davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11

looked better. Only two colors were used, but they were so intermingled as to produce an attractive and harmon ious ensemble and under the mellow light from the several arc lights and the myriad of incandescent lights the effect was most pleasing.
 The color scheme was green and white The ceiling was covered with and white bunting, radiating from the centre to the sides and ends of the hall. The boxes were covered with white, with arches over the entrance to each box, and capped with green and white lights. in harmony with the general color scheme.
 PereoIa for Orchestra.
 The orchestra stand was stationed in the center of the hall on a raised plat form, which was built in the form of with bunting in the accepted colors and banked with palms and ferns, pre- senting an unique and attractive ap pearance. On the front of the balcony large electric sign with the letters TX. of e. outlined by electric lights and directly opposite, over the guests box. was lagre picture of Christopher Columbus, the patron of the order, en- closed in a frame studded with elec- tric lights.
 The floral decorations were by John Moore, the electrical work by Messrs. Humphrey and Mumford. the Davis theatre contributing, and the carpen- ter work was in charge of John T. Sullivan. The entire decorative plan was designed by Daniel J. Hinchey, and under his supervision the various features were developed. so that the decorations became one of the chief attractions of the occasion.
 The Grand March.
 At g o'clock the grand march opened the dancing programme, being led by the Fourth Degree Knights, of whom there were eighteen in line with their partners. The Fourth Degree Knights wore the regalia of sword and shoulder sash and made a fine appearance. The first four couples leading the march were Mir. and Mrs. John M Lee. MT. and Mrs: P. J. Morley. MT. and Mrs. William P. McGarry and MT. and Mrs. John R. Tarrant. Grand Knight Ed ward T. Burke of White Cross council, with Mrs. Burke. led the members of the council, who followed immediately after the Fourth Degree Knights. The line of fifty couples went through the pretty march in excellent form, hav- ing been directed for it by Prof. I'll. Maher. who was the prompter for the evening.
 The dance programme of IS numbers was not over until after 1 o'clock. The following were the officers and work CTS who made the evening a success by their previous planning and their active work on the ballroom nOOT-
 Master of Edward T. Burke.
 Floor director-Henry D. Buckley.
 Aids-Patricl1 Hinchey. John s. Ma gle, Thomas Enright, John F. Corco- ran, Charles V. James, Jeremiah T. Riordan, James Murphy, James H. Dunn.
 Advancement committee-Edward T. Burke Edward Hinchey. Michael V. Murphy. Dr. T. A. Crowley Henry D.
 ucklev. William P. Murphy, James Quinn, pr. John W. Callahan, John F. IIennon. Walter G. Casey, Frank P. NcNaCnara
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
PERSONAL.
Joseph Rosenzswei- of Packer spen part of last week at Norwich.

l Joseph Rosenzswei- of Packer spent part of last week at Norwich. Miss Mary Miller of Norwich has been at Mrs Arthur G. Wheeler's 1T Stonington the past week. Mrs John J. c. Stone of Norwich visited her father, Nathaniel P. Thomp- son. at Central Village recently.
 MT. and Mrs. w D. LoveIace of New York city have been the guests of Mrs T. A. Hedge of Hedge avenue.
 ton, who have been visiting in Nor wich, have returned to New London.
 Mrs. P. J. Leverone and son, Charles Frederick. of New London were In town Thursday. visiting with her mother, Mrs. D. J. Connolly
 Mrs. F. c. Fowler. wife of pr. F. c. Fowler, of New London. is so much that she is able to get about the building and her ultimate recovery is hoped for.
 Joseph G. Mitchell has been visiting Mrs. T. A. Hedge of Hedge avenue after having been the guest of his brother, Capt. Ralph M. Mitchell, U. $. A., at Fort Mott.
 George IA Kahn of Franklin left on Tuesday for a short stay in New York. From there he will go to Denver, Col, to attend the national dairy show and to California. He exnectS to be gone two months, taking the southern route home through Texas.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11

