davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-05
NO. 81

esh acres, twelve miles from
Columbia on Carriers Creek pike.
As acres in cultivation, the bal
ance in grass lots. Watered by two
springs and a well. Good fencing,
fairly good barn and small resi-
dence. Price-$60.00 per acre.
NO. Sc
60 acres, two miles of Culleo-
ka, As acres in cultivation, Is acres
in bottom and. Right on the pike,
good fencing and good water. Five
room residence. Price s..
NO. 50
AZ acres, three miles from Co
lumbia, on free pike. No i'm
provements. Price-$2,000.00.
NO. 60
IS acres, four miles on Theta
pike free pike. IS acres in cul-
tivation and 80 acres in pasture.
Good fencing and good stock wa
ter. Three everlasting springs,
and fine well at residence. One
barn 25x30, one barn 22x16. Crib,
buggy house, smoke house and
other buildings; six room resi-
dence; good garden, fruit trees,
shade trees in yard. Price-$4,-
$4,000.
NO. 81
acres, twelve miles from Co
lumbia, on Carriers Creek pike. All
level land and set In grass. Good
barn, FIVE room residence, plenty
of shade, good orchard, good gar
den, woven wire fencing, splendid
water. This is good location or
home for doctor or trader. Price
81 $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-05
NO. 63

81 acres, ten miles from Column
bia, three miles west of Spring
Hill, known as the old Tom Hunt
place. Practically all in cultiva-
ton, fairly good improvements
Price So, 10000.
NO. 40
70 acres in Sumner county, two
miles south of Gallatin on best
pike. rs miles from Nashville.
Station on L. & N. r. r. Also
station on Nashville and Gallatin
interurban, within a few hundred
yards of the house. You can live
on this elegant blue, grass farm,
yet do business in Nashville. New
modern concrete bungalow, also
servants houses, poultry houses
and a new barn, cistern, springs
and creek water. Adjoining unim-
proved land sell for $4,000 to
100000 per acre. Owner of this
farm lives In another state and
wants to sell. Price $4,000 per
acre. $1,000 cash; balance on long
time.
NO. Al
65 acres, one mile from Column
bia, fronting on the pike. About
IS acres in cultivation, thebalance
in grass. Watered by spring and
running water. Fenced and cross
fenced with woven wire fence,
into four fields. Good barn 30 by
40. Residence on beautiful ele-
walton fronting the pike. Cistern
at residence. Lots of young fruit
trees. Price $4,000 per acre.
And IL you do not want a farm in
Tennessee, | have a number Of
large farms in Mississippi, Oklaho-
MA and Texas that I can sell you.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-05
NO. So

1926 acres, Is miles from Colum-
bia, II miles from Spring Hill. on
the Franklin and Lewisburg pike.
200 acres in high state Of cultiva-
ton, 1875 acres in timber and grass
lots. 10000 feet of saw timber.
Watered by creek and springs.
Price-S2O,O0O.OO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-05
LIST OF FARMS OF $50 ACRES OR MORE

244 acres, two and half
miles from Columbia l. &. N.
R. r. Station on the place. 200
acres in cultivation. (75 acres in
wheat, 1875 acres in clover.)
Fenced into seven fields, with
everlasting stock-water, very
large stock barn. Splendid two
story, ten room residence. Four
porches and two halls. Beautiful
shaded Lawn. Price $4,000.
NO.
400 acres. one mile from Water
Valley Station on the Middle
Tenn. r. r. 400 acres in cultiva-
ton, balance in grassland. Splen-
did improvements. Fencing and
barns In frst class condition.
Beautiful ten room residence.
Aceteleyne lights and gravity wa
ter system. Price-$70,00.
NO. 9
265 acres, one mile and a half
OF Cross Bridges, a station on the
Middle Tennessee r. r. Eleven
miles west of Columbia on the
Hampshire pike. $50 acres in cul-
tiyation. Balance in timber and
grass land. Well fenced and cross
fenced into five fields. Everlast-
ing stock water. Large barn. Two
tenant houses. Five room resi-.
dence. Price-$52.50.
$40 acres in mile and half of
Cross Bridges, a station on Middle
Tennessee r. r. Ten miles west of
Columbia 300 acres in cultiva-
ton. About $50 acres in wheat
now. Beautiful wooded front lawn,
about so acres in grass. All new
fencing. Finest water in the state
Fairly good barns. Eight room
residence. Price-$S5.0O per acre
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-05
NO. 40

