davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-17
State OF Ohio. City Of Toledo. =.

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner of the firm of +. j. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City OF To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day Of December.
A. ID. 1856.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send foe
testimonials. free.
F. j. CHENEY e CO, Toledo. q.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-17
RAISING a BONUS.

san Angelo.-Citizens of this place are
e|ndeavorIng to raise a $l50.O00 bonus to
secure The proposed railroad between this
point and kcrrvillc. and no effort is be-
ing spared in this work. Bird NJ. John
son, of New York City is the protector Of
this new line and SAYS that construction
will begin Immediately. after the re
quircd amount is raised by the san An
cello people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-17

ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEER
ING. Bath. Electricity, Rent reason
able. Ask MOORE care County Clerk
1031-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-17

FOR RENT:-FrOnt room block from
l.. d. At 901 Elizabeth st.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-17
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT:-TwO furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Phone Az. II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-17

X G. CLEANING and Dyeing Co now
located next to Herald Building. Ha5j
Rcblockcd j. III. ANGEL Prop. 11-17fn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Six medium sized mules
and two hOrseS-See them at Ullman
Stern < Krausse. IT,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-17

FOR RENT-Pleasant Room 1901 Wa
sh.ngtOn street. 4tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-17

FOR SALE:-TwO Box Ball Alleys and
six months license $3.50. 90. o. Dennet
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Pinto by G. V. Buck.

eonTeys Ss.e ns same property to United States
Randle Highlands-Lazer Goldberg ct ux. to
John l. Sacks. lot l. square 559l. so.
Villa Park-Clars A. Marden ct vir, Edwin
Same to j. 7. o'NeiIi. lot 70. square tsss.
Ass Same to V. c. Hathaway. lot 3,
WISCONSIN Avenue Park-capital Realty Com
pany to Joseph w. Wenner, lots and T.,
Chevy Chase-Edward II. Jones ct ux. to
square 1sss. $40. w.
North Addition to Chillum Castle-wssh-
Margaret L. Howerton. lots q and "A. square
Snt. and LOT l. square 5Ilo, 81 go.
Humble, lots u and ~. square S7ss. s.; 200
University Heights-Mary W. Burr to Sophia
X. Herman, Mary 81. Herman. and Agnes
c. Herman. lot 81. block 2. SO.
South Pinehurst-South Pinehurst Company
TO Lucy Page Davidson. lot 10. square coI9
Washington Highlands-Cnaries G. Taylor to
Gilbert Franklin Thompson. lots : and s.
Villa Park Heights-Clara A. Marden ct vir.
to Charles l.. Lucas, lots %. square 4ess.
and lot s. square 42ss. sss6.
Security and Trust Company, trustees. ct
al: to Elizabeth E. Pomeroy. lot 2s. square
Bioomsuurg Park-Jonas z. Mitchell to
Charles L. Shank. lots Is and ls. block :.
Chiiium Castle Heights-washington Land
and Mortgage Company to W. G. Bradsher.
lot l5e. square 1884. $40;
L. jackson, iots 2 and q, square ios5, so
West WUpdridKe-H. 6. Veith ct TO
Charles T. johnson. part lot 10. square
Chevy Chase-F'ulton r. Gordon ct ux. to
Elizabeth X. Eckert. lot ). square 2c23.
EiIaston Terrace-ElIaston Terrace Improve
ment Company to Charles Sperle. lot TO-
~
Hauser. lots Il to 20. block TO- SO.
Addition to New Seat-Mary j. Benjamin
Mary H. FOrrest. Bladen Forrest. Rosalle
Thomas r. Il Forrest. and Albert d.
Forrest, two parcels on Rittenhouse street
Wesley Park-M,cy E 8. Davis to Sarah J.
Croissant. lots 500. Al. sls. sl6. and M7,
square 1854. so.
American University Fark-Same to De Witt
c. Croissant. lots s2l and S23. square l5J6,
and lots 800 and SOL square 1866. $40
Addition to New Seat. Dunbar Dodson
TO clyde ID. Garrett. undivided interest
in lot on RIttenhouse street. so.
AGuiIIon to New seat-Mary H. Forrest ct
al. TO Clyde ID. Garrett. undivided interest
in lot on Rittenhouse street. So May u.
Miller TO same. all interest in same tract.
$40 Mary }. Benjamin ct vir. Harry B..
to Clyde y. Garrett. two parcels ON Rittsn-
house street. $40
Clyde u. Garrett ct ux. TO Mary II. For
rest. Bladen Forrest. Rosalie A. Forrest,
Irene T.. ID. MaCSherry, Thomas u. X.
Forrest and Albert ID. Forrest, part OF
addition to New seat. SO
Rtt.nhu,Ise Street-Clydc u. Garrett ct ux
to Mary J. BenJamin, part Of addition TO
New seat. so.
Villa Park Heights-Clsra A. Mar,ien ct viz
Edwin r.. to Frank Decker. lot TO- square
i,SI, tyJ5. Same to Edward Decker lot
II. square 1927. 1896.
villa Pari-SaIre to A. J, Bumstead. lot "a.
square i9i. SS7l.
First Addition to Manor Park-William T.
Perry to American Land Company lot l.
square 1896. so.
Chevy Chase Grove-H. ID. Gordon. trus-
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

