davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-06

more runs for Alaska.juneau in the sixth again tielns iho score in the dna frame Perseyerarce drove In three runs. iiurlbuli was bit In che arm. Anderson singled Hurbutt scored on shallucks scorchlng two. socker Thomson struck out ficaly singled and Anderson scored, Shat. tucl, getting caught at home on Rob. erts perfect peg from felt field. Drnmmond singled and Healy scored, Oliver struck out
 Features Of Che game were two sen- sational catches In left field by Iealy, His second catch robbed Muselh oi g lwo.bageer and there were two men on bases when the catch was made.
 The line-ups
 porseverance-Dermody p; Aren. son. 90; Hurlbut ss; Anderson, 20; Shatluck c; Thomson lb; Healy If; Drummond, eff Oliver rt
 Alaska-Juneau--Jackson, ss; Laden Mitchell rii Museth, D Roberts 1T, Young, i0 snyder ci Penglase 2b Mathews 3b.
 Score by innings
 Alaska Juneau -... O 8 O0 O--5 Perseverance -.~.... DO Q 1 2-S
 Summary Two base hits Shat tuck: three base hits. Thomson first on balls of Dermody z oi Aluseih 5 left on bases, Alaska Juneau. &; Perseve rance, 5 struck out by Der mody. 6; Museth 2 hit by pitcher llurlbutt Laden. Roberts double plays Jackson to Penglase to Young
 Umplres Baxter aud Baragar
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-06
TREhDWELL
Score By Innings
Summary

Two base hits: Worth. Rose.2: Three base hits. Healy; Base on Balls off Kineen. g; off Granville. 9: Struck out. by Killeen. q; by Granville. C.; Left on bases, Juneau. i Treadwell. 6 Double plays. Fossas to Healy; Passed balls, King; Hit by pitcher. Redmond. Lewis, Callan. Time of game. 2 houss Empires. Chambers and George
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-06
JUNEAU PARADE
 THE BEST EVER

Announced by the Juneau Munici. pal Band and attended by Alaska in the person of Miss Grace Web s,er and columbia" as represented by Miss Dorothy Hamilton the God dess of Liberty for Juneau's lnde- pendence Day celebration led the best patriotic pafade ever witnessed in Juneau. Miss venita lille, garbed iu white and standing high on spe- ciaiiy decorated float fulfilled all the expectations Of interested voters who @ few days ago chose her for the po- sition of honor.
 The floats were many and the ap- prevails of the crowds or the streets was not diHcuit to estimate. Second in the line oi parade was the Arctic Brotherhood noat presenting the Fa- thor of Alaska. William H. Seward, surrounded by fifteen lit.le girls. all clad in white. Next came the Loyal Order of Moose. marching at the head of their float
 Flag Float Attractive.
 c. w Young Company utilized na- tive wild flowers in the decoration of one Of the most interesting and att tractive floats of the procession. pic turing the shield and flag of the United States in flowers from Alas kan fields.
 A. T. Spatz. the Strawberry King.  distributed boxes Of berries from his ear throughout the march. His float was very attractive
 The Alaska Supply kitchen baked biscuits on Che way and in the latter part of the march treated the crowds on the sidewalks. A miniature home and garden formed the feature Of the Allen Shattuck Real Estate and In- surance Company. A lively band of carpenters constructed house on the float of the Juneau Construction Co., The building was completed when the parade stopped A wagon load Of screened coal announced the claims of the Juneau Transfer Co. ss to the quality os the coal they handle.
 One Of the best floats was that of the Ebony Three. led by the inimit- able Happy" Duncan. The float was an interpretation Of the Southern dariy's plantation home with its oc-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-06
PERSEVERANCE IS
 BASEBALL CHAMP

