davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
OUTLOOK GOOD FOR
DISTRICT SCHOOL

Montgomery, July .-(Special)-
Prof S. l.. Gipson. president of the
Seventh District Agricultural school at
Albertville, was at the capitol Tues
day in conference with Superintendent
OF Education Henry ]. Wnlingham, on
matters relating to his school Pro-
lessor Gipson announced that he had
selected several members of his fac
ulty for next session and said he an
ticipated the largest and most success
full year in the history of the Albert
Vile Institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

children has made great strides in many
cities where the law is obeyed to the let
ter. Why should not Birmingham fol-
low the same in preserving the physical
welfare of our children? Mothers cer-
tainly have their part in aiding this or
ganization in their appeal for the good of
humanity.
We believe the Fourth of July should
be celebrated, but without dangerous fire.
works.
The day should be celebrated as the
Declaration Of Independence Day in such
way as to instll patriotism into the
hearts of our children and a reverance
for our country In this way the true
spirit of patriotism would reach the young
| hearts of thousands of foreigners, crowd
ed into our cities and instill a love and
| reverence for our flag.
| Long may she wave over the land of the
| free and the home of the brave.
MRS. WADE WOOD.
Birmingham, July l, 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
inches and bundreaths. ~

, level; inches and hundredths.) .)--Mean..
S0.07; highest, 30.31; date, IL; lowest, 20
date, 2.
Temperature: Highest 9s, date. IS; loss
est. 81. date, H. Greatest daily range.
date, 1S; least daily range, II. date. 9.
| Mean for this month in-1S93, rs; 1884,
1895, 50; 1896. 77 1897, 50; 1898, 81; 1899.
| 1900. 49, 1901, 50; 1902. 81; 1903 "a; 1904.
| 1905, 10; 1906. TO- 1907, rs; 1908, u: 1909, +.
| 1910, rs; 1911, 10; 1872, "a; 1918, II.
| Normal for this month. 77.s. Absol
maximum for this month for p yea
| .o1; absolute minimum for this month
q years. 40. Average daily deficiency
| this month as compared with she nornzsl,
-05 accumulated deficiency since Jan.
l, -2S: average daily deficiency since JAM.
| l, -0.2.
| Precipitation: Total this month, 2.75;
greatest precipitation In "a hours, 0.9I,
date, 90.
Total precipitation this month in-1S9s
325 1894, ESQ; 1895. 2.99; 1896, 4.29; 1897. $685.
| 1898, ABS; 1859, 259; 1900, 1909: 1901, 1.9l; /;
1902, 176; 1908, 3.40 1904, 1853; 1905, 3.9i; 1000
4.54 1907, l.57; 1905 124; 1909, S04; 1910, ia:
1911 sos; 1912. 6.1s 1918, 2l5..
| Normal for this month, 3ss: deficiency of
| this month as compared with the normal.
Lib. Accumulated excess since Jan. l,
402.
Wind Prevailing direction, southeast;
| total movement, 3612 miles; average hour
lily velocity, so; maximum velocity for
| five minutes), "a miles per hour, from
northeast. cn 29th.
| weather: Number of days clear. IL:
| partly clody, 10: cloudy. g. ON which .11
inch or more of precipitation occurred, 9.
Miscellaneous phenomena dates Off:
Halos, solar, 81: lunar. 0. Thunderstorms,
2, 5, 4. 8, 6, 7. 8. 20, 2S, 29,90.
Il. C. HORTON, Local Forecaster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, July .-(Special-The
warmest weather of the season has
been experienced in this section during
the past 10 days and several consecu-
tive days the thermometer registered
over 100 in the shade and the continued
drouth is doing serious injury to the
corn crop and has demolished most of
the gardens here
The semi annual installation of Of
fcers of Tuscaloosa knights of Pythias
was held tonight at half after o'clock.
An elaborate and beautiful banquet fol-
lowed the installation exercises.
The formal installation of Tuscaloosa
Lodge B'nai Birth was held in Temple
E-Manuel Sunday morning. Leon
Schwartz of Mobile conducted the i'm
pressive ceremonies and was assisted
by another prominent Mobilian, L. J..
Adler. who is an enthusiastic worker
for Bnai Birth. Judge /. Green well
coined the visitors very cordially and
those initiated into the order were Mr..
Berkovitz. l. Kratzinel, l.. Levine, L..
Stirman, l.. Taymon and Lee Black.
Tuscaloosa will observe safe and
sane fourth as is the usual custom
here. The day. will be celebrated quietly
by most of the citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
RECENT RAINS GREAT
r BENEFIT TO CROPS