100 acres, four miles and half
from Columbia on Santa Fe Pike.
100 acres in high state of cultiva-
ton. 80 acres we'll set in blue
grass. This farm Is we'll fenced,
has fine stock water and ample
barn room for splendid stock
farm. One barn 40xSO. two small.
or barns, three tenant houses,
brand new FIVE room residence.
This is strictly money making
farm. $13,000.00.
NO. IS
2S8 acres, on Duck river, two
and half miles from Columbia,
on free pike. 200 acres in cult
walton, good fencing and good run
mig stock water Good improve
ments. Four barns, all new roofs.
Eight room residence, three porch
es and two halls. Good orchard.
Gravity water system, can be put
through the residence and barn.
This farm is all down in grass now
except 100 acres. Price-$22,-
00e.0S.
NO. 81
213 acres, four and half miles
from Columbia, on Santa Fe pike.
about 100 acres in cultivation, the
remainder in blue grass, timbered
lots. Good water, fairly good i'm
provements. Price-$60.00 per
acre.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
Rich Bride Seeing
"0wn Country First

YORK HARBOR, Me, Aug. 17-Mrs.
Albert Slater-a few minutes after
she quit being Miss Madeline Howe
Allen and became Mrs. Slater-ut-
tered a diCtum which has started a
thrilling mia summer discussion
among the fashionables here.
"See your own country irSt, when
you marry" was what Mrs. Slater
said. She and her husband were
planning a honeymoon by automobile,
and one OF the young misses had
asked:
But. my dear, why didn't you go
abroad. Fancy a honeymoon in an
automobile"
We talked 1t all over-Bert and
l. and decided to see this country
first" the brand-ncw Mrs. Slater re-
FILED.
Young Slater had distinguished
himself before he won the beautiful
South Orange Girl for his wife. He
left Harvard and went to work at
SC a weak in. his fathers mills at
Jeweth City. Conn. He did so we'll
there and made so many friends that
his shopmates chipped in to buy a
wedding pre- sent for his bride. After
their "seeinS America first" honey
moon. they will live in Pinehurst, n.
c., on young Slater's farm.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
Ioins Revenue Service.

Frederick Allen Hunnswell, of SOM
erville, Mass, will succeed the late w.
c. Basselievre, jr., as constructor in the
Revenue Cutter Service. Mr.. Hunnswell
is a graduate of the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, and was the sue
cessful candidate in competitive eX-
animation for the place. He will prob
ably be appointed during the coming
week He has been identified with the
Newport News and New York shipbuild-
ing companies and was for three years
in the Bureau of Construction and Re-
pair of the Navy Department
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
President Opens Carnival.

President Wilson pressed a button in
the Executive Mansion yesterday. and
immediately persons in Chicago heard
the roar of a three-pound gun in Grant
Park. The pressing of the button COM
pleted a circuit which discharged the
gun. the signal for the formal opening
Of the second annual water carnival in
Chicago. The Illinois National Guard
welcomed the old flagship of Commodore
Perry.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
Railrnad Valuation Plan.

Six division headquarters, created al
big railroad points, are to be estab-
lished by the valuation board of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, to
prosecute the work of valuing the rail-
roads Though no final division has been
made. tentative plans call for a head
quarters for New England at Boston
for the South at Atlanta for the Ohio
river transfer territory at Cincinnati,
for the West at Chicago, and probably
St Louis or Kansas City, and for the
Coast at San Francisco. A division
headquarters may be located at New
Orleans
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
See DELAY at Canal.

Panama Canal workers returning to
the United States scout the idea that
any ships will be able to go through
the canal by September or October. The
locks, they declare, cannot be made
ready before the end of September and
the Culebra cut excavation cannot be
completed to the stage where a ship
could pass before November.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
Nav Sack Representation.