The Perseverance mine team won the sl50 purse by defeating both the Alaska-Juneau and Thane teams in Thinning games at Recreation park yesterday The Alaska-Juneau and the Perseverance nine were pilted after the toss-up Museth pitching for the Alaska-Juneau. twirled wen. but his several errors were costly and ragged work gave the Persever- ance team the game by the score of Is to 5.
 Perseverance got three runs in the tirstsframe. Errors put men on bases. and Thomson's three-bagger to the fence cleared the sacllli
 Aiaska-Juneau tied the score in the third on Mitchell's single. a walk, two men reaching first by heinz h.t by Dermody, Museths sacrifice. and a hit by Snyder
 Perseverance took the lead again in the fifth, when Dermody walked. stole second and scored on Mnselh's wild heaye A walk. Heaiys hit Drummond's inneld tap and Aiuseth's error gave the Perseverance team an- other in the 9th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-06
FRY IS WINNER
 OF GOLD MEDAL

Billie Fry won the Fourth of July medal at the Juneau Gun Club range, in the merchandise shoot Sunday. beating Mcbride by one point Fry had handicap of l5, Mcbride had a handicap Of 12.
 In the merchandise shoot an en- tries won prizes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-06
HOW TIE 44T''
 WAS CELEBRATED
fcoalln0ed irom aaee il


 Mullen frsl. deuarickion and Tor. yenn second
 50-yord dash. boys NcAulien iirnl, Fremmlng second.
 Egg race. girls. Sei.evieye Jones nrst. Lillian Perele sec,nd.
 Potato race. boys. Dolar iirsl Ham. ilton second.
 Fat mems race. Carroll hrs,. cieg- old second
 i0o-yard daist. seniors. Drummond first. Canton second
 A number ol the events were not held. owing lo the rain at that time. H. R. Shepard. c C. Vim and Fred Berger werc startert j. 2. Barragar and E. v. Jameson were judges H. J. Turner was cashier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-06
YouR IMrgaEsrs.

The mission of the drug business is to safeguard the interests of the public. To do this requires constant care. It demands careful and intel. llgent buying, the Inspection and test ing of goods received, the proper care or goods in stoc kand accurate han. ding, dispensing and selling.
 All these things have constant and unremitting care at our store.
 # you think thcis extra care is worth anything-tes us be your drug 1lsts.-BRITT'S PHARMACY. (7-6-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-06
s.m..hinn 10 snll. 4.

"Try to smile said the head oi ,he department store Look at wonder clerk He is always smiling"
 He finds it iteasy to smile He sells face powder to pretty girls sell collar buttons to old grouchoa - Louisville courier-Jouual)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-06

cupanls piaylng catchy music from .ts door
 Perhaps ,ho hrst .audem dr.Yen ip Juneau was the Messerscmidt team driven by Henry Messerschuidt The Alaska Kndlng company distributed bundles of ils wares to tho 0nloekefsi and was responsible for the success ol many 2 kitchen fire this morning.
 The parade finished up with a long line of automobiles danked in the ex. reme rear by B. D. Stewart, lr. n his private ear. which moved up lhe streeet a gala attire behind 6 tricy' cle ridden by hls brother. Young Stewart attracted as much attention as any float In the procession ard re- ceived the homage ot the crowds with great dignity.
 Master Eddie Doiau, iu his bicycle aeroplane also mace a bis hit He had constructed his vehicle without assistance. The motorcycles were gaily decorated
 Public tO Judge.
 The winners of prizes for the pa rade win not be anown until lomor row. Chairman Royal Shepard, of the parade eommkiee win receive votes until tom0rrow evening the public having been asked to make known its choice as Co Che disiribu tion of the prize money. in that man ner
 Hundreds Dance.
 The carnival spirit ruled the hun dreds who thronged the downtown streets last night The crack Juneau band played from 8 until 12 and scores danced in the streets. while ai the rink a crowd Of several hundred more danced until 8. ID. The res taurants and cafes were crammed with amusement seekers. and bushes. ull along the rue de Front was exceed ingly brisk.
 There was practically no disorder Chief of Police E. T. Sitter had three extra patrolmen. but only one arres was made. and the chief let the pris ouer go after hearing his story. The ] police force stopped three or four min or disturbances. but were generally liberal in their treatment of ike ceie orators. and are ntitled Go credit foi the manner In which the city wa: : policed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-06
WALSH IS HoNcRED
 BY MIXERS UNION

