davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-21

Realty Transfers During Past Week

go: !, ~ l0ts e e = = SQUARE s,ss: iot. il to
G.sea Eeshxsssndsr Sa 10 sGSais ais 10 Howard
Andrew Over. lot Is. square $3.50, $40.
American University Park-James l. TAFT
Sous ss Hx- to "a Philip Hermann. lots and s.
Ffiendship1Hen.y T. Burrows ct u1. to Mil
stein. lots and Is. square sy74. so Heber
l. Thornton st ux to same. lots 1s to 10.
Addition to Takoma Park-Heber L. Thorn
ton ct TX to Andrew n. Curry. part lot
Connecticut Avenue Heisht,-Eleanor G An
dsrson der to Henry r. Lemiy. lot Is. square
Anaicstan Island-AnaIostan Improvement
Company to Joseph Letter. tract OF 75 acres
n Potomac river. SO (subtect to trust Of
Eststs of Clark Mm.-1,s Rsks- ., ny
to Munson c. Bull. lot 10 so
Warrington Palisades-Washington City
Realty Company to Robert L. Doughton.
lots 81 and 3e. square 1912. $500 Same to
Jane. n. Gudser. jr.. lots 49, 20. square
Coleman Park-Charles L. Frailey ct al.
ie1:ssss ios 80 to Thomas Armat lot g. and part
villa PsrI-clara A. Marden ct vir. Edwin
r. E. to Joseph l. Knott. lot @. square 424s
Cathedral Highlands s-cathedraI Co. to Lille
,o,. Mscuilum e lots .1 70 sSd a. a. square 24
Broosland@1ess. 1901 an1 . s Esstisek lac es al to Jane.
I. Sherwood jr lot r. block 20. $40.
American University Park Addition-Cordello
Herrick ct ux to Frank s: Wright. lot T.
property to Cordello Herrick. $40.
Girls Portion-Edith B. Seek ct vir. Gilbert
s. to Lillian L. Lay. part, SO.
Saurs Addition-Horace G. Smithey ct ux
to Annie B. Hasbrouck. lot O. square 2se7.
chevy Chase Heishts-Robert H. Prender ct
ux. to Howard D. Fulmer. lot rs square
Chevy Chase Terrsce-Howard D. Fulmer to
Robert II. and Mary E. Prender. lot IS.
North Randie Highlands-American Security
and Trust Company. trustee. to W. Norris
jackson. lot IS. square 64a. SO.
Massachusetts, Avenue Heights-American Sc
curity and Trust Company. ct al, trustees
to Zachariah T. Sewers. lot s. square 1857.
wisconsin Avenue Park-CapitaI Reality
Company to c. camfeld. lot 80. square 174o.
Twining City-DanieI Junghans e. ux to
John H. Junghans lot !, block 2. $500.
Brightwood Park-George NJ. Emmerich ct
AL ,sussss' ssss .S . Archibald Nelson lot s0
Chevy Chase Heights-Chevy Chase Land
Company to Robert B. swope. lot IA. square
Broofland-David E. Kulp ct ux. to Marvin
n Mclean. lot 8. block p. so.
Takoma Park-George r. L!nkins ct al. trus-
tees. to David Griffiths. lot II. square 1854.
$780,
First Addition to Manor Park-F. Irving
Wheeler ct ux. to Franklin s. Durston. lot
So. square $685. SO.
to Edith N. Priest, lot !. square 1913. 1000.
Brightwood Park-Raymond K. Cook ct ux.
to Anna L. and william G.. Wirth lot 20.
and part lots so and 81. block s. SO.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Denver Apartment
House Is Sold

The Denver apartment house. at 1919
Chaplin street northwest. was sold dur
ing the week through the office Of L. w.
Groomes to a Washington investor The
apartment is FIVE stories high and COW
ers a lot 80 by $50 feet. Its annual
rental is said to be about $4,000. The
consideration is withheld and $s5,000
given as the value.
Another transaction through the same
office is the purchase by local syndi-
cate Of part Of the property known as
the Alter tract, comprising two entire
blocks 1t is stated the purchasers in
tend installing city improvements in the
premises, and will begin shortly the
erection of a colony Of detached homes.
The tract is near Georgia avenue ex-
tended. Details of the intended opera
ton have not yet been given out.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
HOUSES Bull I ALIKE
N ROW ARE PASSING
Builders Beginning to Realize
That Dwellings Must Have
Distinctive Features.