New Block in Seventeenth
Street Will Be Placed on
Market at Once.

The newest addition to washington's
colony Of six-room and bath dwellings
is the block of ten houses in Seventeenth
street just of Park road, completed to-
day by L. f. Breuninger The entire
block will be placed on the market at
once through Thomas j. Fisher & Co.
The new houses are Of pressed-brick
construction, reinforced with steel
beams. There are six large rooms and
bath on the two main floors. and In the
basement there Is a servants room and
hot water heating plant, while the attic
supplies large storage room.
An attractive feature Of the design
are the large porches, front and rear.
which are twenty feet wide. The rear
of the houses overlool1s Rock Creek
Park at one Of its prettiest sections
The houses contain many features not
commonly found in houses of this sise.
They are supplied with both gas and
electric lights, q built-in refriGerator
parquet flooring throughout the first
floor, a Stag roof stone window sills and
a large outside pantry.
The interiors Of all the houses are fin-
ished in oak, including the stairways,
which are quite attractive. All the cham
deliers and other fixtures and In keep
ing with the handsome material that ID
used in the construction.
The houses are smaller than most Of
the others that have been built in this
section. where large resi-
dences and apartments have heretofore
been the rule. They are. however, in
ferior only in size and constitute a dis
trict addition to the general attractive
ness of the section
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
BRADFORD DEAL IS
BIGGEST IN MONTHS
Two Buildings on Fourteenth
Street Sold to Pennsylvania
Buyer for $4,000.

The most valuable business property
that has been sold in the District for
several months Is the Bradford building
Fourteenth street, just above / street
northwest. which was purchased from
Ben Bradford by David A. Arnold, OF
Pennsylvania.
/ The property brought 100000 in money
and 1000 acres Of Pennsylvania coal
land. valued at $4,000. King & MIlburn
represented Mr.. Bradford. and the r. H.
Smith Company represented the pur-
chaser.
Although $4,000 is the highest price
that has been paid for a single property
on Fourteenth street in many months,
1t Is considered rather low for this prop
erty. Tho figure was arrived At by
valuins the ground at $50 a foot, plue
the improvements.
Asa G. Gambler recently purchased
the southwest corner Of fourteenth and
X streets for 80 q foot. with improve
ments Of little value, and as the Brad
ford pro Isrty Ii nearer the heart of the
business section and brought SO q foot
less the prise Is not considered high.
The Bradford building is four stories
high. The entrance from Fourteenth
street Is In the center Of the building.
ana on eacn SIDE are retan stores. The
three top stories are used As offices.
The building is made especially attrac-
tive by two large bay windows
Property. 90i. adjoining the Bradford
building was Included in the purchase
1t Is an old residence, three stories
nigh. with an English basement, which
has been remodeled into busine IS
house. Bradford & Bradford now have
their offices In the basement of this
building The larger building fronts
fifty feet and the smaller twenty feet
on Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
STORE REMODELED
FOR HAT COMPANY
Brodt's Eleventh Street Prop
erty Has Been Improved
Both Inside and Out.

Another attractive development in
Eleventh street just off PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, is the remodeled building of the
Brodt hat store, at 419 Eleventh street
northwest improvements which have
Just been completed on this building
have given it the appearance of a prac-
tically new structure, both on the ex-
terror and interior
r The entire front wall has been rein
forced and painted. and deep, modern
show-windows have been installed on
each side of the entrance The inter-
ior has also been completed rernodeIed
and repainted. and new hat cases have
been installed.
The building is three stories high. II
fronts twenty-one feet on Eleventh
street, and Is more than 100 feet deep.
The front part Of the first floor is used
as the retail sales room Of the Brodt
Company, while the rear part OF this
floor and all Of the second and third
floors are used by the manufacturing
department and as storage rooms.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

