davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-06
THE NEW CURRENCY BILL.

E assaqe of the new currency bill by Congress compar
 able in financial importance with not more than three or
 four other pieces of legislation in the history ot the coun try It in class with the establishment of the natlona oah during the Washington administration at the suggestion on the dsesabshmen that bank by Jackson and the Ma tiona Bank Act of the Lincoln administration It IS meeng the conditions it's time the for these othe acts attempted to meet the conditions of their times
 The three great accomplished by this bill are:
 | true and elastic national currency, based not upon Government fiat debt but upon the commercial resources 1OOOOOO00 people, This currency IS oeney ~ tablished on the gold standard.
 The complete separation Of the organized DanNnS y m f tbp country from the New York Stock Exchange and Wall Street gambling.
 B. The destruction centralized control of money and credithe socaed Money Trustand the extinction or cen trazed bank both in principle and practice
 The Federal reserve banks to be created by this act VIII o +b in m wise the commercial banking operations conduct 5OO national and State banks trust companies They will disturb in wise the identity and ndepehuence " these banks.
 The reserve banks will banks of banks-banks owned m hanks conducted primarily banks and doing business only with banks They will be what the name impes-oanKS 'o mo bze and guard and better utilize the reserves ot banks
 Not less than eight than twelve cites VIII rst % despnated by committee named the bill for the locations o the Federal reserve banks These cities will be representative of as many ctons the continental United States Whch sec lions will be marked off Federal districts whose mes will have regard to the convenience and customary course or p mess.
 National banks within each district will be required to take ~ and carry reserves in the bank of the dis ct or surrender their charters State banks can come III o stay out as they please Subscribing member banks will buy shares in the reserve banks the of cent of each member banks capital and surplus Their stock will pay per cent dividends All other earnings will to surplus and then o the Government which will deposit its free funds without interest the reserve banks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-06
SPECIAL SALE.

Prices on hats and other ladies' goods at actual cost. Como and see.
 MRS. J. c. FUNK.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-06

Those Huera troops that penned up in onaga are gh inc like men constantly in mind the customary manner of treating prisoners of in Mexico
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-06
HAL MNAIR BECOMES
 AN OREGON BANKER

w. H. McNair, better known in AL aska as 'Hal' McNair. for many years chief United States marshal for Alas ka and afterward for the First Divis- ion. serving through the administra- tions of both l.. L. Williams and James NJ. Shoup at Sitka and Juneau, has been made cashier of the First Nation al Bank. of Ashland. Oregon. of which institution he has been director for several years.
 Hal McNair and his brother, Sidney McNair. have been engaged in the drug business at Ashland since leay- ing Alaska.
 The Ashland (ore.) Record. speak ing of the election of Mir. McHair as
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-06

Lord Murray Ebank representing the Peasons says he has no complaint make of President Wilson's interference with his syndcate in South America except that came the eleventh hour It may have been the eVeenh bor for the Pearons but His Lordshp will admit that Pres dent who took office on has been acting early in his day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-06

The movement to have the eight regional re- hanks located at Seattle should receive the support o the people of Alaska Seattle the center for most Of the Alaska banks be reached quicker and easier from the centers this Territory than other of the big cles or the States Let us do what for that place,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

FORCED LAST run WITH PASS
(By Jake Lewis, official ecorer.)

