davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
MAXWELL 10 ExoNeRATep.

.hicago. Ill, Aug. 6.--Dsvid @. Max
We'i' wealthy box manufacturer. was
puit'eo yesterday Of contributing to
NV delinquency of Kate and Mary
vOuackiewicke aged i3 and s years.
'aiy Two score witnesses testified
a' Maxwelrs reputation was beyond
,eproach. Judge Gemmil declared that
"e stories told by the two girls and
s, Mo o' their companions were so con-
s''ns ms that he looked on their testi-
Hny as fair stories.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
$4,000 PEARL FOR $50.

Lansing Iowa. August 6.-John Wen
Diet. "A clammer who yesterday found "a
pearl weighing fifty grains i'm the Mis-
sissippi river, being ignorant of it's
value. sold it to Chicago buyer today
for twenty dollars Experts say it was
worth probably two thousand.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
MILITIA BOYS DEFEATED.

The baseball team representing the
". T.. Lean store met and defeated the
team representing the Bay City COM
pany of state militia at the Athletic
park this morning. the score being 6
to .. The feature of the game was the
effective pitching of Anderson for Bay
City and Larsen for II. L. Lean and Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
DOCK WORKERS STRIKE.

Duluth, MIMI August 6.--The doci
laborers strike on the Allouez docks al
Superior, spread today to the Duluth
Mesaba and Northern docks here
when the day shift quit work The de
mands of the men have not yet been
presented. The number &C mon out is
estimated at nearly six hundred
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
AUTO COMPANY TO WALL.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Aug sap
plication was made today In federa'
court for the appointment OF re-
ceiver for the Michigan Buggy COM
pany Of Kalamazoo. IL Is understood
the sum of 100000 Is involved. The
company made the Michigan ~ au
tomobile.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
GOVERNOR MAY RECALL MILITIA
Men Needed at Home Are to Be
Permitted to Leave
SEQUEL TO co. BOARD ACTION

Lansing, Mich, August 6.-Late
today Governor Ferris was expect
ed to hold a conference with sew
eral personal advisers here in con-
neetion with the recalling Of the
troops from the copper country.
The chief executive intimated such
an order might be issued within
the next % hours.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
MAY RECALL TROOPS WITHIN NEXT "a HOURS;
SHERIFFS DEPUTIES TO HANDLE THE SITUATION
ADDRESS IS GIVEN
BY MOTHER JONES
Big Mass Meeting Is Held In Pal
estra This Afternoon

Mother Jones made her formal de-
put to Calumet strikers at a mass
meeting in the Palestra this after
noon A parade, in which hundreds
of strikers participated, and headed
by Mother Jones" was formed at
union headquarters, and proceeded di-
rect TO the ralestra. Curious pedes
trians lined the route to get "a glimpse
Of the aged woman, who responded to
looks uf wonder with face beaming
in smiles.
Two thousand strikers, 200 children
and about 800 wives Of the strikers
constituted the parade. The children
and the women followed immediately
behind the automobile in which Moth
er Jones" was riding at the head Of
the parade. Banners bearing the fol-
ously displayed
Ferris will hear from $4,000 miners
on election day
I'VE demand an eight-hoI working
day and minimum wage schedule"
Richest mines hut poorest miners. '
Good enough to work for mine op-
orators but not good enough to talk
to them"
Anther banner upon which was
painted one-man drill bore the
words. THE one-man machine, our
agitator"
American flags were numerous Many
of the men carried small flags The
procession was thoroughly orderly.
Guy Miller presided at the meeting
and introduced Mother Jones'" As
she arose, the walls resounded with
cheers She spoke of the men in
words of encouragement, telling them
to stand firm. and urging them to re-
main loyal tn their cause. She re-
called Incidents OF the West Virginia
strike and told of her connection with
various INDUSTRIAL difficulties, of her
experience in the bull pen and her
efforts toward obtaining a federal in
vestigation.
other speakers we're Janco Tersich
and Ben Goggin. both of whom con-
tinued along the lines of their former
addresses.
Other Meetings Arranged,
The outline of Mother Jones pro-
gram viii include addresses at South
Range Friday afternoon and Hancock
Saturday. Both meetings will be in
the open air though in the event Of
unfavorable weather. the Hancock
meeting will be held in the Socialist
hall.
Another demonstration and mass
meeting will be held in Calumet Sun
day afternoon at which Mother
Jones'" federation officers and local
leaders will speak.
Await Coming Of Palmer.
Union officials today are awaiting
the arrival of Walter L. Palmer, q, rep
rescntativc of the federal department
of labor. who has been detailed to in
vestigatc the local strike situation. A
delegation of union leaders likely will
meet the envoy upon his arrival and
an effort will be made Ia call a con
ference. Secretary Wilson's former
connection with organized labor aud
Continued on 9th Page, 3rd Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
KILLED WHILE ON
WAY TO VISIT
HIS TWO SONS.

