davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-24
DE CAROLINA
BAILE Y CANCIERTO.
-

Ell dla primero de fe'brero, fecha fla
da para la celebration de La conferencia
annual de Los maestros del distrito de Ca
rolina, Sc haran esfuerzos para recolec-
tar fondos para proveer: del equipo ne
cesario los cadetess sescolares. Con es~
te objeto Sc esta preparando el progra-
ma de un concerto que dara principle q
las s y 80 de la noche y al cual seguira
un baile.
La session de la conferencia corresp0n-
diente la manana, dara principle las
nueve con ell coro La canci0n de la ma
mana. A continuation la senorita Do
lores Y. Santini presentara una dlase
modelo en- aritm6tica, empleando ell pri-
mer grado Herminia Betancourt pre-
sentara una clase en- dictado y deletreo
con alumnos del cuarto grado.
A continuation de estas classes habra
discussion general, observaciones por ell
supervising principal Vizcarrondo, ter
minando con la canci6n Home Sweet
Home
A la y 30 de la tarde reanudara sus
tareas la conferencia, cantandose la can
cion 'Old Folks at Home. La sefori-
ia Estela Tr1as presentara una clase
modelo en- ingles, segundo grado; y AL.
fredo A. Molina una clase de agricultu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-24
POCO.TIEN4PO

Baten palmas los doctores
que rigen la sanidad,
y nos cuentan muy orOndos
en- cierta nota Official
ell absurdo mas risible
que pudieran abortar.
Echan campanas al vuelo
bailandonos ell can-can
pOrQue Sc eXtingui6 el mosquito
batallandole con gas,
con cemento, con consoles,
y con buena vohlntad.
No Sc We nn0 nj pOr muestra,
dice Watson. Clar0 esta
Q ignora el doctor que en- tempo
de los n0rtes sc nos van
EN- compdn1a de las m0scas
para ayudar 4 chupar
mas a gusto cuando calma
Ell VlentO! LuegO ell dlra
al verlos venir FL pueblo
no ayuda a la sanidad,
y 81 han vuelto los mosquitoes
la culpa no es Official
Ell doctor 8 es ignorante,
8 ignorantes nos creera
cuando declara extinguidos
los mosquitoes Ell San Juan,
mientras ellos, muy a gusto,
anidan en- el manglar,
campo donde los protege
la bandera federal.
Fills.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-24

BILE sea a la tercera Feria insular, y mu-
chas de estas permaneceran en- LA pose
sion de la junta de la feria para formar
la base de la exhibition permanente que
estara alberta al p1blico durante todo el
aflo, 10 mismo que durante las celebra-
ciones de las ferias insulares suceslvas.
La collection de fotograf1as del cana
de Panama es una de las primeras de es-
tas exhibiciones del gobierno que ha 81
do rebida por la junta de la Feria. Las
fotografias casi son tan mteresantes E
instructivas como lln viaje a la zona mis-
ma del Canal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-24
Por el nagisterio
insul a r
Proyectos de ley que han
sido presentados La Camara

En- la Camara de Delegates ha side
presentado un proyecto de ley, que dc
ser aprobado empezara regir ell pri-
nero de julio pr6ximo, en- virtud de-
cual los maestros que desempeilen es-
cuelas nocturnas, sean rurales, gradua
dos principales, percibiran un sueldc
de ounce dollars por cada mes de ser
vicio active.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-24
Sc ALQUILA

Una habitaci5n para persona sola
matri.nonio sin hijos, con sin comila
Tnformaran Tetu6n. 2, bajos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-24
E-EE:.R1GTlVlO DIAZ

Su actividad prodigiosa
y eI cuidado con que este
AVOCADO -NOTARIO
cstudia y dcspacha todas
las cucstioncs que Sc lc So
mcten, asf como 10 rnodico
de sus honorarios, le hacen
cada dla mas merecedor
de la conhanza absolute
que sus numcrOsos ellen
tes le dispensan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-24