Builders of the better class Of dwell.
ings are beginning to realize that the
day Is fast passing for the row without
any distinctive features. where every
house Is exactly like the next one to 1t,
and where the owner has to look for
the number on the door or count from
the corner house to ind his home.
In several Instances Of late months
developments in the residential sections
Of the Capital have shown q marked
tendency to get away from this kind Of
row, and to give to each house an In
dividuality that distinguishes II not
alone from the house next door, but
Kennedy Brothers are just complettng
a row Of three-story houses In Quebec
street, west Of seventh street, which H.
lustrates this tendency to q marked de-
gree. In this block. the Spanish style
Of architecture 10 used for the front Of
all the houses. thereby preserving de-
sired harmony Of appearance. but at the
same time each house IL different from
the one next door. and sufficiently differ
ent to give 1t q real distinctiveness.
The block runs from 715 to - Quebec
street. The houses contain eight and
nine rooms each and two baths A
feature Of the. eight-room houses is .
width Of tweny-one feet across the front
Of the second story. Two Of the houses
alreay have been sold through the N. L.
Sansbury Company. though they are not
yet completed.
The dwellings, contain every modern
spicuous features. Quartered oak floors
are used throughout, and the finish ID
oak In some Of the houses, white and
mahogany in others.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Evangelist Cook at
Washington Temple

THE Mark Of CAIN 10 the subject Of
the fourth sermon which Evangelist +.
F. Cook II to discuss before the WASH
ington Temple Compensation (non Sec
tarian) IN New Masonic Temple tom0r-
row afternoon at O'Clock.
The series IL proving of deep interest
to many Bible students Of the city, many
day, The Lords 400," attending. and
listening to Q discourse In which the
evangelist declared that the real "400'
Of the worlds society today II not made
up necessarily Of those who are rich.
noble or wise, but rather those who
have been called out. separated unto
Him to whom they are ever loyal. and
who are waiting with their leader for
the coming kingdom which this Re-
deemer has promised He will set up"
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
"FA[KSTONE COURT"
SOLD BY WARDMAN
DR.. AIonzo 0. Bliss Takes New
Apartment House, Disposing
Of Embassy Home.

. One Of the largest real estate trans
actions Of the year was made today
when Harry Wardman sold ,Falkstone
part payment the splendid residence now
occupied by the Brazilian embassy, at
1013 Avenue Of the Presidents.
The n. L. Sansbury Company repre-
sented both parties in the trade. Falk-
stone Court was figured at 100000 and
the Brazilian embassy building at
500. 900.
Falkstone Court. at the northwest cor
ner Of Fourteenth and Fairmont street.
was built by Mr.. Wardman, and is one
OF the city's newest apartment houses.
1t is the largest apartment in the CO.
largest in the entire city. for although
1t is only hve stories high, 1t covers a
ground space Of a, 800 square. feet. There
are seventy-eight apartments, and the
building il 10 constructed that practi-
cally every apartment has q street OUT
with all modern conveniences, and sew
eral innovations. Its lobby Is ranked
among the finest in Washington.
The Sixteenth street property is also
distinctive and is one Of the finest resi-
dences In the city. 1t has a frontage
of seventy-five feet on the Avenue of
the Presidents and depth Of los feet
The house is of brick and Stone. is
four stories high, and contains thirty
two rooms and six baths. The oors are
parquetry and many OF the walls are
tapestry, and the decorations and pam
nellings are exceptionally handsome.
The building Is equipped with an auto
matte passenger elevator, an intercom-
municating telephone service. and many
other modern features. An italian gar
den beauties the exterior. The Brazil
ian embassy will continue to occupy the
property.
Within a few months, there Is to be
another apartment, practically identi-
cal with Falkstone Court in arrange
ment. Mr.. Wardman is building 1t just
across Fairmont street from Falkstone
Court
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Address to Be Given
On Organic Education

At the H Street Christian Church. II
street near Four-and-a-half street
southwest, Evangelist Henry F. Luta,
the ps stor, will speak at the morning
service on ''The Most Beautiful Book IN
the World"
Mrs. NJ. L. Johnson. principal Of the
School Of Organic Education, at Fair
hope, Ala, will deliver a discourse at
the evening service at o'clock on Or
ganic Education" This Is q new note
in education and should be Of vital in
terest
There win be baptism at the close Of
the evening service.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Northeast,