Chicago, Ill, Aug. en-. w.
Phelps. aged sixty. an attorney
OF Cleveland. Ohio, was killed
today while on the way To visit
his two sons. lie alighted at
the Englewood station and
started To walk to his sons
home. He became confused
ana walked in the opposite di-
rect'on on the tracks and was
struck by another engine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06

Reduction Of the military force in
the strike district was planned today
by General Abbey. Those soldiers,
whose presence at home is most i'm
perative. will be allowed to start back
within a day or two and as the ranks
Of the various units are depleted pro-
visional companies and battalions will
be organized.
The plan is looked upon as a sequel
10 the action yesterday afternoon of
the Houghton county supervisors in
giving Sheriff Cruise carte blanche in
organizing a force of armed deputies,
who eventually will take the place OF
the troops. The state authorities nave
from the beginning stated that the
soldiers would remain only until the
local authorities were i'm position TO
control any possible future outbreaks
Of disorder
Mine owners and union leaders took
opposite views of this development
the former endorsing the action Of the
board while the latter denounced it
in unmea sured terms. Hired thugs"
was the term applied to such depu-
ties by the Western Federation OF
Miners officials
The board session was informal and
executive and the secrecy of the pro-
ceedines was explained on the ground
that the meeting was more in the ma
ture Of a conference than of regular
session Of the governing body of the
county. II was stated that all except
one OF the eighteen supervisors was
present and that sixteen agreed it
would be proper to give the sheriff as
surance he might use his own judg-
mcnt.
Will Have Strong Force.
The sheriff will recruit many addi-
tional assistants, and IL local men will
not accept commissions outsiders will
be sworn in II is believed that by
the time the troops leave the district
that he will have a force strong enough
TO cope with the situation. At the
Sheriffs office today II was stated IL
is not yet known just how strong the
total force will be. A chetk is now
being made of the men already sworn
in.
Those convcrsaut with conditions
predict the sheriff Will be unable to
persuade a sufficient number of local
citizens 10 serve and will find it nee
essarY TO call upon outsiders.
Military Board Meets Tomorrow.
a meeting of the state military
board. all members of which are in
Calumet, viii he held tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock at brigade headquar-
ters 10 dispose Of routine matters, or
Ger examination OF officers elect in the
lIoughton and Chcboygan companies,
and consider the strike situation, the
necessity for maintaining the troops
longer in this district A report of the
conference will he submitted to the
governor.
II is understood that members OF the
board favor the withdrawal OF troops
as early as possible and the removal
Of the guard may begin even this
week. Considering the organization Of
deputies and detectives under the SUI
pervision of Sheriff James Cruise. It is
believed the situation can be handled
locally
Many 6usrdsmen Must Return.
The district has been peaceful Of late
and union officials appear To he
anxious to maintain quietness during
the continuation Of the strike. In addi-
ton, many of the guardsmen must re-
turn 10 business or vocarTons and they
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-06
Await Coming OF Palmer.

Continued on 9th Page, 3rd Column
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-18
Rara. Worka of ara atnian.

J., Twenty-Five thousand dollars works
OF art were stolen from the church of
San Mossimo, Padua, rta-Iy, recently.
Early In the m~orni'.SS, the thieves
broke into the church end carried of
two magnificent paintings by Giovanni
Battista Tepolo. The pictures hung
In the side chapels on either side Of
the high altar, and we're wrenched
from their frames In such a hurry that
portions Of the canvas were left on
the frames.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-18
Rata FOUGHT for Conrad.