Para crear t1n fondo de pensioneA
para los maestros de Puerto Rico, que
sean jubilados, Sc ha preSentado otro
proyecto de ley. De acuerdo con este,
para crear ell fondo las juntas escolarea
deberan contribuir con el | 2 p. 00 de
slls ingresos anuales, los maestros y
maestros inspectores con el p. 0 0 de
sus sueldos, y la asamblea legislative
apropiara para ese fin $4,000 annual
mente.
Tendran derecho 4 ser pensionados
los maestros que hubiesen ejercido en-
los centres oficiales de ensenanaza de
la isla dlrante veinte amos, sean no
consecutivos; los que Sc inhabiliten Fl
sicamente para el ejercicio de la pro
fesi0n; las viudas de los mismos, mien-
tras no cOntraigan matrimoni0 nueva-
mente, y los hijos huerfanos, memories
de diez ocho afios
Los maestros que hayan ejercido du-
rante veinte amos, de ser aprobado el
proyecto de ley, tendran derecho a una
pension mensual del so p. 0 % de 10 que
ganaron durante dos amos consecutivos
en- Ell ejercicio de su profession; igual
pension tendran los que Sc inhabiliten
despues de haber ejercido el tempo
mencionado; 70 p. 0 0 los que Sc inha-.
bitten de los ounce a los veinte amos
de servieio, go p. olo los que SO inhabi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-24

Tambien Sc ha presentado TN pro
yecto de ley para reglamentar la con-
cesi6n, de diplomas vitalicios a los
maestros de Puerto Rico. Seg1n ell mis-.
mo, los que hayan ejercido durante Gin.
co amos consecutivos con notas satisfac-
torias, va sean maestros principales
graduados 8 rllrales, tienen derecho a
diploma vitalicio. El departamento dt
instruction, para determinar 81 el ira
baio del maestro es no satisfactorio
sc basara EN- los informes suministrado>
por los maestros inspectores y por To-
superintendentes generates.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-24
A PYTHON IN SPLINTS.
Interesting Reptile Surgery at the Lon.
don Zoo

tHtoFSstIh9 noptile surgery at the Lon
don Zoo.
"A second operation has just been per.
formed on the great python at the ZOO.
logical gardens, who fractured his jaw
while swallowing a goat a few weeks
ago.
After the jaw and head had been en-.
veloped In a rigid casing for a couple
OF weeks he began to shed his skin. It
was impossible for the patient to com.
plete the shedding while the head was
bound up. and the bandage was there.
fore removed. The bones of the jaw.
1t was found, had partly reunited.
With his head free again the python
was obviously in the best of spirits and
celebrated the occasion by swallowing
q duck. The skin of the head was then
shed. including the transparent outer
lenses Of the eye. Afterward 1t was
decided to replace the plaster of paris.
Awaiting a moment when the giant
reptile was coiled in his tank. six
heavy keepers crGwled into his cage.
each carrying u stout board. These
were quickly slid over the top of the
tank while the operators sought for the
injured head through an opening be-
tween two Of the boards. Once the
neck was seized the six heavy keepers
sprang on the boards and were ordered
to sit tight, thus forming a living roof.
As the powerful coils heaved inside the
tank the heavy keepers were lifted up
bodily, but their combined weight was
too much for the heavy python, and
the splint and bandages were rapidly
replaced.
1t will be some weeks before the
bandages are removed, and meantime
the python will not be able to eat OF
see.-London Mail.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-24
The Rise and Fall Of
Nations.

There are indications that there
might be limitations to the ex-
tension of human evolution. II
is open to argument whether the
human mind has lost more than
it has gained in the course Of his
tory. The more we advance in
artificial aids, the less do we rely
on individual power of thought
or reason. Reason becomes at
rophied through disuse.
Europen races gradually are
becoming prone to disorder and
decay. The law of retrngression
toward mediocrity is true, not
only of individuals, but of races.
According to statistics it has
been calculated that within fifty
years the ratio of the fit to the
unfit will be as one to one. There
will be just one sane person to
look after the one insane person.
The custom of governments of
the present day is to meet failure
of individuals by vlcarious action.
National education was introduc-
ed to overcome general ignor-
ance, free education and food for
children to overcome paurerism.
1t is an age of poultices and
splints. The symptoms are treat
ed, but the diseases are left un-
touched. 1t is useless to take
people from the cutters if the
cutters are left act.-Theo-
dore B. Hyslop of London.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-24
Valuable Furs.

