davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1914-05-29
IN NORTH ARKANSAS

Wm. Swander of South Fork
township and Jacob Webb of Viola,
two aged citizens Of Fulton county,
died last week.
The Newark Lodge |. O. O. F.
will hold memorial services on Sun
day, June 7, in honor Of deceased
members of the order.
One of the most successful reviv-
al meetings held in Batesville in
many years has closed at the West
Side Methodist church. There were
! large number of conversions.
Here is an interesting item writ
Ten by the Remmel correspondent
o the export Independent:
Roman Abby borrowed Dee Huey's
,oat last Sunday night in order to
AXE Miss Elma Dean home.
ia receiver has been appointed
;or the W. j. Metcalf mercantile
,hsiness at Cotter, after Mr.. Met
;alf had made an assignment for
he benefit of creditors. 1t is said
he stock Of goods will invoice $10,-
100.
Congressman W. A. Oldfeld is
,fferine cash prizes of $50, $50 and
s20 to the members of the Boys
jorn Club in this congressional dis
rict making the first, second and
bird best yields Of corn on an acre
Il ground.
Representative A. G. Gray of In
lependence county is author of the
aw requiring corporations to pay
or sand and gravel taken from the
beds of navieable streams, which
net was upheld by the supreme
,0urt last week.
John Hall, editor of the Salem
Jun, failed to attend the meeting of
he State Press Association at Lit
le Rock last week on account OF a
ack of breeches. Editor Hall de-
lares he has but one pair of pants,
ind that his wife wears them.
Our postmaster, j. F. Hunt, has
purchased from Judge John W.
deeks the handsome residence just
,ast Of the Christian church. This
5 one Of the best places in our city
md the ground comprises 20 lots,
which will give each one of Johns
children plenty Of room,-Mam-
moth Spring Record.
W. c. McDougal, the Newport po-
iceman who shot and killed Will
.aneston three weeks ago, has been
'eleased on $4,000 bond. Nc
)oueal was taking Lansston to Jail,
md when the latter tried to escape
he policeman shot and killed him.
dcDougal testified that 1t was not
lis intention to kill Laneston.
Before the primary election a
Stone county candidate rode a
lorse afflicted with elanders all
,ver that county, The disease was
'pread promiscuously and dozen
lorses have been killed, while
, good many more have the dis
Ease. Dr. r, M, Cow, state veterin-
lrian, has been in Stone county as
,istine In the effort to check the
disease
AT Jacksonport one night last
week the large barn Of Rufus
Stephens was burned to the ground,
with a big lot Of corn and hay. 1t
"a holiavad oamo ana oat fra IN the
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-11
LOOK OUT Gallo
VEL IS DANGEROUS

There is no need now to risk your
health taking dangerous calomel.
Dodson's Liver Tone is guaranteed.
Next time your liver gets sluggish
and you feel dull and headachy go to
Hesterly Drug Store and get a bottle
of the highly successful medicine,
Dodson's Liver Tone
1t will start your liver, gently but
surely, and relieve every attack of
any restriction of habit or diet. Eat
what you like, go where you please
its all the same when you take
Dodson's the pleasant tasting vege-
table liquid, for both children and
grown people Its use is not follow
ed by any of the bad after-effects
which sometimes follow taking Gallo
mel
A large bottle costs only fifty
cents and the drug store will cheer
fully give you your money back if
you do not find it a perfect remedy
to take instead of calomel.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-11
Domestic Tragedy.

Smithson said thunderstorm al
ways reminded him of this absurd in
cident in his early married life. He
said it happened when their first baby
was only two months old, so he might
be pardoned if his solicitude exceeded
his sober judgement. He was at his
office one afternoon when a terrific
thunder storm broke which crashed
enough to frighten any one, so when
the phone rang and his wife's voice
TREMENDOUSLY asked, George, dear.
can you come home right away?" he
said, eyes," quickly, nor paused to
question, but frantic with misgivings.
grabbed his hat and almost ran thro-
ugh town to his home.
Arriving all breathless, he found his
swife awaiting him on the porch. her
face the very picture of distress.
Rushing up TO her he said, anxious
ly; 'Why, darling, what's the matter,
Much to his surprise came this re-
ply:
ooh, George, dear, we have moths"
Kansas City Star.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-11
Had a Swell Time.