Rats defended q comrade az Hun
gerford, near London, England. on q
recent night. An engineer at the Hun
gerford outfali works Of the London
Sewage system struck a large rat
when making his rounds. Immediately
scores Of rats appeared and attacked
the man 1ercely, tearing at his trcu.
sers. Taking to his heels, the man
was pursued by the animals for sew.
eral hundred yards.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-18
QUE Of tlIa sphere Oh Inauenee.

Father Farrell was addressing q lit
tie group Of boys at the mission one
night, and 1t wasn't long before all
but one Of them had been moved to
tears. The good priest watched this
boy closely, but he remained perfect
ly possessed. Finally, pointing q fin-
ger at the Lad, he called out. Why
aren't you crying?" "Oh." says the
boy, II don't bsiong to this parish
Judge.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-18
From page 5.

tTOm page D. s '.
IT. v. Ptak Lumber Co., road
fund 40. ................ 1885
T. v. Ptak Lumber Co.. county ,
Iund 500. -. =. ......,. oo.O0
T. ". Ptak Lumber Co.. road
fund go. 49,. ............ s4.55
Biersdorf Bros, mdse for poor 1906
VIM. Metzger. mdse for poor. 3.07
DR.. S. G. Berry. attending to
poor ........ -. .......... $50
DR.. J.. e. Hollingsworth. attend
ing to poor on poor farm. - 1000
L. F. Chladek. mdse to poor
and county ................ $50
F. A. Morgan Lumber Co., cul-
verts. etc.,. .......... 1O4.as
I. v. Ptak Lumber Co., coal for
poor $500. ................ 1906
II, v. Ptak Lumber Co., lumber 1892
7. ". Ptak Lumber Co.. thing
for ditch 80. 49,. ....... 1865.
Il. v. Ptak Lumber Co, cul-
verts and lumber. -. 49,. ;. 397.6 6
Perkins Bros. Co., mdse for ..
county ...... ...... ...... 100
Mitchell Publishing Co., sta
tionery for county judge. 111.4o
Capital Supply Co., stationery
for county superintendent 80. 1850
i, L. Wagner, sheriff fees 49,. $50
L. L. Wagner, sheriff, board
and care OF prisoners ...... $3.50
The bill Of the A. M. Void Co. for
$4,000 for material and labor on new
courthouse was allowed subject to the
approval Of JOS. Schwartz, architect.
The justice report OF J. J. Maus In
case of Lisle Melick was accepted and
following bills allowed:
J, J. Maus, justice fees. 49,. $500
L. L. Wagner. sheriff fees. -. $40
The justice report Of Ed Krause in
Of D. w. Smith was accepted and
following bills were allowed:
Ed Krause, justice fees .....$ $50
L. l. Wagner. sheriff fees. ... 1000
Tyndall Register. printing -. 1880
A. e. smalley, printing ...... $50
DR.. +. M. Blezek, quarantining,
etc :.,... -. .......... 1880
On motion the petition Of JOS.
Vavruska and others to transfer the
81 of section Is. township s5, range
go from school district No. so and
make 1t q part Of school district No.
n was accepted and Wednesday, Jan.
uary 7th, 1914, at 2 o'clock p. m. was
set to hear the above petition.
On motion the salary bills of tho
OFFICIALS for October and No
vember, were allowed.
On motion the following commits.
sioner bills were allowed;
Jos, Y. Wagner. commissioners
salary and mileage .... s 34.2ol
g. N. McCollum, commission
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-18
NatlonaI charactarIatloa.