and Mrs. Edward T. Burke. J. J. Col lins, New London; state advocate. M. J, Sullivan. New London; diEtrict dep-
 uty, DE ". P. s: Keating, Willimantic; T. McShane, Will1imantic. 22-Clergy-Rev. J. H. Broderick, J. H. Fitzmaurice, c. T. McCann W. H.
 Kennedy, Thomas A. Grumbly, w. F. Cayanaugh, Edward J. Plunkett. MT. and Mrs. William P. Mctiarss'. MT. and Mrs. H. D. Buckley, Miss Alice Murphy, Miss Mary McGarry, Miss Sarah Walsh.
 Burns, Alexander Kilroy, Edwin Ed wards, William Smullens, Eugene Hickey, Willimantic; William $. Kin kead Middletown: Miss Katherine Maud Gallivan. Miss Anna Kilroy, Miss Agnes Sullivan, Miss Grace Harty and Miss Jane Walsh, New London. 26-Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Diggins, | J. R. McNamara. 27-Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Comeau, MT. and Mrs. M. c. Higgins, Miss Annette McGrath, Bosten. Miss Elizabeth Beck ley.
 2S-Richard L. Good, Frank s. Mo Donald of New Haven, MT. and Mrs. John Kelly of New London, Miss Julia Good. Miss Helen Good
 29-W. A. Sullivan, Mrs. W. Sullivan, Miss Annie Lyons, Miss Katherine Lyons. Miss Ella shannon. Miss Nellie Lyons.
 30-Mr. and Mrs. James F. Fenton. MT. and Mrs. Philip Heneault.
 31-Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Morley, Miss Della Finn, Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly. Brooklyn, N. Y., Miss Mary Mack, Morgan Cronin.
 33-John McSheffery. Miss Isabel Durr, Miss Mary T. McSheffery. S2-Dr. J. W. Callahan, Walter G. Casey, Miss Mollie Callahan, Miss Sadie Bowman.
 34-Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Shea. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Donovan.
 36-DanieI w. Hinchey, J. A. Des- mond, Miss Nellie Hinchey, Miss Sadie Hinchey, Miss May Hinchey, Bran ford, Conn.
 37-Jeremiah Connors, MT. and Mrs. Michael Barnett, Miss Josephine liar tie.
 sS-John s. Nagle. James A. Quinn, Miss Mary T. Nagle. Miss Nellie V. Nagle, Miss Eliza, Campbell.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
OBITUARY.
William Crawford,

At S.25 o'clock Friday morning the life of William Crawford came to a
 nue after a lingering illness. He had
 been confined to his bed for three
 weeks, old age and heart trouble being the causes of his death.
 1927 the son of William Crawford and
 Margaret Glenn Crawford, he came ! to this country and located in Norwich in 1845. Since then he had made his 1 home in this city. He was at first en- ployed by the late Governor William A. Buckingham, who was carpet manufacturer at that time. He learned the machinist's trade with Rose and Hill and later. became connected with the U. $. Finishing company as ma chinist and then as master mechanic. He worked for the company for 25
 years, but for the past few years had led a retired life.
 He was united in marriage with Mary T. Guvant by Rev. 4. J. Love land. pastor of the Uniyersalist church on Feb. g. 1851. Mr. Crawford was set lodge No. s4. F. of A. M., having become a member of the lodge on June IS. 1875. He was also a member of the Masonic Veterans association. MT. Crawford is survived by his wife and three daughters, Mrs. James c. Fitzpatrick of this city, Mrs C. Potter of Waterbury and Mrs. John s. R. Breckenridge of Jamaica, N. Y. Three 1 derson of this city, Mrs. Robert Hen derson of Thomaston and Mrs. A. C.. Hatch of Mckinley avenue, besides ! eight grandchildren, Miss Louise c.
 and Miss Florence l. Fitzpatrick of this city, John T. Fitzpatrick of Hart ford, Miss Etta A. and Harry C. Me Naught of this city, Miss Dorothy Potter of Waterbury, Miss Marion and Ralph Breckenridge of Jamaica James w. Taylor.
 After an illness of five weeks with heart trouble James W. Taylor pass ed away in the Backus hospital about o'clock Friday evening
 MT. Taylor who was 39 years and II months of age was born in Hope, R.
 |, the son of Mrs. EIizab beth TayIor. He had passed the greater part of this life in Taftville coming here when a small child. For the past three years , he had been employed on the trolley express of the Connecticut company. MT. Taylor leaves his mother with whom he lived. wife and two sons.
 one of whom is in the navy and the other who is employed on the Chelsea.
 There Is also sister, Mrs, Alice
 Smith
 Mir, Taylor was well known in Taft
 vile and his loss will be keenly felt by
 his many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
BRILLIANT K. OF C. BALL IN ARMORY
White Cross Council No. 3 Had Big Drill Shed Decorated Elaborately in Color siReme of Green and White Grand March Led by Knights of the Fourth Degree in Regalia- State Officers snd Clergy Guests.

