davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-07-02
Had His Saw.

nau Ills Gay.
Small Elmer (after the slipper exer.
cise)-Well. I'm glad amt girl, any
way His Mother-Why are you glad?
Small Elmer-'Cause I'd be ashamed to
grow up into big woman and punish
innocent little boys like me.-Chicago
News.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-07-02
1hing That Thrills Some Visitors to the Capital

NE nicet he pre
Of
liable particularly on the
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-07-02

1t is in men as in soils where some
times there is a vein of gold which the
owner knows not of.-Swift.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-07-02

nf And Mr. Holland Is right this
ious itany Of the snccuient things hainng the
htay swfth
aynnhaven anyasback duck tep Crsned
Norfolk hams
Szarch Strawberries '
to teapa On currency bna n
~Sanyasbacksl And dcat forget pezaza
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-07-02
A Rax of Anne

Mrs. Grogan Chatting with neigh.
bor)-I had this waist dry cleaned last
week an now it's as good as new.
Little Johnny Grogan = Nav. kin
they clean faces that way?-Puck.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-07-02
BOWSER'S DAY OFF
On Which He Heeds the Call Of
the Meadow Lark.
BACK TO NATURE, is HIS CRY.
His Mouth Is Watering For Fresh
Huekleberries From Dew Covered
Vines, and His Quest Leads Him
Into Unhappy Paths.
BY M. QUAD.

BY M. QUAD.
[Copyright, 1914, by Associated Literary
Press.l
n KR. BOWSER was thoughtful.
1" At times he sighed.
At times he sat with his
gaze fixed on the picture of
Washington crossing the Delaware.
The cat rubbed against his leg, but
he gave her no more attention than be
would have bestowed upon a grizzly
bear.
A peddler yelled "String beansy' at
the house twelve times in succession,
but Mr.. Bowser didn't bat an eye.
Had he failed in business?
Had he lost dime in the street car?
Had he been advised to wear a wig?
He expected to be asked every min
ute what was troubling him, but Mrs.
Bowser evinced no curiosity. He
seemed on the point of speaking a
dozen times, but finally went to bed
with the mystery unsolved. 1t remain
ed a mystery until he arose in the
mOTuluS anu put oH an oiu SUIT. 1ueu
Mrs. Bowser observed:
II hope you are not going to repaint
the house or anything?"
How would you like to go out into
the country today?' he queried.
What for?"
"To get breath Of fresh air; to step
foot On the green grass; to hear the
song of the meadow lark; to pick the
luscious huckleberry fresh from the
dew covered vine"
Mrs. Bowser Withstands the Lure.
II don't think would care to go out
and stroll around the hot fields 1t is
as hot out in the country as it is in
town AS for huckleberries, don't be-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-07-02
Mot So Bad as Cmics Would Have Us Believe

in
&k2 a empty
for the and who
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-07-02
This Congressman Comes From a Land of Plenty

@ COME said REPRESENTATIVE Holland the Norfolk
world pride
nas world for its good things
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
MARTIAL Law URGED
senator Fall Asks Texas Governor
10 Call Out $4,000 Men.

WAsHrNGroN, April 23-Spurrcd TO ac-
ton by numerous alarming kilograms AMI
personal appeals from the citizens OF III
Paso. Senator A. 3 Fall OF Texas wired
to Gov Colquitt OF Texaf urging him to
call out the State militia. $4,000 strong,
mobilize them at lei Paso, declare martial
law and put himself In position To re-
peal IA threatened invasion.
Senator Fall said that there were co.
600 Mexicans in FL Paso. most OF them
toward the Americans, and that they
senator Fail said tonight
~ have suggested TO the Governor ~
Texas that he declare martial law. and
call out his State troops, $4,000 In
number. disarm hostile Mexicans there
and seize the ammunition that Is destined
for northern Mexico and which 10 now
being held In El Paso while the President
and Secretary Bryan have been clubbing
over the restoration Of the embargo upon
such shipments"
MY apprehensions are shared by other
Senator's" he added, Tho situation Is
simply remarkable. This evenins Senator
Martin OF Virginia, chairman Of the APP
preparations Committee. came 70 mo thor
ouRhly alarmed. and urged me TO see the
President and Secretary Bryan and try
10 impress upon them tho necessity OF
acting at once. lie thought that might
tell them Of the situation and in!iuenc
them by Intimate knowledge OF condi-
tons In FL Paso. told him that I could
not 60 TO the Administration again that
] would not be Inundated any more"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
FIRM CLOSES MEXICAN PLANTS
American smelling Co. >tops Wo's
Until End Of H0sttitties,