An irishman tights before he rea-
sons; . Scctchnan easons before no
nights; an E~nglishman IL not particu-
lar a. to the order OF precedence. but
will do either to accommodate his
customers. The Duke Of Wellington.
called the Iron Duke. once said that
the best troops would be as follows:
IAN lrishman only half sober, a Scotch
man half stewed. and an EnglIshman
with his stomach fun.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-18

er's salary and mileage 49,. 5000
H. G. Gum, commissioners sal
airy and mileage .-.... 1850
Chas. Dirks. commissioners
salary and mileage ...s.... 400
r. H. Abbott, commissioners
salary and mileage. ....... 500
l. L. Wagner. sheriff attending
commissioners -. ........ 800
On motion board adjourned to
Thursday. December 18th, 1913, at 10
o'clock a. N.
JOS. v. Wagner. Chairman.
Attest: G. e. Stoddard,
! County Auditor.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-18
For Rural School Pupils.

lOpen to all rural school boys In Bon Homme Co...
Hoo a S"l
Best 10 ears yellow corn 90 SOC
Best 10 ears white corn---------.-: 100 SOC
Best 10 ears pop corn ---------------- 70 2c
Best ear yellow corn so Csc
Rest ear white corn ---..--------.- so Csc .
Best assorted group corn products------l.O0 SOC
(open to rural school girls in Bon BONNIE co.,
Glass b. 1St End
Best patch on boys blue overalls- .-- 81. 90 h0c
=" darnlng on mans pair socks $50. 100 kOc
u" henstitched handkcrchtef---... rs SOC
" handmade apron Internationally soc
" handmade sofa pillow -.------. rs soc
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-18

Exhibits for the Institute will be received Wednesday and FRIDAY
Dec. Path and 26th from 10 o'clock a. no. to 4 +. M at the Society
Hall The following cash donations to defray expenses of conducting
the institute were given to the committee: 81,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-18
Mother,s strength.

Love knows no iocksmith, but moth
er often proves q very effectual sub
Stitute.-Atchison Globe.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-18
st. WencesIaus' School Entertainment.

che following program will be given in the Society hall on Monday even
ing Dec, 22nd at O'Clock sharp. All are cordially inyEed.
- -.-.- prnprnm- -.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-18

I#@# NAL1N - LEI AN , ~ ~
For best 10 ears of yellow dent corn: Donated by u
Second prize: So 90 cash B. Welt \
For best 10 ears of white corn: y
First prize: IS 90 cash Farmers Savings Bank
Second prize: s gal. Big 4 Engine OF. ------------Tab Motor Co.
For best single ear Of yellow corn:
First prize: 4 $2.25 carpenter saw. Jos. Skorpik & Co.
Second prize: i 81 so stlson pipe wrench ..-..-Jos. Skorpik s Co.
For best single ear of white corn: 4"
Second prize: IN in. Halter -~-....----~~~.C W. Root
Grain and Seeds.
For best Peck blue stem wheat: "a.@ .ua.. &.
First prize / So so pair shoes. Petrlk g. Turek
Second prize: ST. so cash King
For best Peck velvet chat wheat:
First prize: 500 mems sweater ...-d-v lasak q strasa
For best peck oats; ..S
First prize: ! s475 u # cantsag ate-.----.--.J. Il. oueal 8 Co
Second prize: / c istern pump .Glynn Bros.
For best peck Alfalfa:
First prize: Mems Lsnpher fur cap .-.-.--.---;-.yau k Bros
For best peck clover:
First prize: gallon shingle stain -------.-.-.-T, v. Ptak Lbr. Co
# For best peck barley:
Second prize: 70 key Dubuque beer -----------Hr uska & Trunec
Vegetables. II
For best peck potatoes:
Second prize: / box sc cigars John Cap
For best squash: 81 cash A. Matuskai
For best pumpkin: 81 cash Observation-Disclosures. Joseph Turek
For best peck onions. ] alarm clock -...-----.--4---.R. r. Mkt
Best peck apples: 5 gal. Ebony red paint 1T. V Ptak Lbr. Co
Women's Sewing and Baking Department.
@ fOr pest piece IN white emDroldery: Il
First prize: 8 lbs. Darlington hall coffee John Janda
Second prize: / hand painteds j dish ----.---.----.John Janda
For best piece in coored Embroidery:
First prize; / $3.50 ladies back comb ----------- Petrik & Turek
Second prize: S1.00 cash Observation-Disclosures Mrs F. M, Biezek
Best pieced Qalt: S. 90 leather hand bag --..--..-- Frank Horacsk
ii Bsst piece In chrochct work o tatting, white 81 culored:
~ 70 set rut dlshes Vlasak & Straka
i Best jar butter. one gallon cream can. ....--------.-.........w elh Bros.
Best dozen eggs First prize slN Second pttze Use -.----A. j Novak
4 Best Loaf OF white bread: #Me M@" H#
First prize: No 3 Universal bread maker 81 so Vauk Bros
Second pri:s: $tOO cash---.-.t-- ----. Oscar Janda
Best loaf rye bread: sL00 cash $1,000 Vac. p. Pehk
Rest layer cake: 400 cash 1890 ---.--.-..-.------ 800 Pekar q Sener
Best y dpzen duughnuLs: 100 cash 49, .--- pauly a. MuSl
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-18
PREMIUMS