Tennessee avenue northeast. between B and
streets-Harr,' A. Kite ct ux- to Walter
II. and Violet p. Smith. lot q. square
northwest OF 1893. So
l0l2 X street northeast-Harold L. johnson
ct ux. to Thomas F. Carlin. lot Is. square
956 SO.
Lexington place northeast. between Sixth
and Seventh streets-Sennedy Bros. to Fan
ME r. Ferguson. lot 49, square s62. So
6l4 Tenth street northeast-Charles ]. Walker
ct ux. TO Milo C. Burbage. lot ~. square
9S5. SO.
Morton place northeast. between Sixth and
Seventh streets-Trustees of Star Contract
ing and Building Company. lot. 3l9 square
$50, SO
II4S Firth street northeast-Louis @. Oster-
mayer to Sarah F. Dietz. lot 81. square S05
SO. sydenham b. Dietz. jr.. conveyed same
property to Louis @. Ostermayer. SO.
X street northeast, between sixth and Sew
enth streets-Mollie b. Kaufman to Mary
f. Prott, part original lot 3. square Ssl
SO. 80
2d3 H street northeast-Frederic Newburgh
to Ellen Conry. part lot s. square 752. SO
40l to 46 A street northeast-Edna II. Fttz-
hugh to Charles A. Tanner. original lot I.
square SIG. $40.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Justice Campbell Buys
Residence on F Street

Chief Justice Campbell. of the United
States Court of Claims. has purchased
the residence at 2017 F street north
west. and will occupy it. The house
was owned by the late Miss Jane Turn
bull, and the transaction was made
through the office of William Corcoran
Hill. 1t has a frontage of twenty feet
on r street, and is situated on a large
lot, which has a depth of 129 feet to
wide alley. The property contains
more than 1900 square feet of ground.
The consideration for the property is not
made public. The National Savings &
Turrlbull estate
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Portion of Mexican
Loan Is Held Back

MEXICO CITY, June H.-Fifty million
dollars of the Mexican government loan
may not be available for six months.
according to an explanatory statement
TO the public, made today by the minis
ter of finance Thirty million dollars, he
says, will be at the disposition of the
government after June rs. and the re-
mainder in the form Of two options Of
six months each. He continues:
The only thing to prevent a. consum-
nation OF the transaction will be that
conditions I'm Mexico become So bad as
to make the placing Of the bonds by the
bankers impossible"
The negotiations for the loan were
conducted through the Banque de Paris
ct des Pays Bas. at Paris.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander CHAUNCEY
SHACKFORD. to Naval Academy.
Lieutenant ]. v. BABCOCK, detached
Bureau OF Ordnance. Navy Depart
ment; to Atlantic torpedo fiotilla.
Lieutenant w. T. CONN, detached Con-
necticut; to Mayrant.
Lieutenant ]. l.. HILEMAN, to Con-
necticut as senior engineer officer.
Lieutenant l. F. DORTCH. detached
Naval Academy, June %, 1913; to
captain navy rifle team.
Ensign c. X. MARTIN. detached Michi-
gan; to navy rifle team.
Ensign w. d. BRERTON, jr.. detached
New Hampshire: to navy rifle team.
Ensign NJ. s. BROWN, detached Ne
braska; to navy rifle team.
Ensign AMES .LODER, detached Ne
braska; to navy rife team.
Ensign L. p. Bischoff, detached YER
mont: to navy rife team
Paymaster G. p. DYER, to Naval War
College, Newport, r. /.
Chief Machinist w. B. STORK. de-
tached Kearsarge; to Ohio.
Chief Machinist CHARLES ALLEN,
detached Ohio; to Kearsarge.
Carpenter s. L. LOVETT. to navy yard.
Boston, Mass.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Sunday Service
At Scientist Church

In the Christian Science Church to-
morrow attention will be invited to the
subject Of the origin of the universe.
1t is said the theories Of geology and
evolution to account for primal causa-
ton will be shown to be inadequate
and at variance with Bible statements.
It will be shown that to be consistent
God must be admitted to be the only
cause, and that since God Is Spirit He
could not have created matter, for
Spirit and matter are opposites. The
conclusion will therefores be inevitable
that the real universe is spiritual. and
that what is termed matter is tran
silent sense sooner or later to be re-
placed by the real and eternal.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
EXTENDED
FOR THREE-DAY REST
Store Employees Included in
Plan to Give Government
Clerks Vacation July 4.