The Mexican embellishments .: -
American Smelling and ReA"rg c'n'
pany have been ordered closed ac,o7''f
TO an announcement. u.de yo,:orisy re
American employees, OF who 'Hs-e a'
hundreds, are advised IN leave 'Ne COW
try. The company has DECIDED . sis'
pend all operations until los ''r' s'
ended
The company had n rrri''- '"~..- -
employees on It's propcrtit, " ''N
than any other American r.-
When working Us plants ~ 'Ii ~
" has had nearly $4,000 m 'Il 't
exception ~ the uuski,lCd .Iho-''. ''-
j0riiy OF the employees are Nn'-''fr.
on Monday There began t' A i-'
from the b.S plants u ''' '
Asuascalientos. y few ftf't N.' ~
employees arc on guard - ,#..
age # possible.
The American Srlc't'ur AMI E.'-'
Company Is controlled by the % go.
interests,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

to protect the irrigation works south OF
that place.
A detachment Of the Tenth United
States Cavalry Is at work on dcfences a.
Forrest station. ten miles west OF here.
Try to blow ~ Bridge.
EAGLE PASS. Tex. April o3.--Prompt
action by the military border patrol pre-
vented Mexican Federal soldiers from
blowing up the international bridge be-
tween Eagle Pass and Piedras Negras to-
day.
The Federal garrison evacuated Piedras
Negras yesterday and made camp about
ten miles below the city. This morning
an automobile from the camp bearing a
Captain and three privates returned 10 the
city. They went TO the railroad shops and
yards. whore they proceeded to destroy
everything destructible. This attracted
attention on the American side.
when the automobile came toward the
bridge the patrol was Informed and
came up quickly. The Mexican soldiers
climbed out OF their car and approached
the Mexican end of the bridge. each with
package Under his arm They had Just
about arrived when the patrol drew
down on them with their rifles. but they
escaped.
Federnls and Rebels Confer.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, April .S.-Hostili-
ties have ceased between the Federals and
Constitutionalists. and the leaders OF
both sides conferred to-day regarding
the situation The men who have been
nghtng for the possession OF Monterey
talked amicably for several hours under a
flag of truce. What agreement they came
10 could not be learned here or at tn,
Constituencies headquarters at Mata-
.noras.
Much anxiety Is felt and many pre-
cautions are being taken 10 guard the
International bridge. The guard has been
doubled and the local militia company Is
recruited to war strength ready 10
answer any call at an hours notice.
NuevO Laredo Evacuated.
LAREDO Tex. April 23.-The Federal
forces evacuated Nuevo Laredo. across
the line. to-day. taking with them their
women and children. 1t was announced
they were going south to ION the Fed
eral forces around Saltll!o. The act
caused much anxiety and nearly all the
Americans have left Neuvo Laredo and
crossed into the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
ZAPATA TURNS TO HUERTA.
Report That Rebel Leader IL Ready
TO Aid ola Enemy.
Special Cabh Despatch to TRs syn

Special Gable Despatch TO TRE srS
LONDON. April 2+--The Daily Tele-
graphs correspondent az Mexico city
cables az follows:
News has been received here that Con.
zapata has submitted 10 the Governor OF
Cusrnavaca In order to fight sgains, the
invader and asking that trains be sent to
transport his men to Vera Cruz.
"Carranza, II Is also reported, has issued
a proclamation that no will support the
Governments resistance, and Il appears
that An armistioe has bsen concluded a,
rorreon. where Gen. Villas forces are
about to Join those against whom they
were hghting only yesterday. n those
reports bs true. and II the revolutionists
all Injured to war. be about to combine
against the United states the Mexican
opposition may be formidable. II will
certainly be terrible, cruel struggle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