Mountain Creek. July Especial. y
From every part of Coosa. Chiffon, Au-
tauga and Gilmore counties word is re-
eeived that crops are in splendid condi-
tion and that the recent rains, though
heavy. have been of great benefit. This
point Is about central of the four
counties mentioned and all points are
in railroad or telephone reach. There
seems now to be no uneasiness or
doubt as to cotton and corn in sections
referred to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Weather Forecast

Washington. July Forecast for Ala
bama and Mississippi: Local showers
Wednesday and Thursday; light to mod
crate south winds.
Georgia: Local showers Wednesday and
Thursday; light to moderate south winds.
Tennessee Thundershows Wednesday;
Thursday probably fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

ty Masonic conference ana BeSSefner
lodge No. ass, A. f. and a. NJ"
About 10 o'clock today the No. l fire
department made a run to Jonesboro,
where a small blaze had been found on
the roof of a house at Seventh street
and Hall avenue. Very little il any dam
age was done.
News has been received in the city of
the death of Ray T. Murphy, which
occurred al a hospital in Tuscon, Ariz., a
few days ago. The remains were sent to
Newburgh. Ia, the old home of Mr.. Muir
ply for interment. For the past FIVE
years Mr.. Murphy was postal savings
clerk in the Bessemer postoffice until
six months ago. when he had to go west
for his health. During his stay in Bes-
semer he mace many friends who will
regret TO Learn of his sad death lie is
survived by his parents and several sis
ters and brothers, all residing In Iowa.
Thursday afternoon at $50 clock, on
the lawn of Mrs. j. E. Wright, following
the suffrage meeting at the park, the
following will be the programme for the
benefit musicale to be given:
Piano duet, Mrs. NJ. X. Thornton and
Miss Annie We've Thornton
Solo. The Swallow" Mrs. Charles
Brownrigg.
Piano, selected, MIS- Larry luchef
Smith.
Vocal Mrs. Cecil Cowan.
Reading, Miss Lucille Lytle.
Vocal solo, j M. Goudelock.
Piano. Mrs. George Ross.
Vocal Mrs w G. Lynch.
| Quartet, Price, Eastman, Kennedy and
| Deadrick.
Piano, Mrs. Eugene Honeycutt.
Solo. 1.-The End of a Perfect Day Mr..
| Eastman.
! Piano. "Tolacca Brilliant (Weber),
Miss Julia Houston.
| Vocal, Mrs. w. b. Rue.
| Reading, Miss Lorraine Christlieb.
| Piano, 1.-The Last Smile Miss Orrie
| Keith.
Vocal solo, pThe Two Grenadiers," Mr..
Walker.
Piano, Concert Etude," Mrs. E. L.
Huey.
Quartet Brownrisg, Wright, Houston
Waller, Southern Melodies"
| The Auction Bridge club was delightfully."-
entertained this morning at 10 clock by
| by Mrs. A. S. Fitzpatrick at her home on
| Fourth avenue. At the conclusion of the
games the guests were served sandwiches
and tea. Mrs. Thomas Freeland of Nicks-
burg, Miss, and Mrs. r. L. Crook were
| the guests.
! Miss Margaret Douglass will be hostess
| to number of her friends Wednesday
/ evening in compliment to Miss Marie
| Douglass of Columbia, Tenn, who is her
/ house guest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
$1,000 REWARD

REWARD OF $1,000 WILL BE
PAID FOR IMPORTATION RESULT
ING IN THE ARREST AND C0NSIC-
TION OF ANY PERSON OR PERSON 8
IrELONIOUSLY PLACING DYNAMITE
NITRO GLN GERM OR OTHER EN-
PpSfyE ON ANY STREET CAI.
TRACK IN THE CITY OF BIRMENG-
HAM. CITY or BIRMINGHAM.
ny c. ExUM. As PRESIDENT OF
THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Building Permits

The following building permits were
issued yesterday in the office of the
building Inspector
$2000-M. B. DuBose, Fountain ave-
Lnue, two-story brick house.
$150O---Southern club, Fifth avenue
and Twentieth street; general repairs.
S1S00-George d. Cairns, 2529 Twen-
ty-second street; one-story frame build
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
To Prevent RIood POISONING