Kansas City Journal.
A Parsons colored woman, says the
Sun, attended a funeral in Independ-
ence a few days ago and when she re-
turned she told a number of her
friends about her trip and the services
which were held for the late departed
"Yes, it certainly was some funeral.
1t was the haudsomest | ever went to,
and | amt missed many since | come
to Parsons II years ago. The services
was beautiful the flowers was sub
lime and the preacher wore a dress
suit. But the climaXes come after ii
was all over-that is, the hurrying
part. Sans wife-it was Sam that
died. you know-took US back to the
house from the graveyard, and may
be she didn't serve a swell funeral
dinnerl Never set down to nothing fin
er. Yesum We had chocolate ice
cream, soda pop and fried chicken.
And we all said poor Sam would
have sure had fun if he could have
been at that feed. You know fried
chicken always was Sans long suit.
Poor SAM"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-11
ApproximateIy 1,5OO. GOO unnatural.

Approximately 100000 unnatural
lied foreigners, more than p years
old, natives of the warning European
nations, are in the United States ac-
cording to the latest reports of the
census bureau. Most of those are an
doubtedly liable to military duty and
many of them have gone to join the
armies. The nations of the triple en-
tente and Belgium could call on 1872
06S of their countrymen in the United
States for military duty, while Ger
many and Austria Hungary could call
650,962. These unnatualized foreign
ers over q years old were divided:
Great Britain and Ireland, 1896;
Canada, 150,71S; Russia and Finland
4lS,24S; France, 1865; Belgium. s.
691; Germany i27103; and Austria
Hungary, 523,859.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-11
MIR WORLDS NEED

|, prasident of the United States
Pns ,ar made an appeal to all
F'siu "1s to remain calm during the
'i" on conflict. He declared that
| Finite United States owes it to manklnd
O in a position to help the
# tbe world during the present
E.,.idont Wilson puts the appeal on
o0d true grounds. The world
| rcb need of America as, it has
E. had since this country was es-
(rsbpd to be a refuge for the poor
oppressed of all nations The
Ia hos need of America, and Amer
,,r not, must not, fail in it, the
n Of its greatest need.
Natives of the highest self-lnterest
|t,ta calmness and common sense to
.rica at this moment. These mo-
alone would have furnished a
fcent Justification for the Presi-
kts counsel of wisdom and modera-
But over and above this as
\ Of the case looms the higher rea-
| that by such a course America will
he humanity.
he United States owes it to hu-
hty to remain calm, neutral, peace
self-collected, so that at the pro-
moment it may protfer its good
les TO restore peace among the war
peoples of Europe, and back that
her with all the prestige of a great
friendly nation that has kept her
terial and moral resources unim-
he'd amid the conflict.
urng recent events in which our
bry has been involved President
m's reference to humanity SEEM
b many people a tritile academic.
by, in the glare of the great con-
ration that is bursting over Europe
see clearly how noble is even the
TO serve humanity, how great the
cation, how priceless the oppor-
g which the European situation
EentS to our country.
rOng, calm, self-contained, self
fdent, fearing nought, realizing
by what almost seems a special
position of Providence, our coun-
\ the only one Of the great powers
BE European race that is beyond
widening ring of war, the only one
remains to speak with disinter-
voice for peace, let us wait the
praOIe opportunity that the Presi-
desires to serve humanity Chi
Herald Ind
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-11

Every man who voted in the March
primary is honor bound to support the
gentlemen who were nominated. When
you went into the primary it was a
pledge to do so. Monday should give
the nominees of the primary an over
whelming majority. If you partici-
pated in the March primary it is your
duty to help in giving the nominees
this big vote.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-11

1t is only short time until our
schools will open and right now there
IS great enthusiasm among teachers
and pupils. We ask every patron of
the Prescott schools to lend their as
sistance and full cooperation in max
ing the 19l4-15 term of school the
best in the history of the district. It
can easily be done.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-11