Vera Cruz, was born IN ChrIsAeld. Md.
February %, 1880 He was appointed A
mdshipman from the stat. OF Delaware
on July !, 1909 HIS m'dshipm,n cruises
were on the Indiana, Iowa. san Fran
cisco. Minnesota. Connecticut and I.oulsi-
ana HIS promotion 10 Ensign vas m, io
on June :, 1913, and on July he was
sent 10 Newport. r. l.. whore he report, a
for temporary duty pending IA. arrival
OF the Minnesota, 70 which he had been
detailed 10Y duty
HIS commission dates from July I.
1919. hut no accepted appointment, and
took the oath on July 90, 1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
BRAZIL SELECTED
TO REPRESENT u.s..
South American Envoy VIII b
in Charge of Embassy at
Mexico City.
OFFSETS REBEL ASSERTION
CarranZa Declared That This
Country Has No Friend
on Continent.
OFFSETS REBEL ASSERTION

wA-vr.o-o+. April % ---Se--e',-.' -
state R-vrr 9--oTrc"d to-day 49, ~
tho r.oues. o, th!s Government - -,
lillian legation n Mexico city .iol'1
take charge 90 to archives ard ~ :,
OF the American EMBASSY IN TIA. r'r
and represent tho United State ''e-s
dp;ora:lcailv. Also IN such sections o
Mexico az seems necessary tho Brs,'a A.
Government WI assume charge % L..
archives ard effects ne well as the iu,ls.
Of the consular rsrress ntauves % 80
United S,ates In cities o. town rhs-s
Brasil has ro' consular reprcrer','iyS
France will ac' 70. th's Gov"~rm'u'
Secretarv BRYAN acknowledsei. ~.
ever. that no definition had vet icon
made az To winch consular of COS oc.ii
hc turned ove- to Brazil md rNch
American Consuls would remain 900 N,r.
leo.
In otho- words. the arrangement =.
roc,od to-day TN So far ~ the dlp ON q.
re,attors OF the United states a-e con.
rerned were d finite hut is cons i'ar =.
lat'ors VII remain IN son'eVh'' n.Ael
rclat oushp whoa d pend largely upoa
tho attitude t. be assume ~ TIC '7n
stitut!onallsts toward the United S'a'e'
II Is likely for the present that cons lar
Representative will be withdrawn f-oa
the Huerta territory but permitted %
renai In in the portion 81 Mexico cort-o''~i
ly Carranza. Consul-Generai Sha-Elr
n, Mexico city will eXerc SO his own jI.e.
mont about whotae: 10 leave az oH'' ~
not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

and veteran OF the Spanish war.
reported at the navy yard to-day
He sailed on the Moro Castle and will
be chief operating surgeon In the field
should the United States forces march on
the city OF Mexico.
When the Moro Castle reached the
navy yard at s:i5 o'clock last night most
of her stores We're waiting for her and
the task OF getting supplies aboard was
begun. The sailors on the Idaho were
pressed into service in the loading opera
ton. Besides 900 tons OF coal. complet-
ing the capacity OF her hunkers. millions
OF rounds Of cartridges were stored in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
Copyright. 1914. by Underwood q Underwood.

PHILADELPHIA. April 23,--The trans
port MORO Castle sailed for Mexico with
500 marines at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Detachments OF marines who went
south on the Moro1 Castle began to ar
rive at the navy yard early this morn
ing. special trains bringing most OF them
to the gates OF the naval station.
The first TO arrive were the 900 odd
men from Norfolk. Port Royal and
Charleston. They reached the yard
about q 80 a. NJ
Lieut.-Col. r. NJ. Moses. who will COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
o'shaushnessy Quite To-day.