Apply at once the wonderful. old re-
liable DIR PORTER'S ANTlSEPTIC
HEALING OIL, a surgical dressing that
relieves pain and heals at the same
time. 25c. soc. s1.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
EVENTS OF TODAY
Rotary club luncheon at O'Clock
At the Theatres

Bijou-"Quo Vadis," 2:S0 and $50
o'clock p. m
Majestic-"The Merry Whirl," 2:30
7:30 and 8 o'clock p. IN.
Orpheum-Vaudeville 2:S0, 1880 and
8 o'clock p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Arouses the Liver and Purincs the
Hluod

The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic, GROVES sTASTEI.ESS chill
tonic, arouses the liver to action, drives
Malaria out of the blood and builds UP
the system. For adults and children. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
ATTENTION. ELKS

n
MEMBERS OF BIRMINGHAM
LODGE OF ELKS ARE REQUESTED
TO ASSEMBLE AT ST. PAURS
CHURCH AT 10 A. VI. TODAY TO AT
TEND THE FUNERAL OF BROTHER
THOMAS w. O'BXRNE.
HARRY l.. WHITE. II. IL.
III. T.. SHROPSHIRE, JR., SECf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

established at the state penitentiary at
Wetumpka, and prior to this appointment
to that position he was connected with
various county offices in Elmore county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

b. r. Do.ier. NJ. d. Byron Doaier, NJ D
SEir. Pelvic and "a nd y Ii r Q :
Ehronic Diseases. cGIasscs Fitted.)
we treat scientifically all chronic
nervous, blood. skin, genito urinary
and female diseases. also can.
cer. scrofuia, rheumatism and all
moroid conditions or the heart.
lungs, liver. kidneys. bladder and
pelvic organs.
SALvARsAN-"605"
Scien nttfically Administered
Eatablished in Birmingham, April
1870. The best equipped medical
fnsfitute in Alabama. No charge for
n~c.nS tstion and examination. We
furnish all medicines. and give TO
our patients the benefits to be de-
hvSx Liant Baths. Medicated Vapoe
BSffss. Nebulized Limitations. and
evSrything we can make available
Sor The cure of disease.
Question list for men ana women
aeIlt on request.
office HOurs
Sundays, 8 a. m. to p. m.
week Days, q. m. to p. n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

ty Masonic conference and Bessemer
lodge No. ass, A. F. and a. NJ"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

About 10 o'clock today the No. 1 fire
department made a run to Jonesboro,
where a small blaze had been found on
the roof of a house at Seventh street
and Hall avenue. Very little il any dam
age was done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

Weather for June
Atmospheric Press ure (reduced to sea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

Miss Margaret Douglass will be hostess
to number of her friends Wednesday
evening in compliment to Miss Marie
Douglass of Columbia, Tenn. who is her
house guest
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-07
Moth ne unelsan Of ItssIf."

While lie Jew vas forbidden the Use
Of swine. rabbits, oysters. etc, th->"
20 God Just a. the forbidden fruit was
thereafter Iuclr.an . Adam and ~"
The Apostles argument is that - the
Jew wlo died 20 all hope ~ attaining
eterusl life through the Law CuyrnIa'
and who became united 10 Christ the
restrictions of the Law Co,rua..
would no .oaGer ne binding And u
course % the Gentle. Who never wt-
under the Law Covenant, II, rest1y
tons would have ~ application when
he accepted Christ.
But - any mans reasoning facu.tie,
were % twisted that he thought him
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-07

AZ cow :-epa-a o. accept nrt. .
OBJ. I. ".wlr. les . ',.re-'y nw
'. '.a l~r'a-ra-.-a. Ee.. - C.0m-rr
On. .m'aI y
NE NF'g ~~c o. wy los rig
I'D Nh NV See 30 and SE
~ : Ser ~ Twp lnS Rr- ~ .ul
'f.'I1r ''2 - 200 acres ans ~t'
>''t. WI. SEA Sec H. I'D wv
MA sec - Twp JON N'E ." r. ."r
''..NE " quay .".n = y
~E "W' ..' ~E. Me-, a,t ..'.
9 1Et 2 -" I Iwf 'u' rrg n p coy
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-07

~ AAFFNA
The brother Wbo Is strong mentally
morally and phy sSsl!y should gladly
absuin from whatever would stumble
another should We not be glad 10 lay
down our lives FOR the brethren II
-, should We o be ready 10 abstain
from using trhinE liberties for our
weaker brothers sake. for whom Christ
died; This i a strong argument
Rather preserve others from tempts
don to- strong for them by faithfully
s~bstainiDg from everything that might
appear ey!, Ia oehers' sight however
right II might be in your " sight,
and however cOrrcrt yOur own judg
nent = the Divine Law on the sub
Sct
The advantages connected with mem
bsnhip In Gods Kingdom consist rHth.
or IN righteousness, peace and Joy IN
the Holy Spirit enjoyed by probation.
AAs members " the Kingdom claas
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-07
G9ROkLYN
IAbERNACLE)
, sLE 'sTUbT' on 80
CONSIDER ONE ANOTHER.