Leading members of the Chamber of
Commerce, the Board of Trade, and the
Federation of Citizens Associations
may seek to have representation at the
House hearings on the condemnation
jury system They believe the charges
should be settled once for all, and that
District bodies should have counsel at
the hearings
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
Students to Visit CAPITAL.

Plans have been made for a recep-
ton at the Pan-American Union, Sep
tember II, for the delegates to the
eighth International Congress of Stu
dents, many of whom will come from
abroad. Business sessions of the Con-
gress will be held at Ithaca from Aug
ust 90 to September 3. The party then
will visit Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Phila-
delphia, Washington. and New York.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17

Guatemala will be the second nation
TO sign a general peace treaty with the
United STATES, as provided for in Sec
retary Bryan's peace plan. Joaquin Men
dez, the Guatemalan minister, has so
notified the State Department. Saliva
dor was the first nation to take this
step, though many more are investigat-
ing the peace plan.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
Die of Prenatal Causes.

Nearly one-half the infants that die
Zach year in the United States under
one month old die of prenatal causes,
according to a monograph on the sub
tect prepared by the Children's Bureau
Il the Department of Labor. Last year
the deaths of children under one year
cid totaled 100000 for the United
States: nearly half of them did not
comnlete the first month of life.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
New Drills Successful.

Army officers returning to Washing
ton after witnessing the maneuvers at
the cavalry instruction camp at Win
chester, Va, declare that the new drills
and formations are being worked out
with great success. The details of the
changes in cavalry organization will be
worked out after the tests at Winches-
ter are concluded
The Washington times., 1913-08-17

The Idaho has been awarded the
navy pennant for efficiency in gunnery
and engineering during the past year,
with record of 94.S. In gunnery the
boat made perfect percentage and in
engineering SIS. The next highest ves-
sells. in order. were the Utah. Michigan,
New Hampshire. Florida. Maryland,
Delaware, Wyoming, and Virginia.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
Officers Get Instruction.

Twenty-Five officers are receiving
preliminary instruction in military tao
tics at the Army War College during
the vacation period before the opening
of the regular course, September /,
which continues until next June. Two
of the officers are from the Marine
Corps, one from the organized militia,
and the others from the army.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
Legislative News In Brief

problem facing the country today He
declares that in the development of the
railroads and the cities of the nation,
the rural communities have been left TO
SHIFT for themselves, and he strongly
urges building up these communities as
the sources from which must come in
the future, as in the past. the character
and virtues of American life
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
No Conflict, Saws BRYAN.

There is no conflict between his two
positions as a member of the Presi-
dents Cabinet and as an editor. says
Secretary of State Bryan, in the cur
rent issue of the Commoner. However
he adds, if he were compelled to choose
between the two, he believes he could
render greater service as one of the
Presidents advisers than as an editor
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
Bulletin on Education.

In a bulletin on Education in the
South just issued by the Bureau of
Education. Walter H. Page, American
amba ssador to Great Britain, sets forth
his views on the development of country
life in the United States as the greatest
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
Daniels Returns Tomorrow.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels will
return tomorrow from Newport, where
he went to inspect the system of COM
mon school classes inaugurated at the
Naval Training School. 1t is the Sec
retary's plan to extend the course to
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
Goes on Inspection Tour.

Thomas jefferson Thompson, Govern
ment patent expert, left Washington
yesterday on an inspection tour that
will carry him through New England
and the Northwest. He will return to
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
Guatemala to Sign Treaty

other training schools if it is successful
at Newport
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
The Idaho Gets Navy Pennant.

