davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-12

Is it possible the contentious Balkan
peoples have never heard of that old
political maxim: United we stand, di-
vided we fall?
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-12

A British peer is said to be in the
Kansas pen, and, what with lodging
suffs and brickbats, there are doubt
less others of that high order who
would enjoy such quiet, restful
place.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-12

People who have nothing else to
worry about are beginning to be
afraid Wilson may want second
term. Why borrow trouble?
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-12

Eight nations have now indicated
that they favor Mr.. Bryans peace
plan. Grape juice diplomacy isn't so
bad after all.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-12

The French government proposes to
raise $ss,000,000 for the army. And
we know enough about war to know
the soldiers won't get much of it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-12

Editor Frederick of the Cortez
Journal should post up. The sugar
trust is for free sugar instead Of
opposing the removal of the tariff.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-12

j. F. Elder and mother of Toledo,
Okla, left for the Dolores section this
morning where the family will locate
if they like the country. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elder and the young man started to
make the trip from Oklahoma over
land. All went well until they reach
ed this side the Cumbres divide, when
they struck rough piece of road,
and their wagon was upset. Mrs. Ell
der was thrown against log and
suffered broken arm as the result.
She was given medical attention at
Chama and waited there for few
days recovering from the shock which
followed the accident. Mr.. Elder con-
tinued the journey overland. Mrs.
Elder and the son boarded the train
at Chama and expect to reach their
destination about the time he does.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-12

The Illinois girl who eloped in her
riehtgown ought to be informed at
once that girls who wish to be in the
lead are wearing pajamas.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-12

North Dakota now has the strictest
marriage laws in the country, but pes
simists expect matrimonial troubles
to keep on disturbing North Dakota
people.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-12

One doesn't hear much about the
Kentucky night riders any more, but
the price Of Bull Durham remains
about the same.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-12

While the senate has decided to
lower the diamond tariff, we fail to
see wherein that will help greatly in
reducing the cost of living.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-12

Grasshoppers are devastating va
rious sections of the Sacramento val
ley. No section escapes calamities
as much as the San Juan basin.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-12

Now the duchess of Marlborough
comes forward to say that great rich
cs spoil happiness. If she had only
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-12

Denver papers are making most Of
the unsavory Henwood case. Mrs.
Springer is the sweet morsel. We said
sweet.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-12

A royal wedding attracts almost as
much attention as the marriage of a
Fifth avenue heiress to foreign no.
bleman.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-12

A Chicago preacher is accused of
having five wives, which should be al
most enough to support him in luxury.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-12

Why not use mosquito serum for
tuberculosis instead of turtle serum
Mosquitoes are more plentiful.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-12
The Republican is right. It's al
commission mess" in Denver.

The Burleson-H Hitchcock controversy
may have to be referred to the peace
court.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-12

A bill making mandatory the daily
reading Of . portion Of the Bible in
the public schools Of Pennsylvania is
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-12

Russia isn't any worse. You can't
smoke cigarettes in Indiana, or wear
pcek-a-boo waists in Ohio.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-12

NEW YORK, June 1O.-The market
was weak today as the result of the
Minnesota rate decision. Northern
Pacific and Great Northern lost 5
points, touching the lowest levels in
six years. Union Pacific is cents
lower. Other western stocks declined.
Bears raided the market.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-12