A Maine fur buyer on a six
teen-day trip through the Range
ley region this season bought
So, 900 worth of furs. On a Sec
ond trip he secured $4,000 worth
more. For fisher alone he has
paid ST, 200 this season, paying
for two skins alone $50 each. At
the present time fisher is the
most valuable of Name furs with
the exception of silver gray or
black fox. Otter is a close Sec
ond in value. Two trappers,
who have been in the Cupsuptic
pond region, about twelve miles
above the lake of that name, re-
Gently brought out seventeen
fisher. twentyone sable, thirty
five ermine and a little other fur.
Lewiston (Me. } Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-24
6urninu q SNOWFALL.

Can you pick up handful of snow
pack 1t into good, solid throwing
SNOWFALL and then light it with a
match? If you can perform this trick
you are pretty sure to mystify the on.
lockers, and the secret of it is simple
enough once you know It, The snow
ball can be rolled in full view of the
spectators. 1t can also be passed round
80 that everybody may have chance
to see that 1t is real snow. What they
do not see is that on one side lump
Of camphor has been inserted. 1t is
this that is lighted 1t will burn until
nothing is left of the ball but a shell.
When there is no snow the same trick
may be performed by thrusting the
camphOr into the top of dish of
cracked ice.-Youth's Companion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-24
pous Rescued Two Women.

The dogs Of st. Bernard's recently
rescued two women who were OF
their way to Milan and were overtak-
en- by a storm. The women were
overcome, and 1t seemed that death
was certain One Of the dogs, pass
ing, scented the travellers. He barked
as only st. Bernard dogs can bark,
and this brought up his comrade, who
was some distance away. The two
dogs started on their search and found
the women half buried In snow and
then ran OF to the hospice, and the
brothers were able to add two more
names to their long list of rescues.--
Paris Matin.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-24

Mr.. Hardhead-I have called. sir. to
ask for the hand of your daughter.
Old Gentleman with emotion-Sh
is the only child have. and her moth
er is gone.
Mr.. Hardhead (hastily)-Oh. that's
no objection. | assure you.-Stray Sto-
ries.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-24
Notice of APPOINTMENT.

NYOTICEIS HEREBYGIVENTH
IN undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as Administrative of the es-
tate Of Alva U. Martin, deceased, late OF
Washington township, Darke county, Ohio.
Persons having claims against said estate
will present them duly authenticated, for
allowance, and all persons indebted to said
estate will please make payment.
LOUISE MARTIN.
April q, 1918 3W Administrators.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-24

were delivered through the Far
eel Post system from the Green
vile office during the past week
The names of persons to serve
on the grand and petit jurie'
were drawn Monday morningsanC
are as follows:
Grand Jury.
John Hissong. Franklin town
ship.
Daniel Richard, Brown towr
ship.
B. F, Mong, Greenville town.
ship.
C. F. Mundhenk, Twin town
ship.
Frank Brewer, York township.
Adam Worch. Butler township.
David Keener, German town
ship.
Crawford Brown, Neave town.
ship.
C. E. Stoltz, Van Ruren town.
ship.
Aaron w. Miller, Adams town.
ship.
B. Y. Gibbony, Adams town.
ship.
H. G. Bright, Twin township.
VIM. Toman, Adams township.
C. E. Bradley, Fourth Ward,
Greenville.
Daniel Fort, Allen township.
The grand jury convenes Mon
day, Mays.
Petit jury.
w. A. Chenoweth, German
township.
Samuel Routzong, Third Ward,
Greenville.
VIM. Mullenix, Twin township.
Samuel Sherry, York township.
James King, Fourth Ward,
Greenville.
J. L. Selby, Second Ward ,
Greenville.
Henry Ehlers, Patterson town.
ship.
Jess C. Ellis, Mississinawa
township.
F. M. Brit, Wabash township.
Ollie Marshall, Neave town.
ship.
Ora Weisenbarger, First Ward,
1reenville.
L. D. Reigle, Brown township.
David Seman, Third Ward,
1reenville.
Geo. Boxwell, Greenville town.
ship.
G. w. Fitshans, Monroe town
ship.
John Harnish, Washington
township.
Leroy Clarke, German town.
ship.
Salem Kley, Wayne township.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-24
T.OG,AI. BRIEFS