WARRINGTON, April 23.--Charse Nelson
o'ShauEhnessy will leave Mexico city with
his suite at A. N. tomorrow. He will
be- escorted from Mexico city to Vera
Cruz by a gusrd OF Federal soldiers under
the personal command OF Col Huerta Of
the Mexican regular army. son OF the
provisional President In Charge
O'ShauEhnessys party are:
James Edward McKenna, clerk; Charles
B. Parker, clerk: Mrs. Patience Hall
Parker. clerk. wife OF Charles p. Parker /;
Louis p'sntin law clerk. and Henry Rice.
newly appointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
MORE AMERICANS KILLED AT VERA CRUZ MEXICO CUTS RELATION

their usual occupations and long continue act they will
be protected their property all private rights relations
The military commander gives his that military inter-
ference with the civil government shall extend beyond the absolute
necessities the then only the maintenance law
order
Taxes and the city government will be collected
heretofore directed by law and they will be expended by the
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

WASHINGTON, April :3.-The sever!nS
Of all diplomatic negotiations between the
United States and the Huerta Govern
ment came at 3 10 o'clock this afternoon.
when Secretary Bryan despatched state
Department messenger to the Mexican
Embassy here with passports for Senior
Algara, the Mexican Charge. and his
suite.
The passports were issued upon the re-
quest of Senior Algara himself. who was
acting on instructions from his Govern
ment. This action followed the dismiss
sal OF Nelson Shaughncssy, the Amer
lean Charge d'Anaires at Mexico city
which clearly indicated Huerta's intention
to declar. war.
The Mexican Charge and the members
OF the embassy s;an who will accompany
hin will leave Washington late to-nigh;
or tomorrow morning Officials AT tn.
embassy declined to indicate tonight the
exact hour of Senior Algara's departure
They explained In refusing to disclose in
formation on this point they were Inn
PEELED by desire to save Senior Algari
possible annoyance from cranks.
senior Algara will proceed to Canada.
the exact objective city not being dis
closed. He probably will proceed direct TO
Niagara Falls instead OF going by way OF
New York as he originally planned.
Declines Mig Guard.
Every courtesy was accorded Senior Al
CARA In the arrangements he made Ia
leave Washington Secretary Bryan vol
unteered a suitable guard. but the Mexi.
can Charge was modest IN his request and
VIII be accompanied northward by only
one secret service agent
France will act as Mexico's next
friend" in Washington upon the departure
OF Senior Algara Arrangements were per.
fected to-day for NJ Jusserand. the
French Ambassador. TO take care OF Mex
leo interests here from the moment HUI
erta's representatives leave until such
time IA other arrangements may be made
This means that the French Ambassador
will act for Mexico In this capital as long
as war is on between the United States
and Mexico
Shortly before noon Senior Algara
called upon Secretary OF State Bryan In
his offices NJ the state Department for
the purpose OF notifying the United
states Government through the head of
It's diplomatic service that Provisional
President Huerta had recalled him.
senior Algara brought with him a
formal note asking for passports for him
self. the members OF tho embassy stan
and It's encourage with the customary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
TROOPS FROM THREE
STATES ORDERED OUT
California, Texas and Arizona
Guards Protect Border
Towns.
WHOLE LINE Is INFLAMED
MeyicanS Threaten Attack and
Americans Flee From
Their Homes.
LINE Is INFLAMED

Governors OF the States OF California,
Arizona and Texas ordered out State
troops yesterday 10 guard border towns.
Mexicans across the line are innamed and
threaten TO attack towns and cities.
Residents In the American towns are
thoroughly alarmed and in many places
the women and children have been sen;
inland.
More troops will follow to-day. 1t Is
said.
Guards Sent 90 Border.
Los ANGELES, April 23.--Four compa-
MES COMPOSING the first battalion OF tie
Seventh Regiment Of National Guards
were rushed out OF Los Angeles tonight
for Calexico, where they will guard
American property against any invasion
along the border.
The San Diego militiamen consisting OF
2JO men, left for the border this morning
to strengthen the regular troops AT Tia
juana. The gates at the Tiajuana Amer!'
can custom house have been closed and
sentries placed In charge with orders to
allow no one to pass either way.
Non-combatants have been ordered out
. of Tiajuana by the Mexican Federal com
| mander. while practically all of the Mexi-
can men have been mustered into the
| +, derul army Fortlfying on both Amer
! lean and MEXICAN territory continues,
Between Mexico and TiaJuana on the
! Mexican side there are about 800 Mexican
! Federals. while the American side Is de
| Tended by 900 regulars and 500 Nationa
I Guards Fighting Is looked for any mo-
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