streets northeast-Ernst c. DahIe ct al. 10
Dora A Palmer. lot Al. ssaure $50. $40.
"a New York avenue ENTHUSIASTICALLY F.
Smell ct ux. to Samuel II. Smell. lot 2.
square so. SO
North Capitol street, between and p
streets northeast-Ernst e. Dahl ct al 10
Lille g. E. Bolts. lot IS. square 500. $40.
1915 T. street northeast-Nary A. Harvey to
Lille VI. Beckmyer. lot "a. square 1908. SO.
Sc Ninth street northeast-Kate A. Walton
ct VIZ. David s.. to James c. Nealon, lot
&C. square 9I1. SIC.
sof Ninth street northeast-David g. Walton
ct ux. to James c. Nealon lot a, squa re
911. SO.
Sixth street northeast between Fl and Z
streets-James G. Nealon ct Tx. to Kate
A. Walton, lot co. square Sos, $40.
ga Seventh street northeast-AnSus Burns
to William A. Boss, lot 13l, square $50,
SO
sos Z street northeast-Mary E Augusterfer
to Jacob E. and KHrcn A. Peterson. lot
25. square 9li, $40.
Florida avenue northeast, between Sixth and
Seventh streets-Davi1 F.. buckingham ct
ux. to Charles W. Morrison, lot IL. square
north OF S55. $40.
Elliott street northeast, between r and q
streets-Charles W. Morrison ct uI. to Da-
vid z. buckingham. jr.. lot ia. square
10eS. $40.
1893 q street northeast-MarCaret O'Leary to
J. Leo Kolb. trustee. lot l54. square 1851.
SO
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
PARK.L|NK|NG PLAN
WILL Be CONTINUED
Congress Will Be Asked to Push
Condemnation Proceedings
to Extend Roads.

There is no appropriation for the work
of linking Rock Creek and Potomac
Parks. Congress. however. will be
asked to provide one, and the condemna-
ton proceedings and other preliminary
work will not be halted.
Secretary of War Garrison today re-
ceived from the Comptroller an opinion
that the public buildings omnibus bin of
March 4, covering the acquisition of land
for connecting the parks, is only an au-
thorization measure. This means that
the distinct measures in the bill are
authorized but that there is no money
at hand with which to carry out neces-
sary epense.
While the Park Commission is await
ing an appropriation from Congress. it
will go ahead with it's plans for ascer-
tanning what the land will cost by con-
demnation proceedings.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Southeast.

7n and 7i3 Eleventh street southeast-JuliA
A Kane ct al. to August &. Hermann.
lots % and 80 square 97I SO.
Walter street southeast, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets--W. Wallace Chiswell eft
al. to Annie Z. Pistol. lot 251. square l0i5.
$40.
u street. bctWeen Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets sOut utheast-(ieorgc II. SChcel ct uX.
to Harry \. Kite, lot 81. square .o7i. $40.
lCll and 1913 VI street southeast-Hary NJ.
Ryon to Frank Jones. lot Il. square 3aI.
$40
Sixteenth street. between and r south
east and I340 Perry Place-fharles +. Pow =
clI et uX. L. George u. Farr. lots 81. square
1913 and lot -. square 1927. $40.
5t4 Eighth street sOuthsast-Samuel TalbeTt
ct ux. to Leopold Blrlle. north half orig
iual lot T. square S26 SO.
Pennsylvania avenue and Potomac avenue
suut heast-W William II. Tallinadgc ct uX. 10
Louis +. Bradley. lot 49, square northeast
OF 1863 SO
- to 1871 First strect soUtheast-JBmes W.
Powell It uX 10 Charles W. Williams lots
- 49, a. square TOl. SO.
1870 a. street .5outhcast-Sallye s. Edwards
TO Kari X. Locke, lot CO. square loI3 $40.
street southeast between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets-Thomas ". MsCrubbin
ct uN 70 Harry q. Laycock, original To-
Is. square III. 80.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
LEASE FOR HOME IS
SIGNED BY DANIELS
Secretary Of Navy Is the First
Cabinet Officer to Obtain
Washington Residence.