FlOre January l many cities of
fnsaS will undoubtedly be ready
n Issue of bonds under Municipal
amendment No. If. The am
Fent is assured adoption.sThe
s0l the cities are overwhelming
us favor, and the rural cleo
having been shown where it can
0enett them, and that without
IVA, will also rally to it's sup
Inc amendment was adopted
majority of $4,000 two years ago,
vas rendered non-operative by a
ae court decision which held that
\ n'ee amendments could be sub
at one election. There was
',nole objection to the amend
!, !. inese objections have been re-
through additional safeguards
have been thrown 4 aboS ! p" tbs
|tba 50 there is now no objection
,.s1 measure will be adopted with
l'n'' Of votes to spare. -
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-11
ELECTION OFFICERS

Alabama Township, Judges-E. Il.
McSwain, 7. c. Mcclure, A. S. J. Ham.
ilton; Clerks-Tom Cox, Allen Barba-
rec; Sheriff.. S. Mechanic
Albany Township, Sutton Box.
Judges-A. A. Woodul, J. S. Sutton,
Bud Bennett; Clerks-Earl Barham
}. H. Bates; Sheriff-W. R. Thornton.
Albany Township, Laneburg Box.
Judges-A. S. McGough, J. J. Fore,
X. T. Bright; Clerks-Dave Martin. J.
I, Adams; Sheriff.. W. Carm.
Boughton Township, Judges-Dave
Pierce, Vera Buchanan, Rob't. Ursery;
Clerks-Tom B. Lee, Lee Cox; Sheriff
R. c. Harris.
Caney Township, Gale Box, Judpes
W. o. Cooley, A. O. Chamlee. T. f.
Kenffic; Clerks-Doyle Westmore-
land, j. H. Mcdaniel; SheriA-Joe
Kidding.
Caney Township, Rosston Box,
Judges. A. McKissack, G. C. Jarvis,
t. J. Mendenhall; Clerks-R. L. Wor-
than, J. R. Whitehead; Sherif-John
Dixon.
Emmett Township, Judges-R. w.
Wylie, Robt, Mcfarland, ]. X. Pres
colt; Clerks j. NJ. Garland NJ. B. Seq
Ter; Sheriff.. C. Scale.
Georgia Township, Caney Box,
Judges, G. Rhodes, S. Honea, E. f.
Hicks; Clerks. B. Hannah, f. E..
Alsobrook; Sheriff. f. White.
Georgia Township, Rocky Mound Box,
Judges-T. J. Gentry, Rudolph Cross,
Tom Davis; Clerks-Oscar White, Jeff
Sampson; Sheriff.. L. Ghormley.
jackson Township, Judges-T. L.
Blakely, T. J. Shell, T. N. Rowe;
Clerks-Chas. Mendenhall, B. w. Pot
ter; Sheriff.. B. Jones.
Leake Township, Judges-Wiley
Drake, Joe Ed St&rrett, NJ NJ. Nixon;
Clerks-Ollie Wright, w. J. Rogers;
Sheriff-Doss Phillips.
Missouri Township, Box No. l.,
Judges-E. Y. Blakely, NJ. L. Moore,
r. Z. Stricklin; Clerks-Chas. Temp
lins, Chas. Pittman; Sheriff-James
Horne
Missouri Township, Box No. ..
Judges-R. P Arnold, VIII S. Roe,
Alex Vaughan; Clerks-R. P. Handy,
H. a. Sykes. Sheriff., T. Ingram.
Parker Township, Bodcaw Box,
Judges-E. T. Kennedy, Joe White,
I. B. Boswell; Clerks-S. H. Warmack
W. A. Caudle; SHERIFF.. L. Written.
Parker Township, Union Box,
Judges. f. Butler, John L. Grant,
Kirk Fincher; Clerks-Leon Martin,
Pink ". Taylor; Sheriff.. A. Fin
cher.
Redland Township, Lakeland Box.
Judges-Geo Dewoody, Cicero Puri-
foy, John A. Greer; Clerks-Spencer
Benton, II. j. Cummings; Sheriff..
B. Henry.
Redland Township, Wire Road Box,
Judges. II. Bryson, Adam Thomas,
j. W. Adams; Clerks-George Cox,
j. w. Forester; Sheriff.. S. McLel-
land.
Taylor Township, Wilisville Box,
Wdges-C. o Herring, w. f. Wallis,
d. Z. McCargo; Clerks-C. E. Thomp-
son, R. =. Crank; Sheriff.. w. Sill
yey.
Taylor Township. Delta Box, Judges
j. S. Alder, w. f. Johnson, |. l..
Sewall; Clerks-W. H. Haynes, W. d.
Parsley; Sheriff.. l. Butcher.
Union Township, Theo Box, Judges
j. n. Kirk. B. C. Cross, James Devil;
Clerks. c. Barksdale, John Gully;
Sheriff.. w. Crooch.
Union Township, Bluff City Box,
Judges-C. J. Askew, J. NJ. Hardwick.
-. NJ. Neal; Clerks-Gus Parker, f.
X. Gill; Sheriff.. +. Askew
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-11