'- White Cross council. No. 13, Knights of Columbus, inaugurated the 1913 seal son for big balls in the armory witl( the successful affair given there Fri day evening, when several hundred patrons enjoyed the concert of an hour with which the programme opened and then danced the hours away till early morning.
 The concert by the Cadillac orches- tra was finely given under the direc- ton of James F. Drew. having twelve pieces in the orchestra for the fol- lowing selections:
 March-Convention City ...... Allen Oyerture--Light Cavalry . Suppe Waltzes-Beautfful Blue Danube
 Strauss Cornet Solo-Selected
 MT. Frank s. Galligan Selection-Popular Airs ..... Remick
 The Decorations.
 The decorations of the armory were most elaborate and the general opinion was that the large drill shed never
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
WEDDING.
Prentis-Avery.

Hugh Latimer Prentis of New Lon don, son of Charles and Susan Dew of Prentis, and Miss Ruth Eliza Avery Of Groton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George s. Avery, were united in mar riage at 7.30 o'clock Friday evening at the parsonage of the Second Congrega- tional church by the pastor. Rev H. J. Wyckon. They were attended by Mir. and Mrs. H. Nelson Howard. the for mer cousin of the bride The bride was gowned in Alice blue and wore a picture hat. Following the wedding ceremony, the party returned to New London.
 The groom is employed as a. civi, engineer in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
Survey New London Harhor

It is announced by the United states engineer office in New London that a government survey of New London harbor will be made in the spring in connection with proposed constr7l ctfop of the piers by the state The survey Is in accordance with the special ap- proprtatfon of last July for the dreds- ing of channel of at least 35 feet for large vessels. It Is expected that the work will be begun as soon as the weather conditions are faYorahle
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
Uncas Garage Incorporated.

The Uncas Garage company of Nor wich has been incorporated to conduct a garage with a capital stock of S2, 900, divided into 80 shares of $25 each It will commence business with s1,000. The incorporators are A. Chester Brown, w H. Yeomans, D. E. Williams of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
State President Was Her..

The w. c. T, U. state president, Mrs. Caroline Buell., was in town on bus mess Thursday and visited over night with Mrs, J, J, Fields,
 The Misses Lottie Marchand grand gold medal winner and Gladys Olm- stead. gold medal winners in w, C. T. U, contests of Old Mystic spent Thurs day with friends in the city,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11

At the four-table whist Thursday evening given by Mrs. Edson F. Gal laudet the first and second ladies' prizes of Redwood pottery were se- cured by Mrs. W. A. Norton and Mrs. ! Charles D. White. The mems prizes, cut glass liquor glasses, were won by Henry Cockren andh Lucius Briggs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
Bows, Work.