Miss Louise Maybrun returned
to Dayton Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Clara Devor spent sever
al days the past week in Dayton
R. H. Rudolph of Rossbure
transacted business here Satur'
day.
Mrs. ]. P. Denlinger of Union
CITY was a visitor in Greenville
last Thursday.
Harry Reikle and James Rep
logic of Ansonia were in Green
vile Saturday.
Miss Esther and David Gaskill
left Monday for Oxford to re-
sumo, their studies.
There were 5O7 pupils present
at the Patterson examination,
held here last Saturday.
Rudolph Deubner has accepted
stenographic position with the
Delco Mfg. Co., Dayton, Ohio.
E. C. Otwell enjoyed a pleas
ant visit with relatives at
Knightstown, Ind. over Sunday.
Ralph Byram, who has been
in jail several weeks on a charge
of contributing to the delinquen-
cy of a 16-year-old girl of Yer
sailles, was released on proba-
ton last week.
Orville Mills, who has been out
of Jail on parole, was again lock-
ed up Sunday, charged with fur
nishing files to Mike Max and
James Burke, who escaped Jail
here on Easter night last, pur-
chasing them on the day he was
paroled.
Funeral services ever the re-
mains of Daniel Henne, Jr., who
raet death by the overturning OF
his automobile on the 18th inst.
Just below Ithaca. were held at
the st. Paul's Lutheran church
Friday afternoon and were quite |
largely attended. Burial was
made in Greenville cemetery.
Thursday morning Deputy
Sheriff Coppess went to Green's
burg, Ind. and brought back
Mike Max, who broke jail here
on Easter night, along with Tho
mas Burk. He was arrested at |
Greensburg one day last week |
and acknowledged his name and
that he was wanted here.
Mrs. Hettie Smith, nearly 67 |
years old, died of lung trouble |
last Saturday evening in the
home of her son, VIM. Smith, |
who resides on a farm near the
Dininger church. She leaves a |
son and daughter. Funeral SER
vices were held Tuesday after
noon and burial made in the Din
niger cemetery.
It was thought last Thursday
that AIDA Fourman, a Twin
township farmer, had lost his
reason, as he became quite abu-
sive and rather dangerous and as
he had been an inmate of the
asylum some eight or nine years
ago, his family feared the old
trouble had returned. hence a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-24

Mary j. Thomas.
Eliza A. Sink.
Rudolph Eyer.
In former times even high born
ladies and gentlemen seem not to
have troubled even to wash their
hands with any frequency. Even
the fair and witty Margaret of
Navarro on one occasion avowed
her neglect of elementary clean
illness in the frankest way. Lock
at these lovely hands of mine, "
said she to one of her courtiers;
"they have not been washed for
eight days, yet I'll wager they
outshine yours. In an old French
manual of etiquette. ''Loix de la
Galanterie," published in 1910,
the complete dandy is advised to
'take trouble to wash his hands
every day. and his face almost as
often"
Fifteen million tons of salt are
lying on or near the surface of
the ground in Silver Peak marsh,
Nevada. waiting for commercial
utilization. Silver Peak marsh is
a salt playa, or dried up lake, of
prehistoric origin, about twenty
miles west of Goldfield and twen-
tyfve miles southwest of Tono-
pah. Recent explorations in this |
region were made by Richard B. |
Dole, of the geological survey, in |
search of potash that might he |
utilized commercially. Little po-
tash was found, however. Prac-
tically the entire surface Of the
playa, thirtytwO miles square, is
with salt. It is estim-
ated that not less than fifteen
square miles of the northeastern
part contains a ten-foot saline
bed, of which at least 60 per cent
is salt.
James w. Martin. ex-County
Recorder, dropped dead of heart
failure last Saturday morning
while doing some ditch work on
his farm, north of town. He
went to the farm that morning.
accompanied by Alvin Gilbert,
Jr., riding there on his bicycle,
and was experimenting the put
ting in of a tile ditch, and when
death overlook him was engaged
in shoveling out a small quantity
of dirt. He was in his usual
health when he left home, and
the news of his sudden death
came as a great shock to the
community. Mr.. Martin was
laid up with lagrippe last win-
ter, since which time he has had
more or less trouble with his
heart. The deceased was about
SO years old, was twice married,
and leaves his wife, a daughter,
Miss Jessie Martin, now visiting |
in Sawtelle, CAL. a step-mother,
two half-sisters, and a half-bro--
ther. After being notified of |
Mr.. Martins death, Coroner
Wolverton viewed the remains
and pronounced death due to |
heart trouble. The deceased
served two terms as County Re-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-04-24
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G 9 TO RIA
Shadows of Sound.