Act No. 3 will turn on the light. 1t
is a measure that will be of more
benefit to the small tax payer than
any ever written. 1t will show you
where your tax money goes to, and
why. 1t will not bankrupt the county
or the state, but will, each year save
them money If you have considered
this measure thoroughly we know you
will vote for it,
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-11

1t would be good business sense to
begin advertising today for your
trade this fall Crops are not going
to be as they have been, but every
body will have to buy something.
Place an advertisement in these col
umns, tell the people what you have
to sell-give them prices-let them
know that you want and would ap-
preciate their patronage. The Pres
colt Daily News and the Nevada News
will reachathem.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-11

We do not favor the Child Labor
Law" as submitted to be voted on
next week because we believe it would
be far better for children to be learn
ed to be Industrious than to bring
them up in idleness. 1t is better that
they should learn to be useful instead
of tax on their parents.-Hope Ga
zette
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-11

Democrats! Go to the polls Mon
day and cast your votes for the nom
inees of the party. While there is no
probability of any nominee being de-
feated, we must pile up an over
whelming majority. In this county
there are few who are opposing the
nominees for county Offices. Go to
the polls Monday and vote the tick
ct straight
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-11

There are yet a few side walks to
be built in the city in compliance
with the side walk ordinance. 1t
would be much better for these citi-
zens to construct these walks before
the authorities are compelled to force
them to do so
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-11

Notwithstanding the European war,
and the predicted panic Prescott peo-
pie are going ahead making improve
ments. New houses are being built.
many improvements in the business
districts are being made and very few
people are idle.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-11

Forget the war, cotton market and
everything else Monday and work for
the nominees of the Democratic party.
Let us have a majority that will show
the opposition who's who and why"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-11
Close Quarters

Normande. Can you dress within
your income?
Adele Yes, but its like dressing
in IAN upper ;birth.-Pennsylvania
Punch Bowl.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-11

Any man who bolts his party ticket
should receive only one vote and that
should be his own-and he should be
ASHAMED to acknowledge casting that
one.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-11

President Wilson has issued pro-
clamation setting apart Sunday Octo-
Der 4, as day of prayer for peace
and invites all churches to join in it..
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-11
Contender Eleventh.

,ation is the silken string run
A0a ls ,"ny the pearl chain Of vir-
s. Bishop Hall.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-11
=. Prescott Daily News
~ evsLisHEo BY
|. gews Printing CO.

.,,.d as second class mail lin. mater It. r
Entered At 9Th. 1905, at the postoiiicee
bvenlOept Ark, under the act oil
p prsss' March 8, 1879
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-11
TIME CARD
Prescott 4 Northwestern

Arrive Norvell. .12:47 pm
Train No. 6 leave Norvell. .1:15 pm.
Arrive Prescott. .4:25 pm
Train No. leave Prescott. $3.50 am
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-11

M slapAlc story Of the burnjoo Of
E |aase Of BonceIIes is told BY an
|p s,sS : One hundred and thir-
4 y formed :, one big blaze in the
/ , j the night, the poor i m ate
or. p' rl, the soldiers to destroy
Ep Is" III rttIe homes and all tbei,.
"a tb,l Inc inhabitants were in
|s,o s,at !. IN time of war the neces-
~ f y. mat Belgians in order to
(dons les e5emy, must destroy all
/ pis, 'ea az to the forts in or.
h, Fr I'll T., the enemy as they adj
only ", was set to the church
! had 5' wv Two hours before the enc ne -
|sIi tn Whispered their PRAYERS ave peh IA
\ ras. One hundred and hi tbirt IN
h ' tss destroyed and N'l half t"' fly
snoorhood cut down.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-11

| is hot |. election sse. day and while
Fnocratiie shadow made, of a doubt that
NJ want tb o,n'nees will be cleo
fajority. wa to have a great
\ Osnocr,t#,,e ask every member anber
f the int ,a,'e party to put in the
''eS' of the nominees
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-11