Washington the latter part of Septem-
Der.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17

PIANO LESSONS by expert teacher; special
summer rates TO beginners. city or suburb;
now is the time to start. BOX 200. Times
office.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17

25c UNDERSHIRTS FOR
EOYS: fine balbriggan;
odd sizes only. Sale
price, while they 1no
last, each .-.-.... lOO
. for 25c COLLARS FOR
MEN. plenty of low-fold
styles. standard brands,
all styles and sizes So
Sale price, each. ~
sc UN ER S HIRTS.
open mesh. "Porousknit"
and croSS-bar nainsook,
lot of odd sizes. III
sale price, EACH. l1C
soc UNION SUITS FOR
MEN, fine balbriggan,
long sleeves and ankle
length. while they
last. sale price. OSo
each .................. DOC
25c HOSIERY FOR
MEN. fine Isle thread.
black, tan. and gray,
high spliced heels. Ito
Sale price. a pair liz
soc CAPS FOR BOYS.
golf style, made of all
wool serge; in blue only.
Sale price. OSo
each ESlC
The Washington times., 1913-08-17

HAIR NETS. worth &C
each: with or without
elastic; all shades of
brown. Sale price, . So
nets for .......... ~
CSC COLLARS, fine swiss
embroid e ried; a wide
range OF various pretty
styles. Sale price. To
each ~
sc VELVET RIBBON.
all silk satin back; black
and all colors in the as
sortment. Sale price, CSo
a yard .......... HcS
39c CROCHETED BAGS,
washa BILE: the seasons
most approved styles, va
rious shapes. Sale 1Qo
price, each ........ ICS
$50 HANDBAGS. gem
uine leather. lined with
leather: fancy m e al
frames. coin purse Coo
fittings. Sale price. OOS
S1.O0 UMBRELLAS for
men: 2S-inCh size; fast
black covers, steel frames.
fancy natural wood han
dies. Sale price 49c
cach ................. ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-12
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW TYPE OF SWORDS
TO BE GIVEN ARMY
War Department Expected to Ring
Knell of Curved Blades Within
Ten Days.

Announcement OF the selection of a new
type of cavalry sword for the United
States Army will be made at the War
Department in a few days. The new
sword will have a straight, double-edged
blade which can be used both for cut
ting and thrusting. The present blade has
a blade slightly curved.
Officers who have been studying the
question of swords for several months
declare that there Is not the slightest
reason for retaining the present sword
with the curved blade. The curved sword
blade, they declare, Is merely a survival
of the Oriental cimeter, without the same
justification which the Oriental blade had.
The cimeter was devised with a crescent
shaped blade. II is stated. for the, purpose
of penetrating padded clothing which the
mounted warriors of the Orient used to
wear before the days of gunpowder The
curve OF the blade gave IL a cutting eff
feet in thrusting, and thus its purpose
was accomplished.
Western nations. ii Is now asserted
adopted the curved sword without know
ing the reason why the Orientals used IL.
In varying stages the curve of the blade
has been reduced until now 1t is only a
remnant in the United States cavalry
sword. yet sufficient to impair its useful
ness as a thrusting weapon.
sword experts at the War Department
declare that the proper use OF the sword
by cavalry Is the thrust, and not the
slashing or cutting stroke.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-12
GOVERNMENT HAS
money" TO BURN
More Than SIS, 1000 in Spurious Notes
Go Up in Smoke-s3s, 900 in Coun-
terfeit Coins Also Destroyed.

Nearly a ton OF spurious coins, about
100 pounds of paper of like origin. and a
ton or more of counterfeiting apparatus
were destroyed by the Secret Service au-
thorities OF the Treasury Department
yesterday. The collection represented
counterfeit material that had been gath
cred In by the officials during the last
two years, and was the largest amount
ever destroyed at one time. The notes
were burned by the officials themselves,
but the coin was turned over TO a foun-
dryman. who was given the metal for
his services in destroying the coins.
The coins represented a face value of
about $4,000 and the paper represented
bank notes which were calculated to rep
resent about $500. The coins ranged
for the most part in denominations from
l-cent pieces to 81. although there were
a number of $ and so gold pieces and
a few so and SO gold pieces The bills
were mostly Of the 81. s., and S denom-
nations
The counterfeiters appear to experience
difficulty in making good counterfieits of
gold coins and Of yellow-back bank
notes Only small portion OF the
amount collected was put in circulation.
It having been captured through arrests
of counterfeiters or raids upon their dens
by the vigflant Secret Service operatives.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-12