Concerted action By the Retail Mer.
chants' Association, oBard Of Trade,
and Chamber Of Commerce to obtain q
three days holiday. not only for all
Government clerks, but for clerks in
the retail stores Of the city an we'll is
TO be started at . meeting Of joint
committees from the three organiza-
tons In the Chamber at noon Nom
day.
Julius Garflnkle. chairman Of the Re-
tan mechantS committee, said today
mat the movement win not be limited
to Government clerlrs, but that ali the
merchants Win be asked to close their
Ssores rone,h On "a gn1y Iny S,n nnd this with the
day. which falls on July 8. win give
three days vacation to an clerks In the
.My store WIN be closed whether any.
BODY else closes or not" said Mr-
ward 4 Lothrop viii close. ana under
stand other houses are going to Rfve
their employees the three days holiday.
This ID just the right time OF the year.
and BY aiding the one day to the two
little vacation. / think 1t 10 an excel
lent movement. and believe the other
merchants win be willing to co-ope1af1
and thot officials In the Government
departments viii also cooperate.
The other members Of the Retail Mer.
chantS Association committee are J.
Phillip Hermann. "A Limer. laas0
Cans, y. A. Leese, and z. c. Ora
The Board Of Trade COMMITTEES. an
y. Brooks. chairman: II. II. C. Silica
George II. Harris william +. GUIDE, 8.
W. woodward. c. Z. Berry, II. Golden-
berg. T. c. Dulin. and William ].
Eynon.
Commerce. win appoint COMMITTEES to-
day to meet with the other commit.
tees Monday.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
ARMY,

he following officers are detailed to
enter the next class at the army
schjol Of the line, and will report in
person to the commandant, the army
service schools. Fort Leavenworth.
Kan. August 20. for duty: First
Lieutenant David L. Roscoe, First
Cavalry: Capt. Joseph S. Heron,
Second Cavalry; Capt. John p.
Wade: Second Cavalry: Capt. Gordon
n. Kimball. Fourth Cavalry: Capt.
Edward P. Orton, Fifth Cavalry:
First Lieutenant Frederick D. Grif-
fifth. jr.. Sixth Cavalry; Capt. Leon
Lieutenant Emmett Adds. Tenth
Cavalry: Capt. Henry ]. McKenney,
Twelfth Cavalry; Capt. George E.
Lowell. Fourteenth Cavalry; First
Lieutenant Emory ]. Pike. Fifteenth
Cavalry: First Lieutenant Charles
W. Harlow. Fourth Field Artillery;
Capt. Richard X. Cravens. Coast Ar
tillery Corps; Capt. Hugh ]. b. Nc
Elgin. Coast Artillery Corps: Capt.
Brady G. Ruttencutter. First IIfan-
try; Capt. Jesse NJ. Cullison. Second
Infantry; First Lieutenant Jason NJ.
Walling. Third Infantry: First Lieu
tenant John X. Cowan, Fourth In
fantry; First Lieutenant Carl Z.
JOHto, ocNeh'H III ildHtTy, capt. htu-
ben Smith. Ninth Infantry; Major La
Roy 8. Upton, Tenth Infantry; First
Lieutenant John p. McAdams, Elev-
enth Infantry; First Lieutenant FL
verton f. Fuller. Twelfth Infantry;
. Capt. Edward B. Mitchell, Four
tecnth Infantry: Capt. Georga w.
Wallace. Sixteenth Infantry; Capt.
Frederick Goedecke, Seventeenth In
fantry; Capt. John X. Miller Eight
eenth Infantry; Capt. CIlnord U.
Leonori. Eighteenth Infantry; First
Lieutenant Nolan V. Ellis, Nine
teenth Infantry; First Lieutenant
oliver p: Robinson. Twenty-first In
fantry: Capt. Laurence A. Curtis.
Twenty-second Infantry; First Lieu
tenant John r. Kelly, Twenty-sixth
Infantry; Capt. William C. Rogers,
Twenty-seventh Infantry; Capt.
Frank f. Bamford, Twenty-eighth
Infantry: First Lieutenant Edwin O.
saunders, Twenty-ninth Infantry:
Capt. John L.Bond. Thirtieth In.
fantry. The travel directed is nee
essary in the military service
irst Lieutenant ISAAC e, TITUS,
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
nti-SaIoon Meeting
At.First Congregational