Mrs. John W. Turner chaperoned a
party to the bayfield, section on a
fishing expedition Sunday. The COM
pany numbered the Misses Edna
Smack, Harriet Muller, Myrna Mullin
and Elsie Bradford and the Messrs.
Grady Lindsay, T. Rash, Ward Wea-
yer and Oren Frary. Their efforts
with hook and line were crowned with
one fish The hard showers in prog
ress during the afternoon not only
spoiled their fishing prospects but de-
layed their travels home. They made
the trip to their destinations in the
machines that conveyed the baseball
fans to Pagosa Springs and of course
had to wait for the cars to return.
The Pagosa bunch were delayed and
from Bayfield, to Durango the roads
were so muddy that it was only pos
sible to set snail's pace. They reach
ed home in the wee small hours, long
after curfew had sounded.
The city hall is undergoing extern
sive repairs. A force of carpenters,
plumbers, electricians and telephone
men are at work up there and when
their labors are completed we are
promised that the interior of the
structure will no longer be classed as
an example of ancient architecture
and designing. The present council
chambers will be uti'jzaJ for the office
of the commissioner of records and
seal, and the city Treasurer. The bath
room will be moved 10 the quarters
now known as the wate, superintend-
ent's office and is t. be thoroughly
mudernzed. The space now desig-
mated as the bath rcom will be fitted
up for The mayors effcc The work
is to be done by day labor and the
commissioners expect to have it COM
pleted in short order, and that the
finished product will be credit to the
city.
DR.. w. W. Yard, state veterinarian,
was summoned to Montezuma to de-
termine the nature of the disease
which was causing the death of ranch
stock in the vicinity of Cortez. DR..
Yard says the disease is caused by
the animals drinking strong alkali wa
ter from the stagnant reservoirs. On
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-12

In New York's baby contest the
eugenics baby ranked easily among
the "also rams"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-12

1t now develops that the free sugar
lobby was more active than the tariff
lobby, and spending more money.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-12

Tariff revision is slow process,
which may be the best thing about it..
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-12

disease to the epidemic which killed
so much stock in Kansas last fall the
farmers felt considerable alarm re-
garding it. Now, the proper pre-
caution in watering the stock seems
the only one necessary to prevent fur
ther trouble.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-12
ULCERS AND SKIN TROUBLES.

If you are suffering with any old,
running or fever sores, ulcers, boils,
eczema or other skin troubles, get
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and you
will get relief promptly. Mrs. Bruce
Jones of Birmingham, Ala, suffered
from an ugly ulcer for nine months
and Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured her
in two weeks. Will help you. Only
25c. Recommended by all druggists.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-12

known 1t earlier she might have cut
down the dukes allowance and avoid
ed trouble
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12
THE GABLES.

Late arrivals at the Gables are
Mrs. Ida A. Matheson. Miss Ruth
Couwan, Holyoke, Mass; T. D..
Lechon. Nashville; Geo. d. Curtis,
Hartford, ]. A. Hamilton, Atlanta;
X. w Maynard, St. Louis; T. B.
Bowerman, Huntington. w. Va: Mrs.
Chas. A. Michael, Miss Maud Mich
ael. Atlantic City; julius A. Better
and wife, Cincinnati: W. p. Porch,
Johnston. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs B. F.
Schomberg, Altoona, Pa; Chas. c.
Phillips and wife. East Providence;
Franses G. Howell, Mt Sitting, KY.
Mrs. ]. W Barrett. Bedford City;
Tom B. Buccanan, Huntington, w
Va; Mrs. E. NJ Gaskil, Mrs. w. l.
Pamcoad, Philadelphia; c. Cronir
and wife, Detroit; \. B. Pratt, Bos
ton; w P. Malotts and wife. Indian
apolis.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12
CITY HOTEL

Recent arrivals 4at the popular
City hotel are as follows: Arthur
Ash, New York; d d Johnson, Chi
cago; A E Wakeley. st Louis. Mo;
K Iderira, Brooklyn; R Davis, Or
lando; ] Rudolph, Chicago. III; S
Stern, New York City; F C Wagner,
Detroit. Mich; Geo C Heitzberg,
Messrs Hayes, Simmons, Newton,
Helt, Shinma. Werner, Berger, Carl
son, Espanola; w d Moore, Mem
phis, Tenn; G l. Atkins. ] \
Ronske, Joe L Earman, C II Rivers,
A S Delinski, Mr. and Mrs II Wag-
oner, w E Johnson, Jacksonville; L
L Jeenins, Leo Goldsmith, VIM F
Nelson, New York; Geo Moyford
and wife. Detroit, Mich; E Rich
ards. East Orange, n j; E r Will
lener, Cleveland, o; J A Marsh,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12
HOTEL pEsPLANp.