AS there are shadows that in
terfere with sight, so also there
are shadows" that interfere
with hearing. This fact is well
known by pilots. When, as in
dense fogs, the boat is guided
largely by the sense, of hearing.
there is a constant risk that these
socalled shadows" may cut off
the sound Of the fog horns. In
certain cases the sound waves
seem to lump" like bounding
balls. At the distance of a mile
the sound is heard perfectly, at
two miles it may be impossible to
hear it, while mile farther on
it may begin to be audible once
more. New York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
DAYS WITNESSES TELL
OF INTEREST IN TARIFF

Senator Weeks of Massachusetts,, who
followed Senator Townsend on the
stand, told the committee that his per.
sonal interests affected by the pending
tariff bill consisted of 200 shares OF
stock in the Hoosac Cotton Mill. OF
North Adams, Mass, sixty-five shares
of stock in the Scotia Mills, at Paw
tucket, r. l.. where ''cravenetted'
cloth is manufactured, and fifty shares
of stock in the Strathmore Woolen Mill,
another Massachusetts, industry.
Senator Weeks was of the opinion that
no person likes to have the President
make the statement that an insidious
lobby is influencing the minds of SEN
ators."
The Massachusetts, Senator did not
think that the present lobby had been
engaged in a dishonest presentation Of
the principal facts regarding the tariff
bill Senator Weeks thought that a bill
providing for the registration of all
legislative agents working for hire
should be passed by Congress, but he did
not see how Congress had any right
to interfere with the honest activities
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07