In connection with the celebration Of
the twentieth anniversary Of the birth
Of the Anti-Saloon League by the organ
ixation of the Anti-Saloon League Of
the District Of Columbia, there 10 to be
a public meeting Sunday afternoon at
$40 at the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G. streets northwest. Ad-
dresses win be made by Andrew Wilson.
Ph. D., president Of the A. 8. L. Of the
District; Rev. Earle Whitley Rev. d. C.
Macleod, Rev. A. w. Spooner. Major
8. H. Walker, and Mr.. James L. Erwin.
An appropriate musical program has
been arranged for the meeting.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
CARPENTER Receives
$18,250 for Injuries

NEW YORK. June 21.-A jury in the
supreme court awarded a verdict Of
s1s,25O to Henry Berquist, carpenter.
against the oregon Apartments Com
pany. for injuries he received while at
work on the construction Of the Oregon
apartments. He was struck by a plank
which fell from the sixth floor, losing
the sight Of an eye and being affected
mentally.
He attempted to commit suicide Sum
day night by jumping into the East
river. The verdict was the first under
a new ordinance. which provides that in
the construction Of buildings more than
five stories in height all lumber shall be
hoisted inside the building. D..
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Miss Wilson Makes
Chic "Pansy Hat"

Miss Eleanor Wilson, the President 8
youngest daughter, has attracted the
attention of fashion-making milliners by
the chic Partisan effect of the hats she
wears. She makes all OF her own head
gea. and. bids fair to become successor
TO Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. who, dur
ing her father's tenure of the Presi-
dency. was the leading society miIlirier
Of the Capital. :. +
Smart Washington is particularly at
tracted just now with a new creation
which Miss Wilson has made which
she calls the '.pansy hat" She bought
a white hemp shape and arranged a
mass Of purple pansies and ribbons
around II in such Jaunty style that
others have begun TO have hats made
like It.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Anniversary Celebration
Of Salvation Army

The Salvation Army have completed
arrangements for their anniversary cele-
bration, which will be observed at the
First Presbyterian Church. in John Mar
shall place northwest. Sunday evening
at s O'Clock. Senator John w. KEN
Is to preside. and the anniversary ad-
dress will be delivered by Col. r. E
Holz. Music will be furnished by the
Philadelphia brass quartet
A musical festival by the Philadelphia
brass quartet. will be conducted at the
Salvation Army hall this Saturday
evening at O'Clock A salvation rally
will be held Sunday afternoon at 3:a
assisted by the Philadelphia quartet.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Smoking in Bed
Reason for Divorce

PITTSBURGH. June n That her hus-
band smoked in bed and kept her awake
most of the night is the testimony of
Mrs Anna NJ. Bennett, in her applica-
tion for. divorce from Frank Bennett.
of Hazelwood. They were married in
1870 and lived together for only three
weeks.
The case was heard before q master.
and he recommended that an absolute
divorce be given TO Mrs. Bennett
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Suburban.


handle Hishlands-George d. Carroll ct ux.
Randle Highlsnds-United States Trust c,om. ,y
Rsny: trustee to M. w. Jenkins and r. Lee
v,1,a marten: on lots "a and IS. square 5s5s. SIC.
X, X to o. II. Mcbride. lot q. SQUARE taio
$3.50. -. 2. - '-''
snerwood-Clara A.. Msrden ei yir. Edwin. r..
S73as 'o' 3D. square 42.o
wa Park Heights-clara A.. .Marden ct yir;
n Gu~n ~. TO Russell H. Bready, lots so
c sniiivsn lots Ss and "a. square 1891. ssas
Coonty-Frank F. Hartwell TO Albert ~ a.,
SO ~ e'es ana bounds.
brisntwood Park-Norman z. Ryon Ia Bur-
astt stryksr. lots a to so. square ess7. $40
70 George 7. Nipstein. part iot 4 S,ocS z
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Coast Artillery Corps, is detailed for
general recruiting service at Fort
Logan, col
TITUS, Coast Artillery Corps. is
placed on the list Of detached officers,
and that of First Lieut.. JOHN E.
MORT, Coast Artillery Corps, Is re-
moved, to take effect June 20.
CLARENCE E. WILLIAMS, Ordnance
Department. to the Sandy Hook
Proving Ground, Sandy Hook, N. j.,
to the test Of armor-piercing pro-
jectiles.
First Lieut.. JOHN B. DE LANCEY,
fessor of military science and tactics
at the Michigan Agricultural College,
Lansing. Mich, to take effect June 30.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
koIb Reports Sales
Of Several Residences