(By Jake Lewis. Official scorer.)
-Four walks. q hit and an error in
the ninth inning Of Fridays game gave
Topeka the winning run over Wichita
ana the final score was to s. Nick
Maddox, the veteran Pirate, was pitted
against Reisigl and pitched good ball
until the ninth inning when he felt
himself slipping and selected Scott to
relieve him. Scott was wild and after
allowing one hit and three bases on
balls. he forced the winning run
across the pan.
Reisigl pitched good ball and the
visitors were not entitled to q run in
the ninth inning. However. he un-
run and Nick aMddox scored the other
with q single.
Maddox started on bad In the first
inning. and after disposing Of Cochran.
allowed two hits end a walk which
filled the bases. He pitched himself out
OF the hole without being damaged.
AFTER that he frightened up and had the
locals at his mercy until the NTH in
ming. Both clubs scored three runs In
that inning.
With ono out in the first half, Bosso-
loni and Maddox singled in succession
and the former scored on Nicholson's
double. O'Rourke singled and scored
Maddox and Nicholson.
In the last half, Reisigl and Cochran
Dotn drew passes, Wakefield singled and
scored Reisigl. Forsythe was hit by q
pitched ball and the bases were full.
koerner went out and Rapps singled to
left. scoring Wakefield and Forsythe.
Both teams played shut out ball
from then until the ninth inning. In
the first half Henry led off and fan
ned. Bills singled and stole second.
Rapps went out and Bossoloni singled
and stole second. Maddox singled and
scored both runners.
the last half hot FnR
Reisfgl. led off and walked, Cochran
was safe on Ochs wild throw to first.
Maddox then retired and Scott went
on the mound. Scott started by walk
ing Wakefield. filling the bases. For
sythe was out on an infield fly and
Koerner's grounder hit the third base
bag bounding high which allowed
Lemon and Cochran to score. Scott
walked Rapps and filled the bases
again and Tallion worked him for q
pass which forced Wakefield across
the pan with the winning run. The
score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
lie JEuNE in LEAD
Sioux City Speed Man Is Now
Batting .4O1.
Rapps i'm Eighth Place-Ffve
in 800 Glass.
FIELDING AVERAGES ARE CLOSE
Denver Leads With Willow
With Average of .SO1.
Des MOfnes Men Are Best Field
ers-LOca1s Sixth.
FIELDING AVERAGES ARE CLOSE

LIE Juene Of the Sioux City club con-
tinues to lead the batters Of the west
ern League. He has batting average
of .4O1. Charlie Mullen OF Lincoln
who went to the New York Americans
is second. Bill Rapps OF the local
club no longer is a contender and mas
dropped down into the eighth place
with an average of .342.
baltimore is the next on the IoPekA
club with dn average Of 1926. koerner
has 1925, Cochran has 1920. Forsytne
has 800 and Tallion has fallen out OF
the select class with an average OF
.o96. McAllister is next with .2SS.
The Denver club is leading In MT
ting with an average of 1902 and the
Drummers are second with an average
of .291. The Topeka club is sixth with
an average Of .277. The Des Moines
club is leading in fielding with an
average of 1861, while the Topeka cup
is sixth with an average Of .945. But
twenty points separate the first and
last clubs in fielding averages. me
following is the batting and pitching
averages Of the week including the
game of Tuesday, June 20:
(Tweny games or more)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
QUALIFY IN GOLF.
New Names In Race for Amatev
Championship Of Country.

New York. July Twenty-Five
golfers in various parts Of the coun-
try have been added to the national
handicap list by tho United States
Golf association.
Unless a golfer il ranked he Is not
eligible to compete in tho national
amateur championship which this
year will be held at Manchester. VT
Among the twenty-five are the fol-
lowing who are allowed five strokes
in the national list:
D. Clark Corkran. Baltimore: Fred
erick O. Connell, Alpine, Fitchburg.
Mass; Morris 8. Phillips. Redlands,
Cali H. Grantland Rice. Englewood:
Maurice e. Risley. Atlantic City: L NJ.
Richmond, Oakland; G. II. Walker.
st. Louis; b. r. Rofnmund, Engle-
wood.
The addition Of the - brings the
total number Of golfers on the nation
al handicap list up to z49.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