Yesterdays arrivals at the Des-
pland were B. B. Gelatt and wife,
La Crosse, Wis; Geo. e. King and
wife. VIM. Akers and wife, Miss Ruth
King, Atlanta; Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
Hood, Seneca Falls, N. Y; j. II. Sy-
mons and wife, Saginaw. Mich; w.
Bennett and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Halt. Philadelphia; Chas. Chester
and wife, Louisville; Peter NJ. Jes.
sop, Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.
Dame and child, New York; L. NJ
Stanford, Miss Margaret Stanford
Bryn Mawr, Pa; Mrs. Margaret
Steinmyer, Miss Sophia Goetz, Mil
waukee; A. C. Krudwig and wife
Sandusky, O.; c. ]. Smith and wife
Glen Cove; Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Lee
Master ]. R. Lee, Mrs. Geo. R. Nc
Lean, Wilkesbarre; Miss Ciar Doh
mer Miss Virginia Faul, Baltimore.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12
THE NEW ORANGE VILLA

Recently registered guests at the
new Orange Villa are w. F. Parmen-
ter and wife, Mt Carmel, ILL.,; Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Berns, Miss Nellie
Berns, Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. Ches-
ter F. Upham, Worcester; John
Dreibelbiss and wife, FIT Wayne,
Ind: Miss B. fairfield, Henderson,
Ky; F. NJ Thompson and wife, Sal
isbury, N. c.; w. G. Penny, wife and
daughter, Lexington, n. c.; ]. v
Brock and wife, st. Louis, Mo-; Mrs
Nellie Bellfontaine, Lowell, Mass.
g. H. Perry, wife and child, Sioux
Falls, S. Oak S. H. Judson, N. Y;
r. H Burgoyne and wife, fremont
o.; DR.. S. D. Smith and wife. Byron
Ga; Blanch b. Bellfontaine, Mass.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12
The finest resort
hotel i'm the world
is being built at
Sunset Mountain
Asheville, II.
Absolutely FireprOOf
Will open July 1St
VIM S. KENNEY. MANAGER
VIM. S. KINNEY, MANAGER

MR. W. GROVE of St LOUIS Mo. building the finest
IVA the world opened July 1873 1t will be absolutely
proo and being built of the boulders OF Sunset Mountain
whose foot 1t being built by hand IN the odtashioned
Full of and comfort and wholeomenes
The front lawn the hundd ehteenhole golf Inks OF the
Ashevile Country Club. and with sixty of our lawn
The pure obtanbe anywhere. pped seventeen miles, from
the slopes Mount Mitchell 5000 feet altitude Btmore milk and
exclusively supplied from registered Jerseys the Of
in the world
-Four hundred onepc rugs being made Aubuson France
Seven hundred pieces Of the furniture being made BY Ia BY the
Roycrofters. The silver will Be hand hammered.
The plumbing material viii be the finest that has been AGED
hotel the world The soil pipe has been hydrauh rested and
then galvanized The hot pipe 1900 lbs weight viii DC solid
brass The pipes Bys genuine lpwd wrought tested
hydrauy lbs The bathtub and fixtures all solid porcelain
No pipes visible anywhere No radiators be n pace3 L
under windows, No electric bulbs TO be
The Big Room what call the lobby. So ft By and
the rugs This ne Will Be worth 100000 The great 1e
PLACES in it will burn twelyefoot logs.
Fer the golfers building lockers and shower ah with
oyoot swimming pool that viii be excited The finest clubs
and The players Will be less than yards distant when they
: areon the links
Mr. VIM S Kenney Of n H. shown in his
management of The Mount Washington hotel and Hotel Clarendon.
that he the peer of hotel keepers viii the Inn
q We eight hundred around the Inn onsumPnve not
. taken)
going returning from farther southern for all Winter
The located the side Of Sunset Mountain about mile from
top and only cool enough the Summer make blanket
necessary night but protected and mild enough the Winter TO
make life ENJOYABLE without enervaion.
GROVE PARK INN. Sunset Mountain. Ashev1re. n. c.
II New York Booking Office H8o Broadway.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12

North Carolina; ] NJ Cook, Orlando,
E l. Smith, DeLand; R c Campbell,
Atlanta; w L Phillips, New York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12
NEWS OF THE HOTELS
THE WILLIAMS.