At a meeting Sunday of Local S69, Bartenders' unian, Past President Lou Walsh was presented with a handsome gold pin, emblematic Of the station from which he retired. The token came from his colleagues, as an expression of their esteem
 Mr Walsh is succeeded as the head of the union by A. B. Wilson
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-06
ir IS 4oAsrlNEAUg

Manager Glen Bartlett has reoam- cd the Cain Hotel the Gastineau. He bad decided to call it Che Capital, but ye sterday after conference with the owners of the hotel, tho second suggestion was agreed upon
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-06
GIANTS WIN EXHIBITION
 FROM NEW YORK AMERICANS

NEW YORK. July G. The New York Nationals defeated New York Americans by a score Of to 8. in an exhibition game Sunday The re- ceipls went to charity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-06
IhRereT ANn FREsHEsT

prescription stock in inc city where
 substitution is unknown In the com pounding of prescriptions The HILL DRUG c0. phone s2 2l-t1
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-06

The Empire wili make adyertlslno contraets subject to proof of largest lrouietlon of any newspaper In Alaska,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-06

S wlrH THE DIG LEAGUES
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-06
eRoIgcroRscorg- ON SPOKANE

Manager John T. spickett, of the Orpheum, received a cablegram yes- terday saying that the new Powers proiectroscope, is on the Spokane, now enrouto North
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-06
SUNDAYS oAMEs
Northwestern League

WI ~iff'~'-r' ]" -T~t' a -~ At Seattle-Victoria. 8; Seattle, 2. At Aberdeen Aberdeen, G; Taco ma, o. At Spokane Vancouver. 8; Spc- kane, 2.
 American League At Detrolt-Detroit, S; Chicago, C. At Cleveland st. Louis. 2; Cleye- land, O.
 Federal League At Kansas City-Kansas City, 1l; st. Louis. 8. At Chicago Chicago, 5; St. Louis, A
 National League At cincinnati-cincinnati, 1-S; st.. Louis O-2. At Chicago Chicago, 8; Pittsburgh 5
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-06
MILLEHs To RUsTlCATE.

J M Mnler end family are leaving today for Warm Springs. to lnend ten days or two weeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-06
American League
Eederhl Leanue
National League
MONDAYS scoREs
 NorthWestorn Lcague

At Aberdeen-Taeoma, 11-9; Aber deen 4-5 At Seattle -seattle6-S; Victoria, 8 At Spokane Spokane, 5; Vancouver
 American League At New York Philadelphia, 4-2; New York, 27-1. At Detroit-Detroit, 9-3; Cleveland At Boston-Boston. 4-6; Washing ton.0-O. At st. Louis-st Louis S-9; chica g6d-8.
 National League At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, G. Boston, 8 At Pittsburgh -St Louis, 30; Pitts bmgh, 1--5 At Philadelphia - Philadelphia, ?; New York, O. At Chicago-Cincinnau, S-12; chica 80, 5-7
 Federal League At Newark-Newark 9; Brooklyn. At Chicago-Pittsburgh, 5--1; chica At Baltimore - Buffalo S--2 Balli more 5-9 At Kansas city-st Louis,1-4 Kan sas City, O-S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-06
rhane Raalen. 2 ln