See the Show at Gem tonight.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Police Court Record

United States branch-Manning c. Jones
housebreaking, 81 60 bond. held for the ac-
ton Of grand jury; Ida johnson, assault,
nolle pressed; James Campbell asSault with
dangerous weapon, continued indefinitely:
Mary GandullO. receiving stolen Property.
continued until March l3; Sonny johnson.
ASA alt nolle pressed: Fred Larinan, cdueltv
20 animals s. fine: Anon L!ttlepagc cruel
~ to animals, dismissed Alfred SWAMI,
threats personal bonds; William Basin ia!se
pretenEcs, continued until March IL. Enfna
Reynolds. assau ult. personal bonds: William
Wilkerson. taking property without consent
OF owner. continued, released in $50 bopGE;
Roland Clifton. taking property without con-
sent Of owner, held Tor acton Of grand jury
in 500 bonds.
District branch-John Hall, vagrancy. $lcD
bond or sixty days in wOrkhouse, William
Wilson cisorderly s. or fifteen days; Law
renee Grant, disOrerly, s. fine: George Cvl-
lins, violation police regulation. SO furfcit.d; ;
Samuel Fletcher. viOlat on police reglIlat ton.
81 forfeited; Peter GenoDle. violation - .Ce
regulation. g forfeited; Vernon II COude.
Violation speed regulation, $40 forfeited; ;
Stunt l.. IiefiiR, Violat on police rcgulati0n
s. forfeited; James McCsee. violation I~'l.ce
regulations, s. forfeited. Alpheus q. Phillips
Ens. violation police Regulation, 81 10 feItcI T.:
William Sweetman. violation police reg sula-
tinn, = forfeited Williarn Washington. ,io-
latinn police regulat on. 81 forfeited: william
H Robertson. dis"rderly. s. forfeited: Elmer
King. violation police regulation. 50 forfeit
I'd. Leonard SkdrnOrc. violation police reru-
la:ion, s. forfeited; Arthur WorthinFtOn. 10
Iation speed ordinance s. forfeited. VIOLA
ton police regulation. s. forfeited.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Chicago Grain Market.
Who esale froduce Market

