertha F. Keferstein' io' l.
square Las. SO. ,z, N
CnIbane ct al to Louis Koiipinski' par
original lot q. square 55s, SO ,.os
1888 Th,rteenth street northwest ana io.'
Isos. and 1910 Eleventh street nGrtnm sas
lot 20. square 277, and lots % and Ss' squar'
,Iss I, street northwest-Cecelia N: Craven =
Robert Joseph. and William f. "eAes
noIds lot . square IA $40.
,,so Tusn,v-fo fourth street northwest-Mar,
=. copp to Ethel Grace copp. lot b. souar'
81 $40.
Teights-Giibert p. Ritter ct ux. TO FREQ
eric w, Ritter, part lots and 5 squar'
81. and lot IS. square 2Ssi ecoiuf'''s
street northwest. between Thirty-thlIn1f
ana Thirty-fourth strests-wiliiism isn na4 II
io;s ISs. Io7. and III square l22s. s.
eas \ street northwe.t-Helen l.. Thompsoi
to Charles W. Modert, lot 30. square s's
SO. c. :,
Clarence F. Norment, east half Original ]"
u. square IS. $40. ,
Twenty-sixth street north"est' pe'neei
Pennsylvania avenue ana N sue 1,,,i, &C =,
Perry jr.. ct al. trustees, TO WiiiA!n "
Kinsman. original lots to and l., SQUARE
H. $1,000 pu.,
,1.o Ninth street northwest-RoSinsin Rile!
ct al to George Y. Worthington' or.' 10
s. square $50. SO @,
1oS and 4ns Fifth street northwest-Bessie p
stone ct al to Joseph J. Darlington ant
wilton J. Lambert. original lot 6. squar'
ts9, $40. - ,
New Jersey avenue northwest. between !
and NJ streets-Jane Nash et al to Abra
ham Levy and Emma Levy, part lots
and 3, square 555. Sl.2e9
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
To Remodel BuiIdin g
For Motor Car Room

The three-story building at the SOUTH
east corner of Fourteenth and w
streets northwest, fronting thirty-five
feet on Fourteenth street, and extend
ing seventy feet on w street, has been
leased TO Charles Kloppnryer, who will
use the building as an automobile sales
room and gsrage.
Before Mr.. Kloppmyer takes. porses-
sion. however. more than $500 will be
expended in repairing and remodelline
the building to meet the demands Of
the modern automobile shop. The ne
gotiaticns were made through the Of
hce Of the y. L. Sansbury Company.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
MORTON TO OCCUPY
new CAPITAL HOME
Former Vice President Will
Occupy New Residence on
Scott Circle.

For the first time since he was Vice
President of the United States under
the administration of Benjamin Harri-
son, Levi P. Morton will within a few
months take up his permanent residence
in Washington. For the past several
years Mr. Morton has divided his time
between the Capital and New York, but
he has now sold his Fifth avenue resi-
dence and a new sky-scraper is almost
completed on the site.
It Is a matter of but few months
now until Mr.. Morton's new. residence
on Scott Circle. at the Intersection of
n street and Rhode Island avenue, is
completed.
John Russell Pope, ,of New York. who
is putting up the Scottish Rite Temple
and several other handsome structures
In this city. is the architect of the Nor
ton house. and In reconstructing II has
been able to use the foundation of the
old building with but slight changes,
and even some of the interior walls,
and at the same time adhere strictly to
the palace style of Italian renaissance
architecture.
The exterior walls of the building are
entirely new, however. and the new
structure has practically no resemblance
TO the older one.
First Is the Main Floor.
The first floor of the Morton house
Is the main floor. The entrance. from
Rhode Island avenue, is through a
vestibule which will be done In caen
stone and marble The stair hall, in
which all the woodwork including the
stairs themselves, will be white, opens
on the right into a large library over
looking Scott circle. Adjoining the Ii
brary is Mr.. Morton's private study.
The drawing room extends along the
~ eff 0fd n nf md &c
twenty-six by forty-three feet 1t will
be finished to the last detail in Louis
XIV style, the furnishings for this room
being brought from Mr.. Morton's Fifth
avenue residence.
The dining room is twenty-eight D.
thirty-four feet and adjoining it are
the buffers pantries. The dining room
will be finished In plasters and pannels
There are four bed rooms, a bou-
doir and a breakfast room on the Sec
ond floor and on the third floor are
five bed rooms and a sewing room.
Invisible F:om Street.
On the fourth floor, which the arch:-
tect has made invisible from the street
will be a store room, a children's
nursery and five servants rooms. II
the basement will be the kitchen
scullery, laundry. wine room, servants
dining room. cold storage plant, house,
keepers office, and six servants rooms
In the subbasement will be the heat.
ing plant and coal storage.
Practically the entire furnishings OF
the residence will be brought from the
Morton Fifth avenue residence. This
includes not only the furnishings for
the Louis XIV drawing room, but also
the dining room decorations. all the
mantles, and many of the doors and
windows.
ID. c. Weeks & Sons, of New York
are the general contractors and are al.
SO doing nearly all the interior decor.
ating.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Army Officers Confer
On Reorganization Plan