Among the recently registered
guests at the Williams are T. E. Bell
and wife, Hammond, Ind; L. G. Gan
ger and wife, Henry G. Cunny and
wife, Hudson. Ont; ]. A. Ware and
wife, New York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12
THE RlDGsWoop.

Among the arrivals at the Ridge
wood on Monday and Tuesday were
Mrs F. w Garland and maid, Binney
Earl. Edgewater Park, y. J.; Mrs.
Margaret Steinmeyer, Miss Sophie c.
Cockey. Milwaukee; A. NJ. Perry, Bos
ton; Mrs. c. ". Horne, Cincin-
natl; Mrs. S. NJ. Keeper, Chicago;
w. j. Larkin and wife, Brooklyn; Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Edgar, Dayton; j.
n. Sebring, Sebring. o.; Mr.. and MrI
fC,,,t;,,,,,5 -, ,,--..rtb v,ac~aA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-12

Continued on seventh page)
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Railroads Plea Is
Dismissed by Court

The Commerce Court today dismissed
the petition Of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railway Company, the
Southern Pacific Company, and the San
Pedro. Los Angeles and Salt Lake Rail-
road Company that orders Of the court
allowing shippers Of citrus fruits to
pre-cool and pre-ice their own carload
shipments be revoked. at an annual ex-
tra cost to the shippers of $500. 900.
Pre-cooling and pre-icing cost shippers
$3.50 per car. while the same service
performed under a different method by
the railroad cost $3.50 Orders were
issued January IA, 1911. and April 8, 1912.
compelling the railroads to permit
shippers to use the cheaper method.
The carriers asked that they be al
lowed to charge $50 for handling a pre-
cooled and pre-iced car, while the court
ruled that $50 was a reasonable price
for that service.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01

D|SBURSED FUNDS
SEEK INVESTMENT
Washington Stock Exchange
Has Busy Session and Prices
of Securities Stiffen.

The Washington Stock Exchange to-
day felt the effect of the April | divi-
dend and interest distribution and had
an unusually active session. 1t was
evident that much of the funds re-
leased today sought reinvestment in
local securities. The trading covered
good range of issues and prices were
firm. The largest bond trading was in
Washington Railway 4s, OF which
$1,000 sold at S3Is on call and s. 600 after
call at an eighth less. A total of s2.GU
of Capital Traction IS were sold at
good advance over last prices. $500 at
1899 and the balance at an eighth more.
Riggs Realty. Gas. and Telephone bonds
also shared in the trading.
Lanston was the most active stock
and the price was a shade better. A
total of Ia shares were traded, mostly
at Sis. Thirty-sx shares of Mergen-
thaler also came out, the price going
, from 2lS, for the first lot. to 21slt
for the last. Railway common sold at
91& for three quotation lots and 90 for
fifteen shares. The preferred sold at
9oIs. Washington Gas stock was little
stronger. selling at s4s4.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
HAYWOOD GOESFREE
UNDER $4,000 BAIL
Habeas Corpus Writ Holds Up
Immediate Execution of Six
Months Sentence.

PATERSON, n. j.. April 1.-Esta blish-
ing the fact that William D. Haywood.
the labor leader, had been sentenced
to six months in the county jail at
hard labor on a nominal 'disorderly
conduct" charge and held in 5000 bail
on a statute established by King
Charles first, in 1865, Attorney Henry
Marelli today obtained from Supreme
Court Justice James Minturn, at Ho-
boken, writs Of certerrori and habeas
corpus and returned to this city TO re-
lease the prisoner.
The writ of certiorri calls for a COM
plete review of the evidence on which
Police Court Recorder Carroll imposed
on Haywood and Adolph Lessig, leader
of the striking Paterson silk workers,
the extreme penalty Of the law. The
prisoners were ordered released on $500
bail pending the hearing on the writs
before the next session of the supreme
coudt in June.
The writ of habeas corpus calls for
the prisoners appearance on Saturday
before Judge Minturn in this city. when
the legality of the charge Of unlawful
under which they were
held on $500 bail each to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury, will be ques-
toned.
Attorney Marelli today described
the actual occurrences on Sunday af-
ternoon that caused the arrest of
Haywood and Lessig.
Several thousand of the strikers"
said Marelli, started to go to Hale
don, the little socialistic community
just outside Of this city, to hold one
of the meeting from which the police
had barred them here. Dressed in
their Sunday best and accompanied
by their wives and families they
strolled in a long procession along
the sidewalks in the direction of
Haledon. At their head walked Hay
wood and Lessig chatting amicably
with their friends.
There was no disorder, no shouting
or noise of any kind. 1t WAS not a DEM
as the strikers had learned
from Previous experiences with the po-
lice not to start anything in town. Sud-
denly Sergeant Ryan and squad Of
police appeared and after driving off
the strikers with their clubs. placed
Haywood and Lessig under arrest
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Men in Public Eye Who
Have Birthdays Today