New York. Jan. n.-MILLFEED-st Steady trade
is dull. Spring bran. 40o; standard middlings
2L5o: Western red dog SIS; winter wheat bran,
in lopound sacks, to arrive, $50; city bran, in
bulk 200.
RYE-Fim: trade is light Western. to arrive
is valued at about 7ois. c. /. T.. track and State
at u
straight. ilSai5. in sacks: spring pateuts Asa
SOS. in barrels spring clears i2l ;o soft straights
tn arrive. isSato. in barrels
RYE FLOUR-Trade lifelcss: prices are steady
Good to choice, 350s4oo. in barrels
BUCKWHEAT FTDUR-Stesdy: business Is in
active. Choice nominal at = for 100 pounds.
CORNMEAL-Stesdy; demand is moderate Kiln
dried, new. for export. 35a3.0; coarse meal. in
bag. Is for old and LIS for new.
HAY-Receipts, go tons; stssdy; trade lifeless.
No. l timothy. lo7i.al 10; standard Los; No. 2.
lO0al69s No ). s5aeo.
PORK-Stnady: business is moderate. Mess, 1870
als.oO; family. 2ooa225c.
BEEF-Steady; supplies small and trade quiet
Packet 22ooaZ.0o; family a ooa25O.
LARD-Weak; quiet dealings. Prime Western.
lo6; refined continent, 0.3; South American.
lilo: refined Brazilian. in kegs Il 10: beef stearine
e&aeii; lard staarine dull: New YORK, L
COFEEE-Eoreign coffee centers sent a fairly
good budget of market news At the start of the
local market few selling orders in hand.
and the market opened unchanged to l point high
the first few minutes only 500 bags September
at li0i Then the leading bulls who have sup
ported the market lately sent in some buying or
derS on which prices rallied and soon stood TO
6 points higher. with sales Of about lo0o0 bags
There was an exchange of 80 bags September for
30 bags December at points.
The days prices were as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-12
BENEFIT PLANNED
FOR DISPENSARY
North Branch Of Emergency Hospital
to Get Proceeds from 0lcott
Performance.

The North Dispensary Of the Emer-
gency Hospital, established at Four
teenth and Kenyon Streets Northwest.
will hold its second beneft at the CO.
Clumbia Theater on January 90, when
the Isle o. Dreams by Chauncey Oh
colt will be given. The box office will
open on Tuesday.
Most of the boxes have already been
disposed of. and, owing to the charm
of the production to be given. II Is
thought that all other seats will have
been sold out early. Among those who
have taken the boxes are Emil Berlin
er. William Harr. Mai. Rhoads, Giles
Scott Rafter. DR.. and Mrs Louis Bat
tie, Mr.. and Mrs. PentZ Wilcox, and
Raymond Pilson.
The patronesses of the Northern
Dispensary are Mrs. William R. Mer-
RAM. Mrs. Richard Pardee Williams.
son. Mrs. W. D. Shakelford. Mrs. APP
pleton Clark. Mrs. William 1. Heron.
Mrs W. Sinclair Bowen, Nine. Antonio
Martin-Rivero, Mrs. Emil Berliner.
Mrs Charles c. Glover. Mrs. Charles
W. Richardson. Mrs Frederick Du
Rois. Mrs. Arthur Birney. Mrs John
Boyd. Mrs. J. ]. Richardson. Mrs. WILL
lam Osborn. Mrs. Henry Rainey. Mrs.
Byron S. Adams, Mrs. Lee S. Overman.
Mrs. Fred B. Mcclure, Mrs. L, T. Sow
ers, Mrs. F. L Faison. Mrs Frank P.
Mitchell. Mrs. Louis c. Lehr, Mrs. Mar
ion Butler. and Mrs. Reeves Russell
American and Irish flags will deco
rate the theater. Seventeen young
girls in quaint Irish costumes will as
sist and will sell souvenir books Of the
hospital among the audience.
The Northern Dispensary ministers
to the whole district north of U Street
and west of Fourteenth. Its field is
wide. and the cases handled by il are
constantly increasing. The women
patronesses hope to make enough
money from the benefit to install many
new features Of equipment in order TO
better enable the dispensary to take
care of the steadily increasing de-
mandS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