-
Summary: Stolen bases-O' Rourke. Bills.
Bossoloni. Sacrifice hits-Tallion. Two
base hits-Forsythe. Nicholson. Koerner.
Innings pitched-Maddox 8. Scott Y. Bases
on balls-Reisigl 3. Maddox 8. Scott 3.
Strike outs-Reisigl 4. Maddox 2. Double
plays-Rapp to Henry. Maddox to era
ham to Henry. Ochs to O'Rourke to
Maddox. wild pitch-Reisigl Umpires-
Stockdale and ullen.
sioux city 2; Des 1foines II.
Sioux City, July After. pitching
seven hitless innings, Doyle and his
teammates staged an all-round blowup
in the eighth and lost to Des Moines.
Score: R.H.E.
Sioux City =
summary: clarke. cooney. Hahn.
Sacrifice hit@Smith- stolen bases
to Cooney to Kane to Crisp. Innings
pitched-Doyle, 8: Reilly. 1. Hits
Off Doyle. 9: off Kinsella. 5. Struck
out-By Doyle. s: by Kinsella. 2. Wild
Hahn. Andreas. Umpires-Fyfe and
McCafferty. Time-2:30.
Omaha 2; St Joseph 2.
st. Joseph. July 4.-Omaha's heavy
batting and errors in the third inning
gave the team a lead that St. JOSEPH
could not overcome. Score: R.H.E
Omaha >
Summary: Three-base hit-Krug
Two-base nits-R. Watson, G. Watson
Ward. Sacrifice hit-Dunlap. Stolel
| bases-wall. Ward. Hits-Off Pfercy
ninss; off Pettigrew. in 1 inning
| Struck out-By Grover, s: by Pursell
8. Bases on balls-Off Grover, 4; Of
Piercy. 2; off Pursell. 2; off Glaze. /
i-2:1S. Umpires-Gaston and Barr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

Motorboass Travel That Fase It Peoeia
Races.

Peoria. Ill, July kitty Hawk VI.
HI. II. Thinker. Canton. Ohio, owner.
established a new worlds record for
power craft In time trials here on Mis-
sisstppi when she was driven at 4
rate OF mile in 1905, or 1t the rate
OF 54-54 miles an hour. The former
record OF SIS miles An hour wAs made
by Baby Reliance LII 1t Davenport
two years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

Denver at Lincoln. no game; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

The pitcher has signed q contract to
appear in q series OF pictures which
the Universal Film Manufacturing
company will produce.
Matty will illustrate how he pitches
certain curves, and he will also be the
hero in a number of thrilling baseball
dranaaa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
BUYS LAFFERTY.
st. Joe Gets Des Moines Pitches
Duffy to Des MoineR.

St Joseph, July 3-Manager Holland
Of the st. Joseph Western league club.
announced today that he had bought
Pitcher Sam LARerty. Of the Dies
Moines Western league team, on ap-
prevail. to report Sunday.
Pitcher Barney Duffy, who IL the
property OF tho Pittsburg Nationals, and
has been playing With the st. Joe club
for several weeks. has been loaned to
Des Moiuea-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
new Sh0RTST0P
Topeka Gets Prefer From K. c. Blues
-McGrath Released.

Dick Cooley. manager Of tho Topeka
baseball team. announced this after
noon that Pfeffer. from the Kansas
City Blues, will join the team AZ short
stop. subject to recall at any time.
Pfeffer has been playing good ball
this season. He was an extra man
with Kansas City.
Cooley was not sure whether he
Ga, or not.
Barney McGrath will be released to-
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
CASES ARE N0LLED.

CHARGES Against Six Alleged Dyna-
miter8 Dismissed
Indianapolis. July Judge A. b.
Anderson OF the United States court.
before whom was held the trial Of the
famous dynamite conspiracy cases In
1912. which involved many prominent
labor leaders. has disposed of the
remaining cases. On motion Of Frank
o. Daley. United States district attor-
ney. the cases against Olaf A. Tvett-
moe, Vida J. Mccain, James e. Ray,
Richard H. Houlihan. Fred Shireman
and Harry S. Jones were nolle pressed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
CHRISTY IN MOVIES.