With Spike Granville pitching for Thane, after having beaten Treadwell In the big morning game at the Isl- and. the Perseverance, teari came right back and took .he second c0n- test Accordingly Alaska-Juneac and Thane win play for the $50 purse hung up for second money.
 Howard Barnes pitched nice same for Perseverance and his team mates backed him up nicely First blood was drawn by his helpers in the opening frame. Arensen singled and reached third on an error He got home when one of Granville's curves got away from Catcher Canton.
 Thane tied the score in the third when Granville hit for two bascs and cantered home when shattuck was trying to catch snead at first.
 Perseverance put the game on ice in the fifth. With two out, Drummond walked and stole second. Oliyer's hit, which looked foul. but which the um- pires said had rolled fair scored Drummcnd
 The line-ups
 Perseverance-Barnes D; Arenaon. Sb; HUrlbutt. ss; Anderson. 2b; shut tuck, e; Thomson, lb; Healy, lf; Oi- iver, If; Drummond, cf.
 Thane-Vinceut. If; Canton. c; Brennon, 3b; Momb, 10: Wilson, ss; Remick Of; Smith, 2b; Granville. D.; Snead f
 Score by innings
 Ihane ..~-~~.-...... O O 1 O--1 Perseverance ... O.O1 O 2
 Summary Two base hit, Granville; struck out, by Granville. 8; Barnes. G.: bit by pitcher Remick, Vincent; 1st base on balls or Granville. l; Barnes !; left on bases, Thane {: Perser. verance, I umpires-Bexter and Bar ragar
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-06
National League

At Cncinnati- -Cincinnati-st. Louis game postponed.-Rain.
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 2--S; New York, 1--4.
 At Philadelphia-P Philadelphia, t-S Boston. 1--5.
 At Chicago Chicago, 6-2; Pitts burgh 5-4
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-06

A Paris dispatch from the Austro- Swiss fontier says that the Austrians have removed all the bells from the Innsbruck church towers and are now melting them into guns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-06
Score AnaIn IIad.

Niichells hit after two successive walks and an inield hlt scored two
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-06
sArnRpAYs oAMEa
Nar-hM.rIern I.anl.

T||T|TT7|I| |I||||I TT Ae Abcrdeen Spokane 8; Aberdeen, ? 1At Tacoma racoma, 2-1; Victor Ia. Is.
 At Vancouver. s; Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-06
American Leaoue

At Deuoit-Detroit, 9; Chicago, 4. At New York Washington, sAl; Low York 7-l. Al Boaton--Philodeiphia T--o Bos. ton, S--ll
 At st. Louia-s st. Louis. s--1; cleye. land, 1-5.
 Federal League At Newark-Newark, 8; Brooklyn, At Baltimore Buffalo, 9; Balu- more 8.
 At Cficago-Pithburgh g. chica- SO, 3.
 At st Louis-st Louis, 8; Kansas City.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23

are only some of the things he must give to his paper. Profes- sor Munsterberg may be a great psychologist, but he will never be great man until he learns that outside of Harvard, Boston, and New York there is great country tlled with newspapers and newspaper men, and that in the lot the venal, the delibei ately untruthful, the mountebank are as scarce as exactitude is in psychology.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
Accuracy in Newspapers

Professor Hugo Munsterberg is a professor of. psychology a. Harvard. His head is filled with ideas, and he knows many things But some things he doesn't know. For instance, Le has been taking a ing recently at newspaper reporters, who, he says, habitually distort what men say and do. and the Pro- lessor regards this as a bad thing for public morals. Xvi dently the professors exper- fence has been with the metl O. politan newspaper. On these newspapers a vast quantity f news must be gathered in an ex
 traordinarily short time Accu
 racy is aimed at and attained to a remarkable degree. But the metropolitan press is but a very small part of the country's press. Professor MunsterDerg is pro
 vincial, like many other dwellers in Eastern cities. In the small towns the people are close to their newspaper. Frequently the editor knows everybody in the county. Accuracy becomes a deadly necessity. No report. r or editor who is worthy tn n me dare say he does not care whether what he writes is true or not. His profession and his pride in it demand Shat he give it the best he has in him. Aceu racy, attention to detail, truth
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
FOR TREASURER

The Independent is authoriz ed to announce J. V. Crutcher of Lonoke, as a candidate for Treas urer of Lonoke county, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

We are authorized to announce Lee Glover of Lonoke as candi- date for tax assessor subject to the action of the democratic pri- mary.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

We are authorized to announce w. A. Wallace of Cabot, as can didate for tax assessor, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23

FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
 The Independent is authorized to announce Prof. W. C. Davis of Carlisle, as a candidate fer County Superintendent, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
Notice to Hunters.