There is to be a big meeting which has been arranged for Monday evening at Park church by those interested in boys work under the Men and Re- lfgion Forward Movement
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11

Washington, Jan. 16.-Nearly two million parcel post packages were sent through the postoff1ces of the fifty leading cities of the country during the first week of the operation of the new service, according to telegraphfe re- ports received today by Postmaster General Hitchcock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11

Mrs. Bowen Whiting Pierson and Miss Clarissa Pierson have returned to 200 West Fifty-seventh street, New Y ork. after a cruise around the world They were with relatives in Norwich before their departure.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11

chine with ehantilly lace. and rhine stones.
 Miss Mary Mack, white lace.
 Mrs. J. R. McNamara, black chiffon over messaline.
 Mrs. Joseph Donovan. pink messa- line fur trimmings
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11

HosDital nurses in FIatbust. l.. l.. nave been forbidden to ananss thAn- saiSss Hf4h EaEtima fausia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11

Miss Ida Slater of Mattawan, N. J is the guest of Mrs. Rush w. Kimbal of Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
Warning to Madera-

Madero had better look out: a fat man IS slow to wrath. but when he is rlled Up there is SC very much Of him, -AefaPhis ceHamaEaiai
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11

Mrs Ralph Mercer entertained al bridge Friday afternoon at her home in Montville.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11

Mrs. Horatio Bigelow is visiting dacks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
Mems Suits
Knickerbocker Suits

Our surplus stock or regular KNEE PANT SUITS at S1.ee, values from $500 to 5000.
 The biggest clothing value ever given. Price a little more than pays for the buttons. Look in our West Window for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
Incidents In Society.

Horatio Bigelow is at Pea Island, South Carolina, on a shooting trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
We advextaae exactly as 1t Is
 MURPHY Q McGARBX z0z Main Street
You may not need

Iuu muJ HUI HOUU an Overcoat or Suit now, but you'd better take advantage of the extra values to be had by buying now, even if you keep the clothes until next fall.
 Our Marked Down Sales are genuine reduced price clearing out sales.
 Look at these prices, then come and look at the goods. OVERCOATS and SUITS that were S12.oo, now s 9.5o that were $500, now $11.50 that were $500, now $14.5o that were S2o.oo, now $16.O0 that were s22.oo, now $17.50 that were S24.oO, now $19.50 that were S25.OO, now $2O.O0 that were s28.oO, now $22.50
 Everything but plain blacks. and blues. Hart Schafner & Marx goods are included.
 We'll send on approval by Parcels Post anything you want. Just drop us a card or telephone us.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
NEW YORK STOCKS
IN NERVOUS STATE
Minnesota Rate Decision Is
Looked For-Can Stocks
Slump on Rumor.

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-The New York
Stcck Market anxiously awaiting the
Minnesota rate decision again today
wss in feverish condition. Up 70 the
end Of the third hour nothing had been
heard from the Supreme Court. South
ern Pacific, one of the few socks that
had shown gains earlier In the day. gave
way in the noon hour and went down
10 fractional loss.
The market was very nervous during
the morning. and losses were expert
enced generally, with here and there
some serious breaks The Can stocks
suffered severely when Il rumor became
prevalent of an injunction to restrain
the company from paying back divi-
dends. The common broke over points
and the preferred ~. American To-
bacc opened u points under Fridays
close, and recovered only ~ points.
Mexican Petroleum sold down 81 points,
out recovered a point. Steel's loss
announced to a. but Union and Reading
lost over a point. Texas OIL was one
of the very few stocks to show gain.
Canadian Pacific, rejecting better
tone on the London market over the
Balkan situation, opsned strong. and
showed a net gain of a point at noon.
Southern Pacific also rallied, opening
at par, and later showing fractional
gain.
The Brazilian government has an
nounced the immediate reduction Of the
export duty on rubber.
Cairo cables bring reassuring news Of
j. p. Morgan's condition.
Railroad contracts last week included
5000 tons Of rails. 1852 cars, sixty-six
locomotives, and 10, 300 tons Of bridge
work. The Pennsylvania railroad has
placed orders for 1905 fat cars for re-
placements east of Pittsburgh. This is
IN addition TO the 10000 recently pur,.
chased. The cost Of the 2,305 cars will
be about 1850 SO.
The Lehigh Valley reports for Janu-
airy a total operating revenue increase
of $52S, ,5oe: a total net increase of Sill ,401.
and operating income increase Of the
same amount.
The subtreasury gained s., ,752,O 900 from
the banks Friday.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
REALTY MEN WILL
FIGHT FOR SIGNS
Brokers' oBdy to Meet Tonight
to Take Formal Action on
Smith Amendment.