Orders for the reorganization of the
United states army. which will be is
sued in few days. were considered at
conference of staff officers with Secre-
tarv of War Stimson late yesterday af-
ternoon.
The brigade organization, the princi-
pal feature of the plan. has been SO ar
ranged that II will require only a slight
shift of troops Much attention was
given to this matter I'm order to make
the reorganization as inexpensive as
possible and to permit the army to be-
come settled with little difficulty in the
rcarrangement of posts.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Loeb and Appraisers
Here for Conference

Collecto Loeb. of the port Of New
York. and the board of appraisers ap-
pointed by the President to consider
appraisement methods. and recommend
improvements. came TO Washington to-
day for conference with Secretary of
fhe Treasury MacVeaGh.
The board discussed with the Secrc-
tary the general provisions of a report
to be made to the President. This re-
port will not he made public until II
reaches the White House.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Southwest.

c street southwest, between Third and Four
- and-a-half streets-Charies E. Worthin:ton
et al trustees, to Emma Walker, part
original lots 4 and g. square 53, $40.
Rear of VI street southwest, between Third
and Four-and "a halt streets - Floyd f.
. Davis to Charles r. Coates. lots IS and
o. square M $40.
Six-and-a- half and ID streets southwestL
Sophie Koernicke TO Charles r. Koernicke.
part lots 80. q. "a. square ass. SO.
xe5 Six-and- s-half street southwest--Edward
T. Hannah ct ux. to trustees Of st. Joseph
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
|. W. W. Leader Predicts
Great Steel Strike

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 25.--Arturo
oiovannitti. Industrial Workers of the
World leader. in an address here pre-
6scted a strike in the steel industries of
Pennsylvania, before long that would be
the greatest labor war the world has
ever known Within the next year he
satd the United States would face
labor crisis which will be unlike any
previous labor trouble.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25

Ssli svssyvhsrs. 1oe-. 38s.
tirseisaswikh svssy hox sss v~ryhsanful
!sslqkS H!esaIqtl1S@

Women who bear children and re-
main healthy are those who pre-
pare their systems In advance of
baby's coming. Unless the mother
aids nature In its prenatal work
tho crisis finds her system UNEQUAL
to the demands made upon 1t. and
she Is often left with weakened
health or chronic ailments. No rem
edy Is SO truly . help to nature as
Mothers Friend. It relieves the
pain and discomfort caused by the
strain on the ligaments, makes plf-
ant those f1bres ind muscles which
nature is expanding, and soothes
the Inflammation Of breast glands.
Mothers Friend assures q speedy
and complete
sfss''Ig sss mother. her. Mothers
/. ana healthy sls ,' 'se. so- Friend
man to erjoy
the rearing of her child. Mothers
Friend is sold at drug stores. Write
for our free book for expectant
mothers.
ORADgIuD REGULATOR Co. Aal,,a,. e.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25

ITALIAN ART|STSAT
WORK ION INTERIOR
OF EVERETT HOUSE
Sheridan Circle Residence to
Be One Of the Finest Of
Capital.

Work on the exterior Of the splendid
new residence Of e. II. Everett. At Shsr-
idan circle, Twenty-third and Q street.
In now almost completed, except for
ANAL decorating touched So carefully
are Italian artists working out the de-
tails Of the interior marble and wood
work that 1t 10 probable the interior
VIII not be completed for az least
Mr.. Everett has large holdings IN
Washington real estatsy among them
being the newly remodeied Richmond
Hotel and large part OF the block In
which that Is situated Upon the com
he expects to reside permanently IN
this cityl
Tne new residence wss designed by
George Oakley Totten. jr., Of this city,
along the modernized Italian renais-
sancs style Of architecture. The house
measures about f50 feet on the Twenty
third street side. and has an average
depth Of about forty-five feet.
Roof Gardens Planned.
The exterior construction, material -
white Bowling Green stone. A garden
balustrade marks the property line on
the Twenty-thfrd street and Sheridan
Circle sides, leaving space for garden.
There are three separate terrace or
roof gardens, which may be USED FOR
on the Twenty-third street side. fs COW
cred with q pergola roof and Is OF par
ticu1arly attractive design
The house II fige stories high, though
the basement and roof stories are not
noticeable from the street The entrance
into the first fioor Is into q large hall
Of the finest italian marble and there
will be four massive columns OF tne
same material. On the right Of the ball
II the billiard room. and on the left
ably be used as guest chamberx In the
rear. In this floor. are the Kitchen and
pantries. - ~
Stair Case . Feature.
A magnificent marble staircase leads
main entertaining floor. At the level Of
the platform on this stairway 10 mu-
The stairway leads into the second
story in large living hall. which will
be psneled from floor to ceiling In Old
TO the rear is the dining room, twent-
ty-four by forty feet. richly finished IN
carved mahogany. A small breakfast
room adiOns the dining Sss and po.m snis !.
thirty by fifty feet. and the room will
be paneled from floor to- ceiling In
Italian walnut. Connecting the living
room with the dining room b the con-
servatory, Of vaulted ceiling. and es-
pecially handsome trimmings.
At the Sheridan circle end Of the
house on this main floor ID the salon.
treated in plaster and with painted
wood work. The drawing room com
pletes the floor, and here. too. the wool
work Is white enamel
A feature of the basement Is the
swimming pool. thrity-three by thirty
five feet, with floor and walls Of title
In the .basement. too. win be the male
servants, quarters and the heating and
cold storage plants.
On the third story are the masters
bed chambers. and on the fourth. the
women servants quarters
George A. Fuller & Co. OF this city,
are the general contractors and L
Narcotic & Co., OF New York. the
special interior contractors
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
STOMACH BAD? BELCnING GAS AND
SOUR FOOD? Want TO FEEL fine?