Romans "a .2i-koV, 9.
~ u .. a,t 60 81 aesA Hcr ~ sysak S>ns.
no. q BpgiAiHy vAereby ~ srufAer
Taw5.siA E51a-s nfi Dtdslor
~ HIS lesson makes, perhapa the
strongest appeal q anything In
~ the Bible in favor Of total alb
rinence from intoxicating H.
9uorS True. II is addressed only to
Christians, as Is the entire New Tesla
ment. Nevertheless. many eau appre
ctate the argument, and to such II will
appea, along the tines OF the Golden
Rule
The rue for Christian living, a.
tA1ght sui eGemplined by the Master
n far more exacting than the Golden
Rule which u applicable to all men
Christ's followers are. OF course. sub
jest 70 'h. Golden Rule but they vol
unfairly place Themselves under a far
more stringent rule Their Covenant
With The Lord Is that IN doing His
with duiu- righteousness they vii,
sver stand ready 10 sacrifice even life
Itself. This Is what the Apostle meant
when be declared hat CHRIST pleased
not Himself hut pleased the Father
Mona o. 70 Lissth to Himself"
A. FOR he world. they both i've and
die 70 themselves Their own personal
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-07

DAD WALLACE
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-07

~ gude. ublga
tiens DE would IT.
responsible accord
Ing 10 bis judg
meut To violate
his conscience
would meal that
he had willing 5
committed siu. f'r
he o Z q be-
wrong IN doing
what be thought
10 be o how
eve harmless the
matter might p"
In ITSELF
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-07

ttys. lie a.r.ar is-,stA
ter. IN The resurrection
Th... ar. IN lIy. 20 the Inrd-tp do
HIS will and nor their own 20 sery.
Hin on, r,, s.,f o.. lsy a,ur ,n.i-
IVES In s,h,,rr ~,,,in.. SIN Ub.,
hose d. ,h.y al, pu,r the Lord
ID, On. SONS. thar e,.r, r.ul.r ,, ,l,
Rcd %, rlri., uu., III. 4, no aa.r
l.aTor. m. entire RoJy AN na gt,r.p-l
TIE Ar,s,l. rr,,a..d. >, .how ma,
81, .,ar,..-t K ,,a.,.d , pa. Rat..,r
- zach n.nl..r - IA. ,.lvr,h mus,
rl,nats.v s,sna ~. ~,,.,..,i,, - ru.
a.sd a, "a. rnr-., ~r,y,I,y =, 4
U.ad ~ 20. church wl' .v.,,psI,,
hriuy msmhs-.btr IN pa. yl,r,,r.
Chpr,b navorl ,r. y.y
Lex - 'nen' 'Sass Ourselves
Inc Apostles argument l. that ~
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-07

interests stan 9
aut With them
Only 20 Artst
and the hurch
could tnes" word,
apply for none
others have ~
tered into such a
Covenant 4 self
r~pnuuciation ctv
Ing ~ present In
~tegestS in *
G. ''r a
promise - 4 >yir
&c.. ..-..r
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-07

"a. -s.-..a .-e ,-. a.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-07

As FOR he world. they both i've and
die 70 themselves Their own personal
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Southeast.