Hunting is strictly forbidden on the following farms and all who persist in same will be pros ecuted for trespassing. Also keep your dogs away.
 Earl Perkins.
 D. B. Perkins.
 Harvey Walters.
 w. $. Snow.
 J. s. Savage 3 farms
 E. l.. Chapman J. M. Truby, 4 farms Chas. E. Bennett, Rice farm. Names will be added to the above list and run throughout the hunters season for 50 cents.
 LODGE NOTICE. Carlisle Lodge No. 166 1. O. o. F. meets every Friday night. Visiting brethren are invited to meet with us.
 $. R. Fills 1. N. G.
 Harley Manson, Sec.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
 FOR TAX ASSESSOR

The Independent is author ized- to announce B. A. (Bruce) Gray of England. as candidate for Tax Assessor, subject to the action of the democratic pri mary.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
FOR SUPERINTENDENT

The Independent is authorized to announce w. F. Suttle of Aus tin. as candidate for County Superintendent of Schools, sub- feet to the action of the democrat ic primary.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
FOR SHERIFF

The Independent is authorized to announce pr. F. A. Corn. of Lonoke, as a candidate for Sher- if and Collector of Lonoke coun. tv, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

The Independent is authorized to announce c. V. Holloway, as a candidate for Representative of of Lonoke county. subject to the action of the Democratic pri- mary.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

The Independent is authorized to announce Robt. E Jeter as a candidate for Representative from Lonoke county subject to the acton of the Democratic primary.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

The Independent is author ized to announce Ed. Condray of Faulkner county. as candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the 17th. Judicial District, subject to the action of the Democratic Pri. mary.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23

FOR CIRCUIT CLERK ANDRECORDER
 The Independent is authorized to announce F. E Gooobar .as a candidate for Circuit Clerk and Recorder of Lonoke county, sub. ject to the action of the Demo cratic primary.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
FOR SHERIFF

The Independent is authorized to announce Pat M. Swain of Lonoke as candidate for Sher if and Collector. subject to the action of mocratic pri- mary.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-23
Political Announcements.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
 The Independent is author ized to announce G. Otis Bogle, of Brinkley. as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the I7th Judicial District. Subject to the action of the Democratic primary
Evening star., 1915-04-07
WHEAT TURNS DOWNWARD
ON PROSPECTS FOR CROPS
Firmness Of Cables Exercises Only a
Brief influence, Decline Be-
ing General.

CHICAGO, April Prospects of gen
eral showers made the wheat market to-
day turn quickly down grade. The reason
was that in most of the important wheat
territory east of the Mississippi river
there have been no adequate spring rains,
and the soil has been getting too dry for
the growing crop. Firmness of cables
exercised only brief influence.
After opening IS lower to Las up. the
market underwent a material decline all
around.
Corn Weak in Sympathy.
Corn sympathized with weakness OF
wheat. The volume of trading was fair.
Opening prices. which were unchanged to
h lower, were followed by a moderate
general setback.
Oats took the same course as other
grain. Short covering. however. helped
to steady the market, and there were
signs of export business.
Notwithstanding firm start, provisions
soon began to sag. Support was lacking
Bearish figures in the government crop
report led afterward to a further decline
for wheat. The close was weak at rs
to under Monday nights level.
Smallness Of country corn offerings
tended later TO act as a prop. The close
was steady, y to 1.aSs net lower.
Evening star., 1915-04-07
ON VERGE OF BANKRUPTCY.
Condition of Nicaragua, as Report
ed by Clifford B. Hamm.

Nicaragua was declared yesterday to be
on the verge of bankruptcy by Cliff
ford B. Hamm, collector general OF
customs there, who discussed the situa-
tion with President Wilson and Sec
ertary Bryan and later talked with
war department ofncials.
Financial conditions In Nicaragua
were said by Mr.. Hamm to be 30 bad
that II the nation were q corporation
1t already would have gone into the
hands Of receivers. He attributed the
situation partly to tho failure Of the
treaty under which the United States
would pay Nicaragua $3,ooo,ooo for
canal rights.
Mr.. HAmm denied that q revolution
was pending, but said that IL American
marines were removed from the cap
ital trouble would be &kely to follow.
Evening star., 1915-04-07
Real Estate Transfers.

SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
Lynchburg Investment Corporation
to Edith NJ. Yancey. lot 76. square
2779: $40: stamp. so cents.
vettori to Avenusta Fioravanti, lot
53. block 8: SO: stamps. 50.
HIGHVIEW - Frank L. Vettori to
Avenusta Fioravanti. lot 8. square
1886; $40; stamps. $6.
PLEASANT PLA1Ns-Charles L Tan
lot Al, square 28Ss; $40; stamp. SO
cents.
BLooMINGDALE - George E. Harvey
to Ida E. Harvey. undivided halt
i1ssaes interest - in lot 49, block 81 $40;
FRIENDSHIP - Katharine Higgins to
$; Higgins Terry. part; $40; stamp
coLUMBIA HEIGHTs-Louis H. sta.
square 1859; sio.
HALL PLACE NORTHWEST near "
place-Emanuel Speich, ST.. ct ux. to
Nellie T. Halleck. lot 353. square
NOS; ssoo ;os SO; Asp sto"ps; sc7 ssIe a. STREET
soUTHWEST-Richar J. Donnelly
ct al. trustees. to Matthew B. Dom
nelly. one-third interest in part
original lot Is; square 2S3; @ S1q; s,r
between c and D streets-Harry A.
Kite ct ux to Guy Huntington, lot
1s1. square 1881: $40: stamp. $3.50.
CENTER ECKINGTON-Jacob S. Cru
yer ct ux; to Raymond A. and Pau- u
WHITNEY CLosE-william s. Phil
lips ct ux. to Walter G. Ward, lot
AZ, square 3046: SO: stamp, so
cents. Same to Walter and Marian
E. Frech. lot "A, square 3o46; $40;
stamp, SO cents.
NO. 422 NJ STREET SOUTHEAST
Howard A. Foelker ct ux. to w.
$685. $40; stamp. SO cents.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Anna E. Leaver
ct al. to Richard H. Gorgas. lot 55.
biosk 90; SO; Stamps mp ;,ssJ4. $3.50 ,,,,
VERSITY-Bates Warren ct ux. to
William L. Marcy. lots 632 and ess.
block 8; $40.
rwENTY-FoURTH STREET NORTH
Marie L. Taylor to George c. Boar
man. lots IS and 79. square IS; SO;
stamps. $3.50.
PROSPECT HILL-Daniel T. Grady, ex-
evutor. to Max Krueofr. lot Is;
STREET. SOUTHWEST between ~
vincenxo and Maria Vito. lot 16,
sauare ~: SO; stamp; s.; sr
Paul H. Moreland ct ux. to Jennie
H. Street, part original lot 5. square
s6s: SO; stamp. $6.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Spencer L. Carter ct al. to
Harres Shapero. part lot II. block
8: $40: stamp. $1.50.
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS-Mun-
sey Trust Company. trustee. to
Agnes K. williams. lots -. 113 and
ia, square 3706: $4,000.
M STREET NORTHWEST between
36th and S7th streets-George
Schaffer ct ux. to Patrick r. Carr.
part lot rs square 1902; $40.
NO. 1852 TODD PLACE NORTHEAST
Harry Wardman ct al. to Jessie
Candey. lot 96. square S5S3. High
view: $40: stamp. $3.50.
NO. 1874 iNGLEsIDE TERRACE
lot 7s.. block 5. 1ngleside; SO;
woopLEY fSR; PARK-clariee s. Britton
ct al. to Newton F. Carpenter. lot
Newton F. Carpenter ct ux. convey
same property to Sidney c. Britton:
SO; stamp. $3.50.
SIXTEENTH AND Q STREETS
NORTHWEST-Kathl Sanders
ct al. to Antoinette F. Mudd, one
half interest in part original lot II,
square 1s4: $40; stamps. IS.