The Real Estate Brokers Association
Gill meet tonight in the Chamber OF
Commerce to take formal action on the
Smith amendment to the District ap.
preparation bill. which prohibits more
than one for rent or for sale" sign
to be posted on any piece of property
I'm the District.
The realty brokers are practically a
unit in their opinion that the enactment
of such law would tend to abolish
competition in the realty trade. Follow
ing a discussion with members of the
conference committee on District affairs
where the bill now rests, leaders In the
fight against the amendment believe that
when their objections are formally sub
mitted, the amendment will be omitted
from the bill.
Herbert T. Shannon, James F. Shea.
John l.. Weaver, and Charles p Fair
fax, together with President william II.
Saunders, are engaged In preparing
these resolutions, which win be acted on
tonight.
President Saunders announces that a
representative Of the National Associa-
tion Of Real Estate Exchanges will be
present and discuss with the local brok-
ers matters Of importance to the 'busi-
ness.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
PLEc,c NOTICES.
OFFICE coMMissIoNERs OF the D

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
TRfcT or COLUMBIA. February II. l3u.
Motive Is hereby given that. In conformity
10 Jaw. the pamphlet containing list Of
taxes in arrears on real property In the DIS
trict OF Columbia on the LIST day Of July. isl,.
also all assessments subject TO sale. has
been printed. A copy thereof will be d"iiy-
cred TO sny- taxpayer applying therefor al
the Office OF the collector OF taxes OF the Die-
trict Of Columbia. and II the tax or sssess-
ments due. together with the penalties and
costs that may have accrued thereon. shall
not be paid prior to the day named for sale.
namely. tho liih day OF March, 1913. the
property involved will be sold under our d.
rection at public auction. at the Office Of the
collector Of taxes OF the District of Coiunbis.
cofnme ncinz on the said iith day OF March,
1918, between the hours of 10 oicisck In the
forenoon and 0cloef In the afternoon. snd
continuing efcb following day, Sundays ano
legal holidays excepted. until sD such delin-
ouent property Is sold. cCNO II. RU-
DOLPH. JOHN a. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM
v: JuDsoS. Comm ssioners Of the District
Of Columbia
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
GUS. 4. sCHULDT. Attorney.
hickey = CoNLEY. Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, holding Probate Court No. 1s6ss.
Administration. This is to give notice: Thst
the subscriber. Of the District Of Columbia. has
obtained from the Probate Court Of the Diatrief
of Columbia. letters Of administration on the
trict of Columbia, deceased. All perSeus
having claims against the deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated. TO
the subscriber. on or before the 18th day Of
February. A. I, 1914. otherwise they may
estate. Given under my hand this 18th day
Of February 1914 ALBERT E. SHOE
MAKER, a6 5th st. N. w. tSeal.) Attest:
JAMES TANNER. Register OF Wills for the
Distric, of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. A. z. SHOEMAKER. Attornev. l.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court: Es-
tate OF Lewis Dennison. otherwise Donaldson.
deceased. No. 1866. Administration Docket
probate OF the last will and testament OF
said deceased. by the Chevy Chase Land
Company of Montgomery county. Maryland.
Il is ordered this 18th day of February, A. d.
1873 that the unknown heirs at law and next
of kin of the said Lewis Dennison. otherwise
Donaldson and all Others concerned. appear IN
this court on "Wednesday. the md day OF
April A. D. 1918. at 10 o'clock A NJ. to
show cause why such application should not
be granted. Let notice hereof be published
in the washington Law Reporter ana
washington Times once In each or three
successive weeks before the return day here
in mentioned. the first publication to be not
tSeaD THOS. H ANDERSON, Justice. At
test: JAMES TANNER. Register OF Wills
for the District OF Columbia. Clerk OF the
Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
Clergyman Praises
Eckman's Alternative
A Valuable Remedy for Throat and
Lungs.