A number Of residence sales are re-
ported by J. Leo Kolb. For F. p. Mil
burn he has sold the two-story brick
dwellings at 1852 and 1904 Thirty-second
street northwest to purchasers whose
names are withheld. For Miss Emma
II. Lewis, of Ammandale, Nd, he pur-
chased the residence of the late James
French, ORle Marbury being trustee for
the French estate. For Loren French
he sold the attractive dwelling at 5s T
street northwest, the consideration be-
ing A,500
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Southeast.

1919 Pennsylvania avenue southeast-William
A., Boss ct TX. to Edmund S. Read. lot s.
square 107s. SO.
c street southeast. between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets-Jacob s. Gruver ct ux
TO william and Hattie Henson. lot 81.
square loss. SO.
South Carolina avenue southeast. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets-Arthur
c. Moses ct px. TO Harry F. and Sallie F.
Roberts. lot 81. square 1898. SO.
Fifteenth street southeast, between Z and
The Washington times., 1913-06-21

B.; and Viola C. Swami. lot 81. square
1076. so.
C street southeast. between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets-Delmas c. Stutler ct Al.
trustees, to Cornelius C. Weeks. original
lot and part original lot 1e. square 1oi7.
Eighth street and Pennsyivania avenue SOUTH
, east-Elixabeth A. Haines to Mah1on N.
Haines, Clara E. Isham and Martha 8.
Sanford. part original lots and .. square
925. 81 Subject Of life estate Of grantor.)
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

at Mare Island, Lawrence
at Mare Island, Mohawk at Indian
Head. Scorpion at ConstantinopIe,
Wyoming at Newport.
from Sausalit o for
Mare Island. st. Louis from San
Francisco for Astornia, Galveston
from Bremerton for Tacoma, Celtic
from Newport for New York yard.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Christian Endeavor
Social Evening

The Presbyterian C. E. Societies are
to enjoy a fellowship social Wednesday
evening, the ?5th. The lexington So
ciety is to be the host for the evening
and has arranged a short. entertaining
program The evening will be further
enlivened with games of a progressive
character. The visiting society men,
bers viii greet at this social the newly
elected OFFICERS of the Presbyterfal
Christian Endeavor Missionary Union.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
CahiII Moves Office.

The office of James H. Cahill has
been moved from 1908 F street to more
commodious quarters at 724 Eleventh
street northwest. Better facilities are
announced for carrying on a general
real estate brokerage business
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Southwest.

s24 G street southwest and Nos. 80 to ~
Eleventh street southwest-Mary I. johnson
to r. Harrison johnson. Louis A. johnson.
and Frank A. johnson. trustees, lot 40 and
part lot "a. square $50; part lots and L
square 35s. $40.
sl7 Sixth street southwest-Margaret A.
Hutchins to Mary e. Archer, part lot 2s.
square s67. so.
l2n Sixth street southwest-Ernest r. Ander-
son ct ux- to Tyree c. Foster. lot q. square
473, S10
l2sl. Sixth street southwest-Tyree c. Foster
to Ernest r. and Carrie E. Anderson. lot
Il, square 47s. so.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-03-31
TALKING MOVING
PICTURES LATEST

NEW YORK. March >. The first
public demonstration Of Edfsel:s
latest invention. the kinetophone-
vas given at the Colonial fheatpr
and was pronounced a success by Il
large and critical audience.
The first picture shown represent
ID man describing the possibilities
of the new invention. The words
apparently issued from his mouth.
every sound being in perfect aa-
ord with the movements OF the lips.
AS h S hand accidentally brushed a
plate from "A table the crash was ex-
acfIy simultaneous with the niece ri