New York. July I. Christy Mathew
son has heard The ea11 Of The aim.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-06
FEDERAL JUDGE HAS
PLANS FOR PROTECTION

New York, Feb SO lessen the
possibilities Of fraud and deception in
bankruptcy cases, Judge Hand sitting
in the United States district court and
with the approval Of his associates
on the federal bench adopted new
plan today which provides that the
creditors themselves shall suggest the
name Of the receiver.
Heretofore the attorney filing a pc
Itition in bankruptcy has obtained an
lceiver who in turn usually retained the
Ipetitioning attorney. Judge Hand will
try his plan for a month and if it
proves effective it will be adopted by
other judges.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-06
THIS TIGER CAN
SEE IN ONE EYE

Atlanta, Feb. 5.--A nam named Nor
ton, with one eye, was arranged in the
court this morning on the charge Of
being a blind toger" His attorneys
made a humorous appeal to the jury
calling attention to the fact that
though he was blind in one eye he
could see out Of the other, and could
distinguish right and wrong. They in
sisted that his blindness could not b.
royen, and that the charge that he was
tiger hung on an equally fallacious
thread.
Other evidence was brought forward
which rendered some practical doubt
of his guilt, and while broad grins SUI
fused the faces of the spectators he
was acquitted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-06
ONE OF THE OUAINTEST MOST BECOMING MODES
IS TILE BANNER

1t is quite natural with the vogue Of
old fashioned looking Powered silks,
moires and taffetas, that the panuier
should appear. The effect is brought
about in many ways; the draped over
skirt, the pulled oversldrt and the
double or triple ruffle about the hips
vie for favor with the wired or corded
tunic. Some form of oyerskirt is seen
on most Of the frocks.
Just at the moment there are few
tailored frocks and suits to be seen !:
the gowns are all more or less dressy
and are suitable for afternoon or even
ing. The simple little one-piece froC,i
is still favored for shopping and morn
ing wear but for afternoons, soft draped
effects, frills and houuces, are the order
Of the day.
Number s147 is Of chiffon taffeta
in that new perle blue; the blouse is
kimono, the skirt is a two-piece model
with a draped overskirt in pannier
effect.
In size 30 this costume requires 63s
yards Of 3G-inch material.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-06

The sleeveless blouse is one Of the
attractive novelties of the season. One
may have several lace underblouses
lined with different colored chiffons,
giving the effect of a new costume each
time it is worn.
Number SIP shows the popular yoke
effect is sleeveless and opens in front
to give the appearance Of "A vest. The
skirt (Sl51D is a three-piece model
with a double pannier. The over
Blouse and the pannier are of figured
silk in a Persian design; the skirt
is Of terra Gotta charmeuse. A cream
colored chiffon underblouse completes
a most attractive afternoon dress.
This may be copied in size SO with
IL yards Of 36-inch material for the
blouse and IL yards Of 42-inch ma
terial for the guimpe. The skirt re-
quires for size "a, 4& yards of 36-inch
material
Number S147-sizes "a to ~.
Number S152-sizes "a to AZ.
Number S151-sizes % to 81.
Each pattern 10 cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-06
COD LIVER OIL AND Iron


COD lrsr oil md r- have proved
70 be -5e Two most zzz- corics
t1e world 1as =-=- E--=--.-o- for
The blood z-5 H. -=-za- curative
-ls-e--s u 20 --=- Gil Is q srrsug-a
and tissue az=- for BODY ana
nerves. and for the successful treat
me1r q throat and lung troubles.
Two eminent French chemists dis
covered method of separating the
curative medicinal elements of the
Gods Uvers from the oil or grease
which is thrown away but to these
medicinal elements tonic iron is now
added. thus combining in vinol the
two most world famed tonics.
As a body builder and strength Gre
aror for weak rundown people, for
feeble old people, delicate children
to restore strength after sickness
and for chronic coughs, colds, bro1-
chitis or pulmonary troubles we ask
you TO try YincI with the understand
ing that your money will be returned
T. it does not help you Hooks Phar-
macy, Americus. ca.
P. s. For pimDles and blotches try
our Saxo SalTe. We guarantee it
advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-06
Notice Of Dissolution.