For Farmers Institute, to be conducted in Tabor.S. d, December
Goth and 9th, 1913, under the management of the Tabor
Commercial Club and the County Supt. of Schools. .
MEMS DEPARTMENT.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
RATE RAISE CHEERS
Up WALL STREET
]. c. C.'s Action on Atchinson
Petition Regarded As Sign
of Better Times.

NEW YCRk, Oct. 2S.-The final
granting of permission to the Atchi-
son and other roads to advance the
rates on potatoes from points in
Oklahoma to points in Colorado,
while snail in itself, was regarded by
the Street as highly favorable, at the
opening of the stock exchange today.
and was one of the factors which
kept the prices OF securities on the
upward trend. instead of reacting.
which might have been considered
natural after Yesterdays advance.
This increase was asked for last Feb
ruary, and has been held in allegiance
by the Interstate Commerce Commission
ever since. 1t ranges from half a cent
to cents per hundred pounds, but
would mean a considerable increase in
the net, II not so perceptible in the
gross earnings of the railroads affected
More important than the mere money
increase is the hint that the commits
sion is inclined to be more favorable
to higher freight rates, which will enable
the railroad companies to pay dividends,
and to buy equipment and build up their
properties. The welfare of the railroads
is so closely linked with the welfare
of all the other corporations, and indeed
that of the entire country. that any
such indication of a disposition to deal
leniently with the railroads could not
but have beneficial effect on stock
prices.
Another piece of good news was the
announcement that the Chicago and
Northwestern had given orders for 200
steel freight cars, while the Wabash
was reported to need 1900 more cars,
and the Missouri Pacific $500.
On the other side, the Pope Manu-
featuring Company went into the hands
of receivers. The company was rein
corporated in December, 1912, and has
s. $50 900 of common and &. $4,000 of
s per cent preferred outstanding.
The Lackawanna reported that fcr
September its operating income showed
a decrease of $48.532. while for three
Cnths the opera ing income showed a
decrease of s43,6 ,6So.
That Henry Clay Frick might retire
from the directorate of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company was one of
the astonishing rumors on the street.
Just what the trouble was about was
not stated, though 1t Is believed to be
a conflict Of ideas on the selling of the
coal and steel properties. Mr.. Fr.ck not
being in sympathy with the directors on
this point.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
HOBSON MADE.L|FE
v. {. 7. ]. MEMBER
Worlds Organization Gives
Congressman Recognition
For Prohibition Effort.