EGGrs-Nearp.. -resr.. oIGo-c per uoL. !;
Southern, slmScc per doz.
CHEESE-New York. new. 1sc per lb.: fat.
19c per 10.
BCTTER-Elgin print. 3Ic per lb: tub. Sc
per lb.: process. 25a26c per ID.
LIVE FOULTRY-(Quotatio furnished by
krey. Price & Co.)-iIens. i7c per lb. roos-
ters 1Oc per h.: turkeys. 22425c per ID. ::
spring chickens. 22G2Sc per lb.: ducks l5alsc
per Id
DRESSED POULTRY-tQuo alton. by Krey,
Price 4 Co)-Turkeys, 23a sc per lb. chick
ems, III &c per lb.: hens. lSc par Ib /;
ducts. le92ec per H.. geese. I5nIec per lb.
Dressed Pork-Choice light, 1IallIzc per ID. /:
medium. Il9l1tsc per lb.: stays and >ows.
Sa9c per 10.
LIVE SToCK-veaI calves, 1oa1enc per
lb: fat sheep saSisc per lb.; fair lambs
SQSt1c per lb.
GREEN FRCITs--tQuotations furnished ny
Taylor WadeI-Californla oranges. 50 O0a3. 50
pr vvx; ie...o,is $4..v per bUA: Flo. ida grape
fruit, s3.76d40 per box: apples. 81 5Oa6 %
per bbl.: s. so per crate
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnished by
Tavlor Wade)-Potatoes, 81. 23d2.50 per bbl ;
onions. Texas. per bbl.-. 81. so: cabbage. s. UO7
rs per bbl-: lettuce. s.. 50q40O per basket;
beets. s2.00a2-5o per 100 punches: yams.
s26og3.oo: celery. 5Gd76c per doz.: squash,
g. e,G2 Is per bbl-: kaIe. per bbl. 75c3Jl CO.
The heavy supply of Western frozen fowls
is lowering the price Of nearby fresh goods.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
CHURCH NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washing
ton. d. c.. March sth, 1914. Notice u hereby
given that the Commissioners Of the District
of Columbia intend to make the follow ng-
named improvements which are. in their
judgment, necessary for the public health.
safety and comfort. Assessments for one
half Of the cost Of the same win be made a.
provided In public act No. III. approved Au-
gust 7th. 1884. Parties who are interested
in the proposed work are notified that the
Commissioners will give q public hearing at
the District Building on Wednesday. March
18th. 1914 at ten O'Clock Q. m, in the Board
Room Of the said Commissioners. to any and
all persons who may desire to object thereto:
Southwest Section: Reset curb and lay CO.
ment sidewalk: on both sides Of E street
southwest from IA street to 7th street. and
on bo h sides Of E street southwest from Sth
street to 10th streei. at an estimated cost Of
$S,123, to be assessed against all lots In
squares ~. As. 49, 4s6. Al, H2. 3s7. and 3ss
abutting the said work. Set new curb and
lay cement sidewalk on the east side Of 7th
street southwest from d street to F street.
at an estimated cost Of 2.7cs. to be assessed
against all lots in squares 465 and 466. abut-
ting the said work. OLIVER P. NEWMAN.
FREDERICK l.. SIDDONS. CHESTER
HARDING, Commissioners, D. c.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
NEW YORK STOCKS
SHOW HIGH PRICES
Advances of About Half a Point
Are Numerous-SteeI Ton
mage Increases.

NEW YORK. March l0.-Higher prices
ruled in the stock market today and
open prices were well up. Copper OPEN
ed !. up and held about that gain. Steel
opened as UP and advanced TO 6ils. Read
ing advanced. but receded to !. loss Ind
:leld around yesterdays close. New
Haven held about a point gain. Chesa-
peake & Ohio asid Lehish Valley were
weak. Sugar was sold down to below
10O There was a sharp rise in North
American of Az points, most Of which
was held. Ice was we'll ooUght and rose
to 32A.
The Steel tonnage increase was larger
than expected The figures announced
at noon were A.. .76O tons.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court. No. sts4s,
Administration. This Is to give notice that
the subscriber. Of the District OF Columbia,
has obtained from the Probate Court Of the
District OF Columbia, letters testamen.ary on
the estate Of Henrietta b. Whitmore. late OF
the District Of Columbia, deceased. All per-
sons ha> ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned 10 exhibit the same. with the
the subscriber. on or before the 18Th day Of
February. A. d. 1915. otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit of said es-
tate. Given under my hand this 2nd day Of
March, 1914. THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST CO. By FREDERICK EICH-
ELBERGER, Trust Officer. (Seal.) Attest:
JAMES TANNER. Register Of Wills FOR the
District of Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate
Court JOHN B. LARNER, Attorney.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Realty Transfers

Thirteenth street northeast. between y and
g streets-Hermaun II. Colby ct ux. TO
Hans J"rg.nsen. lot I. square northwest OF
ID33 SO. Hans JOrg.nsen CONVEYS same
property 10 Martha and Lucy Colby SIC
Ie Droit Park-Margretta L. Sharp TO
Charles E Barnes, lots Is and l6, :.Cuara
3GsJ $40
I235 Thrty-rhird street northwest-Annie "
Cook et VIr. Raymond X, TO James and
Elizabeth Williams. lot 20, square 1913 $40
RandIe HlghIands-Harvey Le SuppIee G,
uX. TO Michael +. cuddy lot 15. square
5f23 SO.
1871 l. street northwest-John r Iaggan to
DoInenicD and Nellie f.. Simone part orig
inal lot :. square I4n. $40
-Four eenth and CDrCoran streets northwest
Anna J.. Mcqueen TO Clarence A Marshall
lots 1+3. III. us. and part lot = square
go. SO
Il30 and 1I22 Tenth street northwest-George
L. Robertson ct ux. to Fannie Simon. lot
g. square 3il, SO