lis Eleventh Street southeast-Harict Reynolds to
Ftancss n Keleher. lot IS. SQUARE ss so
University Park-RiehArd H. Bailey ct ux to Caro-
line S. Gambs. lot 10 biloxi a, SO
III Il Street SOuthess;-EdSar r. Nelson c. ux. to
W. Malcolm GettinSsr and John ]. BuckIey lots
y and q. SQUARE 1893. so Malcolm Gettinger ct
Wisconsin Avenue PARKS. Higgins Terry to IDA Nc
Culloch. lots Is and Il. slusrc liz SO
Wisconsin Avenue Park-Ida McCHIlach to =. Kig-
gins TERN. lot ,. square IFS. 80
wisconsin Avenue Psrk-Ids McCuIloch to s. Ktg-
gins Terry. lot }, square lbs, SO.
Washington Highlands-Reuhen Z. Iimbers ct w to
=, jerry r. stooEs. lot .. block q. SO.
Nov jersey Avenue Nurthwest between F aud {;
streets-Msy shannon to Beruadette Connor lot
3 and part original lot r. square ST. so
Brishtwood Psrk-F Edward Mitchell at al, trus-
tees. to John I. and Eleanor d. Doyle. lot )
1ra Twelfth Street Northwest-Archjc Nick-rson Ct
W. to Albert Z. Collins. lot X. square - SO
fnnceton Heishts-Kennedy Bros. to John X. and
Gertrude r wlke. lot as square snsl so
fnnceton Heights Kennedy Bros to Orlando r. md
Margaret @. Bowman lot m sluare ss1. 81.
Columbia Heights-Matthew s. Hu.kc lots 81. g. IS,
block =. Columbia Heights. So 10
Fourteenth Subsidiary katz ct al to William
A. yollsnd lots lss and ise. square rs. SO.
Pet.orth-Julius ]. Peyser. trustee. to James l.
Parsons n, LOT q. square 3el. so.
hoecdaie and Isherwood-James L. ParsonS r, e
u5 to John W. crsbbe part lot :. block z so
1910 Street Northwest-Msrsaret Hastings to John
Warner. lot 100. square l5. SIC
ID and II Tenth Street Northeast-Washingtou
Loan and Trust Company. trustee. TO Marie b.
Pace. lots and s. square so. S.6n.
Tennessee Avenue Northeast, between r and o
steets-Hany A. Kite Ct III. to George ID.
Wolfe and Lucy N. Wolfe. lot Is. sluare nsS 80.
ls43 East Capitol Street Southeast 1.-THE NorwoodlA
Clifford Z. Kettler 10 Milton A. kettler. lots
50. 81. and IS. SQUARE lo6 SO.
Howard Cniyersity-wilbur F. Drown ct VI. to VI.
Ednah Mcclure and Helen T. Gage, part lot
"a square 165
is2 East Capitol Street Northeast7smithsonian In
stitution to Harry Leo Brown, east half original
lot 5. square IL $40.
Randle Highlands-Stanton n. Norman ct TX to
Samuel g. English lots and 5. block 5. and
Fart block .. SO
Sol ID Street Northeast-Roy z Marshall to Herman
r. Howenstein. lot !. square ei6, SO
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-James A.
Cobb to Barnett Snyder. lot Jos. block 4. SO
rs Morse Street Northeast-James y. Linkins et
u to Sara Schwartz. lot "A, block /. Trinidad.
so
Eighth and L Streets Norheast-Samuel S. English
ct ux. to Joseph Z. Smith, part lot 3. SQUARE
So SO
ITS @ street Northwest 1.-THE ytianl-American Sc
curity and Trust Company. TRUSTEE. to Richard
A. Ford. lot - square 1913, 5000.
Ir79 Massachusetts, Avenue Norhwest-GcorEc u.
Wilcox to Doretha :. Mackay. lot S. square
~. SO George Msekay ct ny. to Geccse n.
Wilcox, same property. SO 4