This is to notify the public that the
firm of Stanley & Duer, formerly do
ing business as the Americas Machine
Shops, has this day dissolved, the said
c. S. Duer retiring. The bushes viii
be continued by F R. Stanley and those
holding accounts against the firm will
kindly present the same for payment
to F. r. Stanley and all parties owing
accounts to said firm are requested t.
settle at once with F. R. Stanley.
This February 9Th, 1914.
adyt AMERICUS MACHINE SHOPS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-06
CONVENTION OF
PRINCIPALS And
TEACHERS HERE
DISTRICT SCHOOLS OF STATE
Hold Session in Americas
Thursday

Sun, IAN # C--r--- and his c,--z
-s,. .,.-r..~---- 49,. -rs.-. ~.
~ az -o''' u'7' ana oa- COL
l9=F' were A0sls yesterday 10 the as
ISOLATION Ct principals and teachers Of
all the eleven agricultural colleges Of
Georg5a who assembled in 4ma-+c-.
- .......-r o,.---..-- ,.--.,-,.
'--'
occasion " . -7 G. --1S.'s--l-e IL
-77esI
s-o- C7-lun who has been s.sual-v
ho1o-=d Dr. Tie association II hav-1-
l=z1 made president for life Of thai
l-s--zE s1e5 body Of 451cat5-s and
Instructors. presided At Tie business
session E=-=r5aE morning.
-1e eleven 5--t1t colleges a-s pre-
s-5=5 ever az r1s following named
g=--=-- as principals. many q
711- ATTENDED The meeting in Aue-..
c-z yesterday
FRS D-srr.5-. S-arss5oro-E. c. z
Dickens. principal
S=-o-5 District Tif-on-J. F. Ear-.
Er- principal
Third District Americus-J u Co.
la1- principal
Fourth District, Carroll-on-L
Nelson. principal
Fin District, Monroe. H Wa
Esr, principal.
Sixth District, BarnesvilIe-W. r
Maxwell, principal.
Seventh District. Powder SPRINGS
h R. Hunt, principal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-06

When some folks go to church they
not only won't give anything to the
basket, but won't even give
their attention to the preacher
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-06

When woman sits up and talks to
a man with the utmost sang froid
about how her corns hurt she is mar
ried and has been for so long that
there is no more romance in her life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-06

To obtain either pattern illustrated hll
out this coupon and enclose Is cents In
stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
\ Of pattern and size, measuring over the
\ fullest part Of the bust. Address Pattern
Department, care Of this paper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-06

No. ................. Size ...........'''''
Name .......................'
Address ...................''''''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ''''''''''''''
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-06
Gets CObWebS i
Out of Blood
If You Can't Think and the
Skin Breaks Out in Boils
or Assesses You Need
A Blood Bath

The fame as Geofgia's native blood
medicine. S $ S. is known al over the
civilized world Throughout the South
ern states l- - considered specific
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-06

Federal Attorney Marshall at the
time Of the pleas urged that the full
penalty be imposed and pointed out
that Littauers, as glove manufacture
ers, had benefited by the protective
tariff.
In suspending the jail sentence Judge
Thomas warned the offenders that this
would not be his policy in the future.
He explained, however, that he had not
1ound it the custom in this district TO
infict such penalties. He severelg
grilIed both defendants, and said that
the fact that Lucius Littauer had sery-
ed ten years in congress and the gen
eral high standing Of the offenders ag-
grayated rather than mitigated their
.offense. IF any distinction is to be
made" continued Judge Thomas, at
appears TO me it should be in favor OF
an uneducated person.
Scores an Ex-COngressman.
For an eX-congressman so far t.
forget his oath taken five times and
knowing so we'll the laws he helped to
fro,,,- soo,,,e - "a, ;,,o,,,,,,, l. 80, ., g1,I 10
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-06
The Progressive Railway Of the South

Leave Americas for Cordele, Abbe-
lille, Helena and intermediate points
$50 pm
Evening star., 1914-04-28
Tine Safest investments
Real Estate Transfers.