For many years, the Rt. Hon. James
Lowther has been officially the Eng
lish counterpart of Champ Clark-that
is. he is the speaker OF the British
house Of commons. and he is celebrat-
ing his fifty-eighth birthday today He
is a son of William Lowther, who was
a member Of parliament for a quarter
of a century. James Lowther was edu-
Gated at Kings College. London, and
Trinity College, Cambridge. graduating
from the last named institution with
high honors.
In 1879 he was made a barrister: in
1891. was under secretary for foreign
affairs, and the following year repre-
sented Great Britain at the interna-
tional conference in Venice. He is
Tory in politics and has been in par
Lament since 1888.
Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner. Confed-
crate commander. is ninety years old
today, and DIR. Albert E. Storms.
Clergyman and former president of the
Iowa State College Of Agriculture. has
reached his fifty-third year. Sir Walter
II. Wilkin, British colonial administra-
tor. is celebrating his seventy-frst
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET IS STRONG
Prices Are Firm at Opening and
Gain Steadily During Morn.
ing-FeW Lose FractionaIIy.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The New York
Stock Market displayed a decidedly
steady and strong tone today. Prices
advanced all through the list and even
at the advances stock did not come out
freely. Gains of about a point were
general and there few stocks that
showed declines. Among the latter
were Louisville and Nashville. Linseed
OIL, Telephone common and preferred
and International Paper. though the
declines were only fractional. Money
was at s per cent. Steel. Union, Read
ing and the Copper stocks were es-
and a quarter: Gnion % ' one and i've.
eighths, and Reading two and three
eighths. Canadian Pacific made q gain
of over three points. The news that
Turkey had accepted the peace plans
gave an added impetus to the market.
The fortnightiy London statistics show
II at the European stocks Of copper on
March 81, including Hamburg and Rot
terdam. increased 1,51O tons. while cop
per supplies afloat decreased LOIS tons,
making a total increase In the visible
supply Of 1,46 tons to 5,07 tons, as
compared with 1852 on March Is and
s1.242 on March 81. 1912.
Exports Of copper to Europe. exclu-
sive Of Southern and Pacific ports. in
March surpassed all previous records
The total shipments aggregating 93,412-
80 pounds.
The subtreasury gained $2473.00o from
he banks yesterday and since Friday
las gained a. 7u2 900.
The Pennsylvania railroads report for
shows q total operating reve-
lue increase for lines east and west Of
!, ,&92, ,6A, and q net operating revenue
decrease Of HA. .165.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
KLOTz TORTURED BY
POLICE, SAYS FATHER
Bombmakers Confessions Said
to Have Been Wrung From
Him on Deathbed.