Congressman Richmond Pearson Hob
son, Of Alabama, was elected a life
member Of the Worlds Woman Chris
tan Temperance Union at its cOnven-
ton in New York yesterday. The honor
was conferred upon the Congressman,
not because of his kissing history, but
because of his resolution in Congress
calling for the prohibition OF the sale
of liquors throughout the United States.
The action was taken on the motion
of Mrs. Annie K. Wiesel the head of
the Alabama delegation. who announced
that the w. G. T. L. of that State
would contribute the 800 membership
fee necessary. The convention there
upon voted to turn the 800 over TO Cap
tain Hobson. to be used in. his temper
ance camDaign in Alabama. Delegates
from Maine. Pennsylvania and Ken
tucky contributed $500 more for the
same purpose.
Mrs. Ella Hoover Thacher of this
city. leader in the Temperance work
among the soldiers and sailors, an
nounced that the various state organi-
cations will work for laws compelling
fhe establishment of q dry ZTne
around all Government reservations.
The army has had drv canteen for
many years" said Mrs. Thacher, {. and
we want to make sure to keep il dry.
Rosalind, Countess of Carlisle, was
reelected president of the Orga niZation:
Mrs. Lillian NJ. y. Stevens, OF Portland,
Me-. vice president: Miss Anna A. Cor
don. OF Evanston. H.. secre' AIRY. and
Miss Mary +. Sanderson. Of Canada,
treasurer
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby. fresh. SOC Der doz.: South
ern, 29a30c per doz.
Cheese-New York. new. 1910 Der lb.: nat.
l5GI.6c per ID.
Butter-Elgin prints, s4as5c per ID: tubs,
34c per lb
Live Poultry-Hens, lecal7c per Ib. roosters.
I0c per lb: turkeys, lSG2Oc per lb: spring
chickens 1sal9c per lb.; ducks. l4al6c per ID.
Green Fruits-califo-nia oranges. S. 0ca6 50
per box: peaches 81. 5od275 per crate: lemons
s5.6o4600 per box: pineapples. per crate,
$40; Florida grapefruit. $500 per box:
grapes. N.0oGl76 per basket: apples. per
bbl.. a.6Oa4OO: pears. ST. Ool1.5 per box:
grapes. sl.ooa1.5O per crate; plums, 305s35c
per basket.
Vegetables - Potatoes. new, 500 per
bbl.: onions. Texas. 75c per crate; per
bbl.. s2.25; cabbage. sl.OOd2.00 per bbl: let
tuce. 81. 50n2.00 per basket: beets. 81. .O0lt2. 90
100 punches: tomatoes. home grown 5Ud75c
per box: rhubarb. 500 per 100 punches:
yams 81 .6eq 90; celery. 81 coal 30 per doE. !:
squash. 81. OOa2.5o per bbl.: lima beans 81 50
per bu.: kale. per bbl.. 500.
Live Stsck-Veal calves. choice. llhal2c per
ID: medium. l0dlCiIc per lb.: sheep. 4a4Ihc
per lb.: lambs. 7H7hc per lb.
The greater part Of the eggs now being
sold in Washington are cold storage stock
and In most are sold as fresh laid
ReCeipts-Poultry and eggs light and active
1emand: veal calves have reached the high
est point they have brought in thirty years.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
BONDS
Realty. Transfers

100 Seaton street northwest-Harry Dobkin
ct ux to Bernhard Dobkin. lot s.. square
10. SIC.
Uniontown-William <. Tayman ct TX. TO
Philip II. Christman, lot l5s, square 5T93.
SO. Philip II. Christman conveys same
property to Henry p. Elliott $40.
sos + street southwest and Virginia avenue
southwest, between Sixth and Seventh
streets-Daniel W. ODonoghue ct al. trus-
tees, 20 Jennie c. Drury. lot 81, square +6I.
and part original lot /, square isi, $1,000.
b. Hoge to Edward c.
Thomas, lot 81, square 2S25, so. Same TO
Ethel VI. Rutty, lot IS, square 2S2s. SO.
lTOa Ninth street northwest CThe Ivanhoe)-
Kate VI. johnson TO Charles NJ. James, lot
-. square go SO.
Chevy Chase Grove-Fulton r. Gordon ct ux
10 James p. Wilson, lot 49, square 2023. SI0
rh.vy Chase-H. d. Gordon ct al. trustees
20 Lillian $. E. Bowling, lots IA TO IL
square 17i9. ss,O9S.
Connecticut Avenue Terrace-H. ID. Gordon
trustee, to Gertrude 7. CannIn. lot TO-
square 1860 81, 40. Same to Fannie T
white, lot "a. square 1895. sl.3O5.
Highview-Harry Wardman ct al. to Charles
+. Hartman, lot sS, oquare 1855. so
P street northwest. between Thirty-fourth
to James s. Fraser, part lot .. square 12S3,
81. James s. Fraser ct ux. 10 Henry s
Nichols part lots . and 3 square 1c57
Sc0l. r. A. Casilear. trustee. to James s
Fraser, part lots and 3. square 1865. sic3.