c street southeast between Sixteenth md
S.l.nleeHIh streets-J. s. GFuScr ct TX to
Robert isarr!Eun and MslindS Lee Harrison.
let % square IoSg. SO
l24I 1876 ard 1913 A street sOutheast-James
Martin ct uX. to James Is. Archer and ROh-
srt Lee o. BTien. trustees, lots lV9 and liJ.
squar, 1896 and lot a, square 1913 $40.
Tu3 u street southeast-Charles A. Reich e.
uX to Annie Mccarthy. part original lot
square co.. SO.
i25 Hickman street southeast-H. sydney
King to Bertha Chaconas. lot A. square
1876, $40
ls6 Tenth street southeast-B"njam!n s.
Graves TO Paul H Moreland part original
lot .. square 96s SO
SCs East Capitol street southeast-Annie A.
hewitt Martin Roth, part original lot .
square $50. SO
PennsylvaniI avenne southeast. between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets-Ro5ert
r MahDrney ct UN 20 Howard X. R0bey
and Fannie s. RObey, part lot II, square
IcS5 SO
1894 Pennsylvania avenue sOuthcHst-Nilliam
II. TalmadEe et uN. to Margaret A. Hutch
inson part lOt 10. square 1865 $40.
Fifth street southeast. between l. and NJ
stTCets-W. Fred Hoffman ct uX. to Jacob
and Martha Townsend. lot H. square south
OF s25. $40
T street southeast between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets-MiddauGh & shannon TO
Charles Sonnemann. lot S5. square lG76, SO
1852 QUander street southeast-GeOrge w.
Evans et uK. TO Christina r. Mitchell. lOi
CO. square 743, SO
100 Quanfer street south Gest-Same 10 Nir-
ginis Bohannon. lot 81, square 7S3. $40
32l d street southeast-David v Shaver ct
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Today'S Transfers.

Mt. Pheasant Charles II AImos -, Tx -
Stephana =. Casscdy. lots q to p ana s..
80
New Hampshire alcnu" and /. strcrts north
west-Narnum l.. Collins IT al to Robert Il
Stevens. lot g. square - SO
ii street HOrtheaAt brtNr.n Fiuh md SIKH
streets IicnTictrn Ilrsk,n to Thomas j
Lane, lOi ;. square NJ. ST.
l13. "" York avenue northwest Anna
fluger {" William II Walker and oliver II
RhOde Island Avenue Terrace Frank +
freeman ct uN. to Edward r. Pierce lot 4
square 1872. SO.
Tweu;y-ninth street n"rthwest between n
hnd + =. ects -tirhari = F1ote to NiIiIar,
.. and "iattle \. i!owles part lots IOg ana
lc3 square I213 81
1wcntN-nInih street northwest hrt,ye.p a
and J. str'"ts Harry T. Woodward 81 al
I" Richard + Footr. part lots IG2 and lO3.
Lexington pla"" northeast. between Sixth
and S"Lculh streets kennedy Bros. Ia
Marion iEl"s. lot I2i squar, S6e $40
Dohhins Addition William g. Allard 81 nj N
Eta F"N. lot n. square a50l so
St Louisiana avenue northwest Richard =
Hi!l trustee. to Joseph r. Stein part HrI.
inal lot >, squar" 45S 5 JOSEPH n Stsfn
coTv"ys same property L. Herman SchrUt
SO IA w.
l2gH Nihrtcenth street northwest-Rob.,, p
Mahoncy '"t uN to Frederick g I'r,b.n
part original lot %. square. ll6 $40
RandIe Highlands Thomas + Brown q, 49,,
t. William .. Euss. lots 20 and 4 sguarr
55Sl. so ''U"''
Trinidad Charles Fovd et ux to Thrift Ru,Id-
ing Co, lots "a and %, block 10. $40
Half and L streets southeast-CharIe, BOYD
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
NEW APARTMENT
HOUSE E|SSJARTED
Building With Unusual Propor-
tions Is Being Constructed
in Northwest.

An apartment OF unusual proper
tions has been constructed for eli
ent of the a. +. Fox Co. at 426 NJ
street northwest, and will be fully
completed in time for October occu-
panCy.
Although the building covers a lot
nifty by 152 feet, there are only two
stories and basement Nearly all the
apartments that have been built here
within the last several years are at
least four stories high. and for a
building to be 50 large in area and
yet so low in height is quite an in
nova ton.
The Mohawk is the name OF the
building and it is the first modern
apartment recently built in this sec
tion. Although ii is complete in every
respect, the comparative reasonable
property prices in this neighbOrhOod
will allow the apartments to be rent
ed reasonably
There are sixteen apartments. eight
to the floor. Two OF them contain five
rooms, bath and foyer, six of them
contain three rooms. bath and foyer.
and the other eight contain four
rooms. bath and foyer.
OF the sixteen apartments, ten have
porches. The building has a tapestry
brick front and all the rooms are out
side rooms. There Is no court, but a
wide hallway runs down the center Of
the building. 1t is equipped with
steam heat Hunter & Bell are the
architects and Fox & Lewis are the
contractors.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
{. T. JORDAN SELLS
BUSINESS BUILDING
Emanuel Baumgarten Plans
Extensive Alterations Be-
fore Moving In. o..