AUSTIN, Tex. April 23--oov. Colquitt
has ordered two companies OF militia to
the border for the protection OF Texas
towns and announces that II within
twenty four hours definite plans for the
protection OF the State are not put forth
at Washington he will call out the entire
State guard
The Governor declares that Texas IT.
self will take care OF Its own border and
II the militia Is not large enough he will
authorize the organization Of temporary
troops OF rangers able to fight the entire
republic alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
ENSIGN STEVENS "a YEARS OLD

Was Promoted From MidsAipman IN
July, iOl3.
Ensign Paul Augustus Stevena who
was seriously wounded In the lighting at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

Manuel A. Esteva, Mexican Consul
General In this city, kept his office IN the
whitehall Building open late last night
In expectation OF receiving Instructions
from his Government to return to Mexico.
No such instructions came. H. SAID that
he would keep the office open until in
structed TO do otherwise In the event he
IL recalled the business will BE- placed IN
the keeping OF some other consulate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
Arizona Troops 10 Entr.tu.

DoroLAs. Ariz, April 2s.--Two special
trains left Douglas to-day for Fort Hua-
chuca TO take two troops OF cavalryman
and a machine gun detachment 20 Yuma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
NuIIify Carrnnsn Charge.

" was pointed out thai the cho''' -
Rrazi, at 'h,s particular iurctur' Pm.
have n tendency TO nullitv me .reS"'.
conveyed in certain arnounc"nc -
Ca~ranza that all Latin America 'o7
with dsfavor. distrust and susDIcio' '''
the conduct Of the United state y -.
also pointed out that II Euron'ta ~
had been selected that might h'"" r'f-
Gen. Huerta occasion 20 reio~''' ~
charge that the United states Wa t''-'
to md another friend IN the Wet
Hemisphere
The brazilian Embassy 'o-r'gt' 'af
that II would have no a-roIH CONVENT
make regarding the newly estah.'ra@' =,
lation OF next friend % the tr!te S,a'e'
IN Mexico II was said that AFFAIRS
Mexico city would he adjusted 80 o"'e %,
cousOpance with the arreen1-r' -ea''eo
to-day. and Senior Cardoz, dt Diver
the brazilian Minister 20 N"N."o nov
forthwith assume charge Of Amer Fl"
property. archives and interests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

THE Sec- toy ~ State 'a!d t't w.
rar there had been no eurccs' ~ ~ e
ueving Conrul Carothers or airy o. H'
colleagues in the consular se~v'c" - ~.
states o, CHIHUAHUA. Sonora and New
Leon.
In selecting the Brazilian foFe-'M'''
as the representative OF thc tn't"d S'A'e'
during active or potential hos'''i's .
was pointed out by Mr. Brya" N aNe'e'
10 questions that ~" reol''c h''
recognized Con Hucrta ~ the proF''i'. h
presiden. Of Mexico. nor had - So"
rshed direct dealings WIN tho &c Ia
Government In Mexico city.
THE selection o. Prazl. orc ~ ''
TRIM. OF mato- Latin-Amerl rcnl ''
rs the Temporary repre- sentatv"
interest OF tho United states in Me-"
was generally commended in Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
MEXICAN CHARGE GETS HIS
PASSPORTS AT WASHINGTON
Huerta Sewers All Diplomatic Relations With u S
France Will Act as Next Friend
to Mexico

