davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18
BY THE NEW REPORTER.

Remember the couple of good
looking faces--on the front page
of The Times Saturday? The
lower one. l mean in particular.
Remember how it looked like a
cross between high school pro-
lessor and a Yoga preacher?
Well that was supposed to be
my face. And that picture was
made in Seattle. the place where
they make Rainier, new reporters
and many other things equally as
good.
Now remember that other photo
the upper one-the one that
looked like a real live editor, or
short story writer. or a movie
actor, or something famous?
Andy Looked SO Dignified.
Well, that was Andrew ]. Ed
red, The Times man who's gone
to Washington, d. c.. to write us
about the antics of Congressman
Humphrey and the wedding cere-
mony.
Didn't that picture look like 4
real man? 1t was made in Ia
coma-right across the street
from The Times office at the
Hartsook studio.
Now I'm not jealous by nature;
but those two pictures got my
goat. Just think Andy ! hasn't
Learned TO smoke yet and he's NOT
even married! .is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18
Nobody Satisfied With His Own
Face, Except, Maybe, the Riddles

It's a big enough handicap to
have your face smeared out
in the open like that at the start
without rubbing it in. So the first
thing 1 did when l saw that gal
lery was to swift-foot it across the
street to Hartsook's.
Look here" / said, all ex-
cited, II want you to shoot me
and make II look Just like an edi-
tor or famous novelist-a trifle
oldish---say about 30--and digni-
fled"
The charming young lady who
rakes in the cash looked me over
as If / was a chestnut. "Oh that's
whta they all say" she observed
In the most matter OF fact kind OF
a way.
What's that? What do you
mean?" e
Different With Old Uns.
II just mean. that all young
sters just out of their teens who
come here for photographs always
want us to make them look about
80"
I'd have given my hat Just then
to have had my bahy's rattle with
me to show her.
And the old codgers,v she
went on, always want to look
about 20. You ought to see some
of these old boyssay about 50.
They sit there fused to death.
They grin and look foolish. They
fuss With there collars and try for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18

all the world to look like young
cubs
But didn't come To-" /,
began.
Riddles Don't Care.
Then there is the elderly lady
say about 20. When she aets
her proofs, then the fuss begins.
She purses up her lips and starts
in: oh. mercy, do really look
like that? Look at those Hines!
Isn't 1t possible to do some
thing. And SO Of course we
have to do 1t for all OF them.''
What about the kids?" /
asked.
They don't care how they look.
That's just the trouble, They sit
and wiggle and make faces and
thoroughly enjoy themselves.
Nobody Satisfied.
But In spite of It all, I'm going
to have that Tacoma photo shot.
1 believe they could make Ola
Nick himself look like an fce
cream freezer on summer az.
over there at Hartsooks Lock
at that picture OF Andy Eldro6
They're going to make ne 1o6x
like somebody. too. Then III
going to bride the editor g DrI4t
| It.
All Of which eoss to prove that
nobody = sAtisfisd with ~ ON
Exoept ths kiddier
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18
DECIDING HOW
TO RECOGNIZE
GEN. CARRANZA

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. Is.
TO determine the form in which
the United States and the South
American republics will extend
recognition to Gen. Carranza, Sec-
rotary Lansing and the diplomatic
representatives of Argentine,
Chile. Bolivia. Uruguay and Guaf-
emala met at the state department
today.
Recognition probably will he
given by formal renewal OF dip
lomatic relations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18
FLASHES

DENISON, Tex.-Hundreds OF
thousands of dollars In crops de-
stroyed by flooded rivers on
rampage in northern Texas and
southern Oklahoma.
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Guate-
mala on verge of revolution
against President Cabrera.
NEUFCHTEL, Switzerland 49,
Three persons wounded and heavy
damage by bombs thrown by Ger
man aviator on Lacheaux de
Ponds and Renen.
Observation-Disclosures troops
cross into Turkish territory after
bloody battle.
GRASS VALLEY, Cal.-Onnce
and a half of virgin gold from
Empire mine speeding across con-
tinent for future Mrs. Wilson's
wedding ring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. IS.
Erected to God and Dedicated
to the Service of Humanity" as
the great inscription over it's CEN
ter door proclaims the magnifi-
cent TWO MILLION DOLLAR
SCOTTISH RITE MASONIC
TEMPLE was today dedicated
with solemn ceremonies and with
some OF the most notable men con-
nected with the order in attend
ance.
The temple, patterned after the
mausolaum OF King Mausolus OF
Halicarnassus, which is one OF the
seven wonders of the world, has
been in course of construction for
several years.
Viewed from outside 1t presents
plain base upon which rest SO
massive pillars supporting a lofty
pyramidal entablature. 1t is APP
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18
Unable to Find
Wreck Victims

RANDOLPH, Kas., Oct. IS. -
All efforts to find the bodies of
the dead in Saturdays wreck of
the Union Pacific motor train at
the Fancy creek bridge have so
far failed. Their number will
probably never be known.
When the car which plunged
into the creek was raised yester-
day the front end dropped out
carrying the bodies into the flood
ed stream.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18
= Talk o. the Times :