The first Cabinet officer to sign the
lease papers for his Washington resi-
dence il Josephus Daniels. the new Sec
rstary Of the Navy, who has taken
place Of Charles II. L. johnson. in
Woodley Lane. just on Connecticut ave-
nue.. II Is understood the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Bryan viii live at "Calu-
met Place, but the papers have not
been signed.
single Oak is an old country resi-
dence that was remodeied and COM
pletely modernized but still maintains
the air Of the country.
4 The house was formerly owned by
Senator Newlands, who now lives in the
ad1oining property When Il was re,
II was greatly enlarged, and Is one of
the few houses around WASHINGTON that
has frontage Of 100 feet
After passing through the vestibuls
from the woodley Lane entrance one
enters reception hall fifteen by twenty
feet In size. This hall opens on the left
into large drawing ROOM, twenty by
thirty-flve feet. On the right of the
hall, facing Woodley Lane, Is the Il
brary. and further back is the dining
room.
on the first floor. also. are the. PAN
try. storeroom. kitchen. servants dining
room and laundry. There are five mas
ter bed rooms. sleeping. porch. two
servants rooms and four baths on the
second floor,
There are about ten acres of ground
in the place, and one of the most at
tractive exterior features of the house
Is a brick-paved terrace. sixteen feet
wide. which extends along the south and
west sides OF the house and carries out
the English suburban type of architec-
ture. A large oak tree. rising high above
the rest of the trees in the lawn, gives
to the place its name. Single Oak
The Secretary and Mrs. Daniels will
take immediate possession of the place.
and IL il understood they viii remove
to another residence nearer the city aft
er the summer months. The lease was
made through the office of Thomas j.
Fisher & Co.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
District Realty Transfers

Eleanor f. Estabrook to John o. Evans.
Arad W. Evans and Marguerite z Hooker.
lots g., 2S. 2s. 30. square 2l7. SO
SZ Seventh street northwesu-NatIonaI Say
ings and Trust Company trustee to Leo
poid Ricbold. lot II. square ~. SIC Leo
pold Richold conveys same pr0pertv 10
Moses Goldenberg, SO
street northwest. between Thirty-irst and
Thirty-second streets-MaTy W Goddard
et al. TO Morgan Il. Goddard. two fifths in
terest in part lot l3. square 1893 $40
10 and 1222 Thrty-first street northwest
Dumbarton avenue northwest Morgan X
Goddard ct al. TO Mary w. Goddard. part
lots and 3. square 1905 part lot Is SQUARE
1903. and part lot H. in Bealls Addition t.
Georgetown, $40.
Tenth street northwest between l. and NJ
streets-katc Kirby TO %ettie L. CockrelI
parts original lot II. square 1863. and part
original lot L. square S4l. SO.
ChuTcn street northwest. between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets-Cora 5. Sheppard
10 Thomas Walker. trustee, one -fftn In
terest Ia lot ~. square $50. $40 Thomas
Walker. trustee. conveys same property to
heirs Of Gertrude T.. smith, SO
J. street northwest. between Sixth and Scv-
enth strects-Kate Kirby TO Netiie /.
Cockreii, part original lot J.. square A.,
SO.
So and sr II street northwest Michael N
Lyons Ct uN- to Robert A. Zachary. lots
Zachary conveys same property TO .Icsse
f.. Pope. $40
9Ols Thirteenth street northwcst-Na,han g
Lane, trustee, "t al. 10 Willis NJ Menard
lot 3s. square 10 $40
If F street n"rthwest-Ciinton c. Rurke ct
lot :. square 80. SO
24o T~"nty-nn'h street northwest Morgan
r. Goddard ct al. to Mary w Goddard
par lot l5i. square i"II. 81.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Southwest.

South Capitol and y streets southwest
Joseph williams ct al. to Sophie Lieber-
man. part lot II. square Sc, $40.
Four and "a half street southwest, between
+ and G. stree:s-Isaac Herman ct ux to
Albert Herman. part original lot L.. square
$50. $40.
rs 7. street sDuthwcst--Judia T.. Jackson.
administrator, to thomas Coakley, lots
II and g. square 5ei. 1910
o. Four-and Half street sOUthwest-Ellsn
+. Griffin to Mary c O'COnnor. part lot l..
SQUARE J2S. SO
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Straight Loans of the Week.
Wagon and Car Crash.

4 delivery wagon of the y. Auth
Provision Company. driven by Louis
Henry, was rsmmed by lie Droit Park
ear 1T Fifth and X streets northwest,
this morning. Henry was thrown out
and painfully cut on the head and face.
He was taken to the Emergency Hos
pitaL The wagon and car were dam
aged
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Water Color Club Opens
Corcoran Gallery Show

The seventeenth annual exhibition of
the Washington Water Color Club
opened ct 10 o'clock this morning at the
Corcoran Art Gallery. IT will be open
daily until April from 10 to 4 o'clock.
A special view will be given from to
IL o'clock this evening for those unable
to attend during the day.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Scientists to Meet.

At the meeting OF the Biological So
ciety OF Washington in the lecture hall
of the Cosmos Club tonight, Hugh NJ.
Smith will discuss the Recent Progress
In the Study and Culture Of the Com
mon EEL" and NJ. w. Lyon will give
a short illustrated talk on Tree
Shrews." A council meeting will be
held at 30.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Brokers Move Offices.