suggestion OF safe conduct outside the
borders OF the United States.
Senior Algara did not. however. present
his formal note and Secretary Bryan did
not see II until after he had left The
meeting between the Secretary of state
and Huvrtas representative was very
formal and sim. There was no inter-
change of sympathetic or regretful cx-
prcssions between the two 1t was a
business matter ana a frigidly business
attitude was assumed 10y both parties to
the brief conference The conference
lasted only d few minutes.
Passports Arc Ordered.
Immediately Senior Algara had taken
his departure Mr.. Bryan gave orders 10
BoaZ ". Long, chief OF the bureau OF
Latin American affairs. TO have the pass
ports for Senior Algara and his STAN pre-
pared and delivered to him by mcssen-
ger as expeditiously as possible
In addressing the passports to Senior
Algara the form employed was similar to
that used when Senior Luis Polo lie Der.
nabe, Spanish Minister at the outbreak
OF the SPANISH American war. received
his passports at the hands OF the then
Secretary OF state John Sherman The
passports read as follows:
To all ,chom these presents shall come.
Greeting:
Know ye that tho bearer hereof
Senor a. AlGara Il; de Terreros,
Charge d'Anair.s I'D Interim OF Mex
leo to the United States. IL about 10
travel abroad. accompanied by his
suite.
These are therefore 10 request all
officers of the United states or any
state thereof, whom Il may concern,
to permit them to pass freely without
let or molestatIon aud to extend 10
them friendly aid and protection In
case OF need
In testimony whereof I. william J.
Bryan. Secretary OF state OF the
United States of America, have here
unto set my hand and caused the Seal
OF the Department OF STATE 10 be
affixed at WASHINGTON, this 23d day
OF April, Ammo Dom nj. 1914, ard ~
tho Independence OF the United States
OF America the l3sth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

II go, during the night that the only
nC>.uental death Of IN American oc.
Cured, A young sailor on sentry duty
became excited when he saw figure
stealing toward him in the shadow OF
Il wall. The boy forgot the order to
challenge and shot. lie killed an
American marine.
The United States has ashore to.
night about 5000 sailors and marines
The 1890 men who were landed on
Tuesday afternoon aud night have been
reinforced by 1850 buejackets from
the Arkansas, Vermont, New Hamp.
Gh,re, New Jersey and South Carolina,
which arrived early yesterday morning.
Approximately 1000 men sailors and
marines, are on outpost duty tonight
ana they are IN communicat ton with
headquarters by their field telegraph
and Telephone.
since the fighting has cease personal
experiences are being recounted One
notable fest was that OF Flag Lieu.
tenant Byron McCandless Of Rear Ad.
The Washington times., 1914-06-12
Realty Transfers

lO7 Tenth street northesst-Her1nan IL How
enstein et uK. TO Edward Brown and Annie
.. BroE "a. lot Il. square SJ. SO.
r.. 10 James ". Hartman, lot u. square
$40. S3l5
villa Park Heightf-Clsra A Marden ct Nir.
Edwin r.. 10 Samuel ]. Morley. lot is.
square 1901. 1886
Whitney Close Winfield Preston TO Marion
A Ferry, lot l3o. square 3oGI. SO
@22 1wenty-third street nOrthwest-WiIlian J.
Flathcr ct al. trustees. 10 Eliza . Hutch
inson. lot a, square 40. $3.50
go Columbia road northwest-Patrich j.
Wsyiand 10 Harry Wardman and John II
CLANCY. loI Is2 square 3sss 'Mt Pleasant
SO
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Lsgis z
Breuninger et uN. 10 Charles " Smith lot
1S square 2J9l. SO.
street northeast. between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-Eennedy A. Davis Co 10
Christina II. Bode, lots e. o. and 80 squa re
1896, SO
street northwest. betveen sixteenth and
Seventeenth william 4 HiIl Il al
trustees, 10 Joseph Paul lot 81 square ia
S2750
Ii0 F street northwest-Annle E Mcqueen
10 II. Rozier Dusney, part oroginaI lot :.
square Pa. SO
all Sixth street southWest-Peter G Sauer ct
uX TO Louisa J. GraU. lot IS. square ksJ, SO
iii 10 ll27 Half street south~est-rouisa 7
Grau TO Peter G. ssuer lots % TO u, square
y. OF $50. SO.