People who have Consumption are Of
ten filed with bright hopes of recovery.
only to realize that improvement Is hut
temporary. Consumption is dreaded by
everyone. Those who had It AMI used
Eckman's Alternative can testify to its
beneficial effects. No one need doubt
it-there is plenty Of evidence from live
witnesses. Investigate the following:
Armenia, y. Y
Gentlemen: Prior to Feb. 1908. / was To-
Gated in Rochester, n. Y. suffering with
I.aGrippe. which developed into TubercuIosis
My physcian gave me one month to live.
was having terrible night sweafs and mil
day chills and losing flesh rapidly. having
and raised continually and became 30 weak
that walking q few feet exhausted me. On
my return home. my regular physician gave
a clergyman. heard OF Eckman's Alternative
and induced ne to take 1t. The night sweats
and chiils Disappeared. my cough became
days developed an apoziite. the first In
months. am now in perfect Eealti.. back
to 1s5 lbs. I feel cer-ain that l owe my life
(SignedD E. II. CowLES.
Gentlemen: cannot find words to express
my appreciation Of what your remedy has
hope within two weeks after he began tax
ing it, and without ary doubt in my mind.
it saved his life. I wish to add my en-
to every sV SsIa q his
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
Eckman's Alternative Is effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat
and Lung Troubles and ir upbuildins
the system. Does not contain pcisons,
opiates or habit-forming drugs. For
druggists. Ask for booklet telling Of
recoveries. and write to Eckman alb
oratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for additional
evidence.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
Potomac Department of
G. A. R. to Hold Annual
Encampment Tonight

The forty-fifth annual encampment of
the Department of the Potomac, Grand
Army of the Republic, will be held this
evening at the @. A. r. Hall. Capt John
Middleton, Of the old guard, has been
appointed officer of the day. and First
Lieut.. S. B. Morton, officer Of the guard
The following committees have charge
of the encampment: On credentials o.
II. Oldroyd. chairman, James A Alien,
Chris Storm, Byron w. Bonney, Joseph
Maddren, and l.. Fl. Patterson: on re-
port Of the council of administration
Israel w. Stone. chairman. ]. NJ. Pipes.
E. ID. Godfrey. J. Tyler Powell. John
Finn, A. III. Fathers. George H. French.
and Edwin J. Sweet; on resolutions.
George p. Davis. chairman, George II.
Slaybaugh. f. II. Holbrook. George E
Corson, Henry a. Johnson. B. Z. Bing-
ham, L. =. Williams. J. p Oursler, S
r. Stratten, J. Z. Hart. and T. H.
Jenks; on> recommendation of officers
and committees of the department.
Newton Ferree. chairman. 4. p Tasker,
II. II. Martin. Alfred Shaw. F. J. Young,
w. r. Ramsey, G. w. Gladmon, and L.
E. Gridley.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
Realty Transfers

eos Second street northwest-Joseph ii. Nc
Carthy ct al. to Michael J. and Mary 4.
Mccarthy. lot IS. square 5s7. So
South Brookiand-Albert F. Gauvreau ct ux
to Joseph A. Bennett. part lots 1s and II.
block I. SO.
woodridse-John r. Haislip ct ux. to weppie
T. Haislip. lot l.. block 4. $40.
Mt. Pleasant-Harry A. Kite ct ux. to
Charles z. and Mary F. Monninges. lot
10. square 3057. SO.
Richardson place northwest. near Fourth
street-Mary A. johnson TO Thomas F. Rea
part lot so, square 5o7. So
G stree: northwest between Twenty-third
and 1wently-fourth streets, and II street
northwest between Twenty-ifth and TWEEN
ty-sixth streets-American Security and
Trust Company to David J. Dunigan, orig
inal lot 3, square H. and original lot 2.
square a. 5000
Addition TO Congress Heights--John H.
Adriaans eft al to Andrew E. Mckay, lot
y, block 4, $3.50