Harry V. Bouic & Co.. real estate
brokers. have removed their offices from
1927 II street northwest to s11 Fiji
teenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
q Suburban.

Randle Highlands nitcd States Trust COM
pany. trustee. TO John z. Melton. lots IS to
II Square 557" and lots l6. H. IS 10 -.
and . squire 55Sl, so. John L. Melton
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
STOMACH BAD? BELCH|NG GAS AND
SOUR FOOD? Want TO FEEL fine?


!
stubborn
they
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Northeast.

l2i7 Maryland avenue nort ortheast-Theodorc
ID Sloat TO Joseph f.. Ioveless. lot -.
square 1906. $40.
North Capitol street. between o and p
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
H. T.->J an entre Thai Shws4ow
CardO Out His mknR

Mr.. Andrew reminded him with a know
ing smile.
You mean?"- gasped Creegan Mr.
Andrew smiled in fatherly manner and
silenced him with wave of his hand.
Mr.. Andrew waved him out with a
meaningful smile.
It'll 2 O'Clock" he said
You're a wise old fox" Mr.. Creegan
complimented him with subdued enthu-
siasm. q I'D If I'm plnched, say the lady
sent for r.. That's sure a good one, pal
I'll remember that"
Mr.. Walter Blount had evidently hur-
ried through his dinner with the aim of
breaking in on his visitor He hustled
into the living room just as MIR Creegan
vanished
"Oh is that the guy that wanted to
see me?" he inquired with an appraising
look at Mr.. Creegans back
YES" replied Mr.. Andrew He will
call again"
"Oh, he will?" unused Walter.
Yes, somewhat later--to confirm GER
tain information | have given him." Mr.
Andrew explained gravely
Young Mr.. Blount sneered "I guess
that's some more of that none of my
business stuff eh?"
Your discernment shows marked i'm
provemnt Walter" returned Mr. Andrew,
unmoved Mr.. Blount snorted and then,
suddenly remembering, he dug a small
roll of bills out of his pocket.
Here's four hundred more | got from
Lucene," he said, giving the money to
his valet who examined 1t carefully
Say, she's easy! Same old story: Told
her had to have twas in trouble Oh.
they're marked like the rest" he went on
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
By J. w. M'CoNAUGHY.
TODAY'S INSTALLNIENT.

"Mr. Wainwright will be pleased with
your commentator, sir
The young man understood and flushed
angrily. Say he snarled, don't you
think you can" Then he suddenly pull
ed himself up as if recalling something.
He's just got married, eh?' he re
marked,
"Yes. sir; Mr.. Wainwright was married
several weeks ago"
Some class to him.. decided the Wis
itor, his eyes still rowing about the room.
Married and nominated for governor in
the same month. That's goin some!
Say" he went on, whats them big
buildings over there-a prison?'
mo. sir, the Powhatan Asylum for the
Insane. You are from Chicago, sir" in
ouired Mr. Andrew. The visitor darted
him an ugly supicious look.
Andrew Gives a Sign.
whats that to you?" he growled.
Your name is Creegan,' returned
Mr. Andrew suavely You were sent
here by Mr.. Whitcomb."
Mr.. Creegan's muscles tightened un-
der his loud coat well maybe l was,
maybe l wasn't" he growled.
you were to inquire for Mr. Walter
Blount" pursued Mr. Andrew evenly.
But another person was to give you a
sign"
He drew back his coat little and dis
PLAYED Something white which he partial
ly drew from an inside pocket The sus-
picion faded from Mr. Creegan's face and
gave place to a look Of keenest interest.
"Ah, you're the guy he said slowly
81 am the man, sir" corrected Mr.. An
drew. Mr.. Creegan drew closer and his
voice dropped to a harsh cultural
"Lissenn he said, THE boss said this
was a pipe-that there'd be ten thousand
in il for me, and even if l was pinched
they wouldn't do uothin to me. Is that
on the Ievel?"
1T is, replied Mr. Andrew gravely
''.Iust the same you got to show me,
declared Creegan. II tell you ! amt a
bit stuck on IT, You gotta show me. If
It's such a pipe, why'd you send all the
WAY To Chicago for me when New York $
full o. smooth guys just waitin' for the
chance
For reply Mr.. Andrew turned TO a book
case. took down a. large photograph OF
the house and offered it for Mr.. Cree
pau's scrutiny. That gentleman gave an
audible gasp.
We'll I'm be Maggie Flint he
breathed say How'd that come here
Mr.. Andrew returned the photograph Ia
It's place before he replied
"Now. suppose. he said calmly 'iof
example thar YOU contemplated stealing
valuable jewels