of
do bother revolt; n sour
stubborn
beleh acids
truly distress
of
and eatt
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Near-Urban.

PetworthS- Dwight J. Particle ct w. to Will
lam A. and Viola n. Kemper. lotto. hlock
70. 80. u
Pleasant PIains-pavid n Rust. Jr.. ct ux
to Jessie z. Beard, lot IS. square 3o61. $40.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Eala E.
Talbert ct al. TO washington r. Berry.
ya Leroy place northwest-Ciarke wagga-
man ct ux. to Jesse ID. and Hester s
Browne. lot 2. block 3. Connecticut Avenue
Petworth-Harry wardman ct al. to Dwight
J. and Augusta r. Particle. lots Is and -
Potomac Heishts-Potornac Heights Land
Company to Thomas e. swicesood. lots
30 and %. square l4f3, s, coo.
Potomac Heights-J. Lannins et uhi XII, 70
Holmead Manor-Maud Wills to Grace A.
Zann. lot S. block 4s. Sis.
Ingieside-Harry A. Kite et ux to Mary
Bowen. lot 81. block IS $40.
1ngleside-Harry A. Kite. et ux' 70 henIy "a
and Gertrude ii. Finkei. lot IS. block IS, SO
Addition to lie Droit Park-Emma II. smith
ct vir. Alfred D.. to Iva A. Heany, lot -.
WoodIey Park-Kennedy Bros. to Eleanor H.
Long, lot is7, block "a. So
BurIeith-0iibcrt Congdon ct ux. TO Metropol,
itsn Loan and Trust Company. lots 2sS and
pobbin's Addition-Iva A. Heany to Emma
H. Smith. lot p. square 4, 80
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant PiainsmHaTry a,.H r.,
1856, squire ssss, SO.
Mt Pieassnt--Amercan Security and Trust
Company ct al. executors 10 Susie 4. ana
Alice c. Burdette. lot 80. 80.
Ie Droit Park-James p. Schick ct al, trus-
tees. TO Harry A. Kite. lot is. block d.
HoImead Manor-Joseph ii. Keane ct al; :.
trustees. TO John II. Miller. lot l1e. block
A s775' John H. Miller conveys same
property to Michael J. Keane and Sarah b.
pIsasant Plains and Washington Heights
Harry wardman and Thomas Bones 70
LJoyd G. Henry. lot S. square ape ,fieas-
ami Plains) and lots s.. s.. "a, block D.
washington Heights, so.
Ingleside-I.izzie Il. Pullen et VIZ WaNer
to Florence d. McAuliffe, lot y, block >, Wv
In9Ie,ide and Ianier Heights-HaTry Ward
man et al TO Lloyd q. Henry, lois ~, ~
a. block ~ lots 60 and So. block IL. ingle-
side, and lot 37s in <Lanier Heishts so.
Woodley Park-Edward +, Pickiord et uh' u
Leroy Gaddis, jr.. lot ]. block S; wv
white Haven-John Rideout ct al, trustees.
to Clayton f. Einig. lots I 10 ~ anu cast
half lot H. block IL. S.As
White Haven-Marian Duckeu et al. 10
Howard Duckett and d. 5. Briscoe, uus-
tee lots I, 8, and 500. square 1880. slo.
Nerid,an Hill-Leroy Gaddis, jr., ct ux 70
Edward F. Pickford. lots eo4 to w. oiocS
/. SO.
Petworth-George r. Fraser ct u1. to Henry
F. Mooney lot "a. block s, u.
MI pleasant and Pleasant Plalns-Simon
Oppenbeimer ct ux to John q. Proctor and
Annie NJ Proctor. lot 326. $40
West EckingtDn-John c. Davidson et ux. 'o
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
. Happier
To-MorroW

viii be yours i tonight you viii
seek the beneficial aid Of the famous
and ideal family remedy Beecham's
Pills. Nervous depression, or the
ablues," is one of the symptoms
of a condition quickly corrected
by the reliable and quick-acting