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Carl II. Smith ct
ux. to Margaret NJ. Kline, lot 81. block
af $40.
NO. 31s c STREET NORTiIEAST-Nil-
liam NJ Brace ct ux. to Anna NJ IIalb-
ie5 part original lot 3. square Isl SO.
NO l::a::; . STREET NORTHWEST
Mateo II. Jepper et uN. to James >.
Flynn. one-third interest in lot 20.
square 2iu Slo.
FIRST STREET SOUTHN EST between
Q and r streets and loia Columbia
street-W. Fenwick Mattnsly ct AL.
trustees. to Irene J. Mattinsiy Jo-
seph {. Simms and Generieve J.
Simms. half interest in lot l.i. square
fH;. and lot 14:. square 800, 81
NOS SIS AND SD 10TH STREET
NORTHEAST-John d. Coushlan ct
al trustees. to Mary I. Scott. lots 81
and 20. square 49,; Sl.l3a.
CHILLCM CASTLE HElGHTS-Wash-
ington Land and Mortgage Company
to 7. W. Heironimus. lot a, square
::1,,S; $1,000
WHITNEY CLOSE Edith H. Gottwals
TO Frederick j. Marlnee. lot IS, block
10: $in.
VIRGINIA AvENrit Southeast he
tween 18th and l"th streets-!ienry G.
Enrich et IN. to James T. i<enN on. lot
-. square south of 31l; SIC.
Nos 60 AND o.. ATlI STREET
NORTHW EST-Harson n Bennett
-
square S91: SO.
TAKOMA PARK-Ailie l.. Douglass to
Harrison NJ. Bennett. lot and part
lot :. square 81: Slo.
DEANWOOD-John w. King et uX. TO NJ.
Elizabeth Browning. lots ~ and 90;
NOS. l72a TO l126 Z STREET NORTH
WEST-Joseph II. Curran. trustee to
United States of America. lots a, b
and c, square IT,: SO. lis.
IEASANT pJ AIMS AND IE'MAR =
OITLET-Elora NJ Schmidt ct vir.
Ernest L.. to Christian $. Pearce. part
lot 81: SO.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Phlip Mauro ct
uN. to Harry *. Boss. lots and :.
bcck 81; S1u. Harry *. Boss ct ux. 10
Charles l.. West. same property: SIC.
UNIVERSITY PARK Relield Proctor,
jr. ct uX. 10 Harry X. Boss, lot 81,
block A: $40.
RENO-Andrew NJ Curry to Harold +.
Doyle. lots 81. ;;3 - to y? block -:
lots 10 and %. block Il: lots Is TO 20.
block Is: SO.
UNIVERSITY PARk-Harry X. Boss ct
TX. to Philip Mauro, lot b. block ~;
NO. 1901 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
-Corcoran Thorn ct ux. to Joseph J.
Moebs. part original lot $. square 21l:
SO.
NO 1903 5 STREET NORTHWEST
Emma G. Muse ct vir. James w. TO
Robert H. Mcneil, lot >. square l9l
so.
AND c STREETS NORTH
EAST-Margaret Curtin TO William
Murphy original lot :. square SD:
$40.
TO BROOkLAND-M Mary r.
McQueeney to Jennie kankey, lot :;
square 1907: $40
NO. L. EAST CAPITOL STREET
NORTHEAST-Joseph J. kaveney ct
ux to John F. Tyler. part original
lot J. square 72s: $40. John f. Tyler
conveys same property TO Bertha B.
Kaveney; SO.
F STREET NORTHWEST between
North Capitol and LIST streets-John