Eldridge E. Jordan has sold to Eman-
ueI Baumgarten the business building at
Thirteenth and H streets northwest, and
the new owner plans extensive remodel
ing before taking possession with his
rubber stamp plant. The sale was made
through the office of Harry V. Bouic &
Co.. and the price is reported at $4,000.
Harry v. Bou1c & Co. also report the
sale OF the residence at 5457 Connecticut
avenue northwest, to DR.. William H.
Heron. for $1,000 The residence is at
the corner of Connecticut avenue and
Livingston street. DR.. Heron will oc-
cupy the property as his home.
The sams~ brokerage reports the sale
OF the fourth Of FIVE remodeled houses
in Ashmeade place, to Mrs. Mary Es-
teIle Archer for sl2,50O.
Charles z. Sessford. formerly with the
American Security and Trust Company.
and Ernest II. Coolidge. have associated
themselves with Harry V. Bouic & Co.
as statesmen.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Gerry Morgan
.MN1

George W. White. lots and 5, square 5lso
SO
ChiIlum Castle Manor-w d. Harlan to Sal
lie Z. Zimmerman, lots u and %. square
1856. SO
Chichester-John Madigan ct ux TO Samue
n. Marks. lot L. and part lot IS. $40.
Princeton Heignts-Kenaedy Bros. to Elmer
o. and ItascB F. WoOton. 10, ls4, square
3O3I. SO
Sanford ct uN. t. William J. Fay, lots Il
and 10. block4. $40
Washington Hlshiands-Kouben =; ,TImbers
ct uK. to salvatore SCudleri, lot IS, block Il
and lot lOG. block Is, 500.
Massachusetts lie shts American Security
and Trust 'ompany ct al. trustees. to 10
seph $. BeAI lot e. square 1883. SO
BUrTSilIe-MillUn l.. Campbell It uN. to Lena
Walker. lots - and ~. square 52Il. 81.
Sixteenth Street Heign's-Lynchburg Invest
ment Corporation 10 James ID. Mcintyre. lot
Chichester-Cieorgr o Watson ct uI. to
Vestry "f Anacost!a Parish. lots l72 and 173.
Addition 10 Anacog,Ia-SamuelM NJ Frazier tc
Frances Z Frazier. lot 2GG. s..
Washington Highlands 'harIes c. Taylor "a
bertha VI. Entwis!e. lots D. IS. 81. IS. block
Rsndie Highlands Thomas a. Martin to
HLgh r. MaTt.n, lot ~, block 3. SO
Randle Highlands ami Floral Hi Samuel E
Snyder ~ uN. 10 James = Thompson lots
and I. block 49, Randi" Hlghl Inls and
lots ~ ~, ~ y, Sf..aTr aJ,N. Floral Hill.
SO James q. Thompson conveys same
properly to Nora f.. SUv.Icr. $40
HllIbrook-Dtwuy T. LHujzinger ct ux 10
Eleanor +. Rowan. lot ~. squarr "O17 $40
Eliaston Terrace William & Garter II ux.
TO Augustus H. Makmson. lots L and Is.
square I-OS. so.
BrlEhtwopd Park Mildred 9. s Elliott TO
Anna c. Stier. lot &c. block S. 81.
Garfield Edward Lewis t uN. t. Arthur W.
Carroll lot l0p. sguaI" I1lI. SO
Chevy Chase Icrra"" Allan =. Walker II ux
TO David W. IAm"rIrk lot %. square 1873.
$40
chevy Chas" Hclghts EdIth g. Piper ct vir,
i"!gar r., 10 Emma Sh'ehy. lot "a and
part lot y. square 1853. $40
Barry tarm-Sylyia /. Philips to Frederick
Phillips, lot g.. square 5SpI $40 Frcaer-
lck :. Phillips ct TX conveys same prop
'Ttv to I"hn ihill!us $40
H!lIhrook Otway H. IlntzlnE.r c' ux 20
WIIIil" II. staples, lots and = square
Ilg2 80
chevy chase II. u Gordon. trustee to Full
ton Il Gori"I. lot e. square 1860, s92.
sam" {" snur. I"t H. square 1895 and lots
I". II. !. L. square 1891. SSICS,I7 Same to
SIH". lot 80 and south haIf lot 35 square
2C2i g iv2 Same C." same. lot :. sGuar.
2lZI S!.C-7. -