NEW YORK. April THAT the po-
Ice tortured Henry J. klotz. the bomb
maker. who died In Fordham Hospital,
and wrung a supposed confession of
other bomb outrages from him when he
lay half unconscious is the charge back
of two investigations under way today.
The father of the young man, wound
sr by a self-made bomb. has asked the
mayor to make an inquiry, declaring
that his son was delirious and about
to die when the detectives flocked to his
bedside and took down what they de-
ciared was a confession of having sent
the bombs that killed Mrs. Grace Wal
ker exploded in Judge Rosalskys s
apartments. and a few weeks ago killed
Mrs. Madeline Herrera.
Nurses at the hospital told the coro-
ner that the police kept a man con-
stantly at Klotz's bedside, harassing
the wounded man with questions and
not letting him sleep. although the hos
pital authorities tried to prevent it.
The coroner asked the corporation
counsel today for instructions as to how
far he could carry an investigation into
the part played by the police in bring
ing about klotzs death.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Washington Gas 5's. $500 Ml0Sl1. G0oG
10sIs, s50Odl0sls. 81. 1.0o06lcSla. $1.00OGl0S1t.
Capital Traction SIS, $JOOM l09%.
Washington Railway and Electric As.
s., OOOaS34. $l.00odS3Ii. s1,OoodS3l1. $l.0O0@
S3h.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
SIS. $l,0OOd104A.
Washington Railway and Electric.
COM. 15al92. 25ds1% 25d91%. 25d9l%.
Washington Railway and Electric,
pfd.. 1OdsO'. 5190I1, 5dSOIa. 2Sd90h.
Washington Gas. 2aaS4&. 1ods4%. %
s4a..
Mergenthaler. 1Od2l3 1d2l3iz. 1oa2l3lx.
pfd., l0aS01a. 5'a,VI1 25aSo1a.
Lanston. 207sS5, 5GS5h, 25ds5. 2odSSh.
2O@s5h. 2Ods5h. 10ds5h. 5dS5h. 1OdS5h.
United States Trust. 10q136.
Columbia Title. SdSx.
After call
Riggs Realty SIS dong. $, $1,0ood1o27s.
Washington Gas, 10GS4%. 1854.
Lanston, 12GS5k.
Washington Railway and Electric as.
Capital Traction SIS. sl.oOog1osN. 5000
1095s.
The Washington times., 1913-04-01
Realty Transfers

villa Psrk-Clara A. Marden ct viz Edwin
r.. TO William Glatt and r. G. StopheI lot
20: square 1898. sS975o Same to William
Giatt. lot 80. square 1928. 1897 So Same to
r. g. Stophel. lot Al, square 1926, s397 so
II Thirteen-and-a-half street southwest-
Washington Loan and Trust Company. trus-
zee. TO sidney Bieber. original lot Il. square
Fifth street northeast. between and X
streets-Charles NJ. Corson to Henry e and
Emily F. Halliday. lot A. square so7 $40
Addition TO lie Droit Park-Catherine I, Sui
livan 10 jeremiah A. and Mary H sullivan.
lot l3o. square %. 80
Pleasant Plains-Ieroy Gddis, jr, ct ux to
Blanche T. Steers. lot s, square 2s3s 800
New Hampshire avenue northwest. between
and streets. and 17os Twenty-frst
street northwest-R. Golden Donaldson. ct
ux to Abner II. Ferguson. lot a. square
lb3. and lot S. square 65 SO
tennessee avenue northeast. between p and
streets-Minerva A. Scroggins ct vir.
Robert H.. TO Abner H Ferguson. original
lot II. square loa3. SO
MI. Pleasant-Thomas II. Evans tn John T..
Warren: W. lots ll2 to ~. SQUARE 1885 and lots
Mt. Pleasant-John i. Warren ct ux to Raw
square 1897 $40
Tennessee avenue northeast between and
c streets-Harry A Kite et ux 70 Todd
o. and Haddie r. Thoman, lot Is suuare
northwest OF loa3. so.
Tennessee e. Avenue northeast. between and
streets-Harry a. Kite ct ux. to Roberta
NJ. and Ethel 2. GuthrIe lot - square
northwest Of 1n53 s3c0
L" Droit Park-Crarls$ s Bowman 10 Lillian
F.. Hogan. lot 10 block .. no Lillian F.
Hogan TO Charles :. and Sylvester p Row
man. same property $40.
l17S Willard r'reet northwest-Mprv q At
kinson. tT''stee. ct al to Frede-Ict : Sin
clair md Marie F. Bowman. lot 10 square
151 SO
" street northeast between Fl.vcnth and
Twelfth stre"ts1arrie n tlerander 70
nennIs r. Hict"v. trustee. part original lot
: sn"are aS2. s1n
y ghvinw-Hs--~ Wardmar ct pI 10 r.hn ~
and Minnie waring. lot 1s. square 80" SO