frame Of mind and seemed in no way
depressed at the change In the title to
which he answers. His smile was as
broad as Prof. Taft as II was as Presi-
dent. In fact, he mentioned the change
himself in speaking OF the dinner which
he will attend In New York Tuesday
night.
Il am booked to speak before the
Philippine Society there" he said. Il
am honorary president Of the organiza-
tion. I am president Of a lot Of things
honorary president-but no longer
President" he laughed.
Prof. Taft's work at Yale Is finished
for the year. He will return to New
Haven for the reunion Of his own class,
but his lectures are over until the begin
ming of the next semester. He said he
was looking forward to a buster season
than the one he has just passed. He
will continue in the Kent professionally,
but to that will be added the duties of
a professorship In the law school OF the
university, and this will mean good
deal more work.
"In the rough and tumble of about
twelve years of public life, / find that I
have grown a bit rusty on some of the
finer points of the law" he said, "and
as I will have to take charge of large
class of bright young men, ! will have to
brush up, so that will be able to answer
any question they may put to me.
mo. I haven't followed professional
baseball as closely since I left Washing
ton, as a good fan should" Prof. Taft
admitted. IT must say that / have be-
come more interested in college baseball
than in professional bal"
But he displayed. nevertheless, a keen
interest in the doings OF the home gladi-
ators since he left Washington. and
asked particularly after the work OF
Walter johnson.
Prof Taft outlined his plans for his
summer vacation.
I'VE will go to Murray Bay. in Can
ada" he said: up where the air is like
champagne-only more healthful
Il expect that the bulk or my work
The Washington herald., 1913-06-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 100 1t Z-DIXON, Jos NJ ct TX Caroline Wor.
den to Lawson NJ Fuller SO tr $500
(lslS 18th nwl
So $40 Its 81 to IS washn Hts-DAvIDsoN.
Chas b ct Frances to Earnest Walker
SO covenants 6a
(3Dth & Ashmesd Pl nw)
So 2563 west L 1t 3 blk 5 wash'n Hts-GIBSON.
VIM n et ux Belle S to Mabel G Bell SO Is
(Kalorama Rd bet Col I'd & 18th st nwl
So s25 Its & blk ) Linwood Hts-GLENNAN.
Jno tt to Wm H Bailey SO q
ID bet SD & SD mel
So 4Os3 pit "A blk ) Trinidad-HUGHES, Sarah G to
Ruth A Heinard SO covenants Il
(Neale bet 18th Trinidad ave mel
Harlem pt 1t R-HUNTER, Frances to Lucy G
Thompson SO s.
(26 Foxhan rd)
So 2S3 It 50 blk 3 Col Hts-HAUsER, W ct uI
Ida L to Emanuel Simon Il saml Fine 500 sub
to covenants, lease trust sS,SLlo Il
tl2lS Col I'd nwI
So 25so 1t s. blk I2 Meridian Hill-KITE. Harry
ct TX Claire W to Lee Brown $40 cove
nants & TT Sl,75o 30
Is of Euclid st. W of Champlain st nw)
So 2505 1t SO pt blk S Washn Hts-KING Chas W
ct ux Alice to Mabel G Bell SO tr $50 Il
Is Of KaloTama, E Of Col Rd nw)
So 5A pt 1t lc2 Garfeld-MONRoE. Anna ct VIZ
Louis TO Michael Mangan SO i
Hamilton I'd & Knox ave SCI
81 25l Its lsi to 1876 blk l6 Mt PI Pl Pls Blk 9
Col Hts-NORMENT. Clarence ct Lizzie )
10 Gebhardt A Meyer SO covenants & tr 81, 800
each 81
: If Irving st, W Of Sherman ave nw)
3. IL Its ia lI5-NEwMAN, Chas ct uI Abb
sAil et al to salisbury Brooks SO Sc
r bet Eth & 18th nw)
II 800 1t G3-PAUL. Jos ct ux Elva to Mary b
Wilson SO z
Z Of y Cap y Of franklin ST.
81 55e pt 1t lo-RIEGEL. Rudolph ct ux Cathe-
rine to Geo Boyd SO %
lol3 H mel
sq 81 pts Its L. IS & ls-sCHMIDT, Laura to
Clarence W Collere SO 81
IN Ave bet n & o nwl
So 354 Its IS & l9 & Pts Its 2. "a u int in
STUART, Geo W ct Lillian NJ to Geo c X
Katherine a HilIeary joint tenants 81, 500 p
nth bet L & T swl
So 55e4 II 3 blk Twining City-SCHMID, Jno E
to Emma W Dixon SO a
(South r r ave bet Naylor st & I'd sci
Bealls Adventure & Fife Enlarged pts tracts de-
scribed-SLAGLE, Chas " Jr & Carlton NJ trs
ct al to Jos l. Topper SO 80
So 4oF 1t ) blk Ivy City-SHEPARD, Chas ct ux
Florence TO Jno Kleiner Jr $40 81
kendall st bet Cap ave & Gallaudet st mel
So 579 Il III Add'n to Anacostia-THE NAT'N
CAP BK to Howard NJ Chase SO e
High st, Of Valley st sci
So 3ln 1t Swan vLECK, to Cabell vii
Hanson SO TT $3.50 Q
f7l7 Quincy nwl
So sss3 1t % blk Highview-wARDMAN, Harry &
Ihos Bones to Marie Hancock SO covenants a
rs of U st. of ist mel
So 50s3 Its 80 10 49, 49, 81 to So 50 Se4 It's % to q
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