Complete from 10, practically ALL of the of
adoption Rockefeller
of about eight We will wait
patiently until the joker turns
of evening rivals has found Ethel Oliver for
ID. Allaire
vacations?
first Minnesota Minneapolis will
demand the weatherman be fired
of times-EIannel underwear In windows
the bill o. fare.
The falling-soon the fall will leave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18

preached by four flights of steps,
and the entrance is thanked by two
colossal sphinxes, symbolic of di-
vine power and wisdom. one with
open eyes and the other with eyes
closed.
The dedication service read to-
day was adapted from the writings
of the late famous grand COM
mander, Albert Pike.
The benediction by the grand
primate, who also made the open
Ing prayer, was preceded by the
unfurling of the Scottish Rite
standard and the American flag,
with the singing of THE Star
Spangled Banner by the entire
assemblage in mighty chorus, ac-
cohlpan!ed by the orchestra,
Ernest B. Hussey of Seattle was
among those who conducted the
exercises.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18
What's Doing
Today

To-Day
Judge C. M. yesterday ad-
dresses citizenship classes, Sta
dunn high school; What Citizen
ship Means. 8 p. m.
Rev. Robert Arthur Elwood,
former newspaper man, speaks ut
First Presbyterian church; 8 r.
m; Bottled Sunshine"
Tomorrow
Board OF trustees, College OF
Puget Sound, meets to play spend
ing s250,00Q endowment.
Pierce County. Sunday School
association; annual convention
1.-TWO days. begins; st. Paul.s NJ.
: u. church.; 43rd and L. 49,
Fraternal Aid Union; opens
social season with card party;
Fraternity hall; l117M Tacoma
ava -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18
Il. DIE WHEN
SUB STRIKES

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-Seventy-
one persons are reported to have
persisted when an Austrian SUBJ
marine sank the French steapl-
ship Admiral Hamelin In the Ned
iterranean without warning.
A message from Seillaise says
80 of the crew have landed there.
II is uncertain whether this num-
Der included all on board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18
Charge British
Killed Submen

WASHINGTON, d. G., Oct. 1S.
--Affidavits by American mule
teers Of the British ship Nicosian
that marines of the British patrol
boat Baralong killed 10 men and
the commander of German sub
marine who were seeking rescre
after their vessel had been sunk,
have been filed with the state de-
partment, according to the an
nouncement of the German en-
bassy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18
GERMAN RAIDER
MAY COME HERE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Is -
This city and other ports of the
U. s. may pay admission to see
the famous German raider En-
den, now stranded on Cocos
island. The salvage company
which had the contract to float
her has been planning to tow. her
here for exhibition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18
Under
Military Rule

PETRoGRAD, Oct. 1S.-Dis-
orders which have occurred dur
ing the last few months, attr,but-
ed chiefly to labor troubles, re-
suited yesterday In the issuing of
an imperial ukase proclaiming "a
state of war" in Moscow and the
Moscow district.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18
Greece TO Drop
Her Neutrality?

ATHENS, Oct. 1S.-Now that
actual hostilities have been open
ed between Bulgaria and Serbia,
1t is believed here that Greece will
abandon her. neutral attitude rs
soon as concentration of troops
has been completed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18

their little ally, Serbia. before It
is too late, is occupying the chief
interest of the warning nations to-
day. Cold and wintery weather,
II is said, is helping the Serbs.
Heavy rains are impeding the
moving of troops and guns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18
U. S. will Keep
All Army Posts

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. Is.
Secretary Garrison announced
today that the new army program
does not call for the abandon
ment of any existing post.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18
Something Special Every
Day In the Ads

odays best buys offered by
Peoples Store ad.
On page three you find 50 4ss. Eel. m..-s. for $3.50
Mccormack Bros have an I'd that is worth while looking over
The Stone have interesting items
ticularIy In Kitchen Ranges. 3,
.
ads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18
SERBIA CENTER OF INTEREST

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-Bathed in
blood, both the defenders and the
foemen of Serbia continued to be
the center of interest of war in
terest throughout the last "a
hours of fighting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18
LANDING AT ENOS.

LANDING AT ENOS.
ROME, Oct. 1S.-Allies have
landed troops at Enos, according
to a message received here today
and have captured the neighbor-
ing Dedegatch railroad.
Enos is a seaport town in Eu-
ropean Turkey, 3S miles north OF
Gallipoli on the Aegean sea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18
RANSACK DWELLING

RANSACK DWELLING
Burglars forced open window
In the home of William Knowl-
ton, 1914 Birmingham st., South
Tacoma, Sunday evening and ran
sacked the entire house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18
BRINGS BACK NEW IDEA

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Back
from her European trip, Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Blatch, suffrage
leader, today declared emphaticai-
ly for training of women 10 re-
place men in the industries in
the event of war.
Further she held that univer-
sal compulsory service is needed.
At the end of the war, she
said, both England and France
will have suffrage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18
Suffrage Fight
I'm New Jersey
Is Ending Today

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. rs. -
From Cape May to Kittitanttnny
ridge, the women of New Jersey
today made the final appeal of
their whirlwind campaign for suf-
frage.
Mass meetings everywhere we're
addressed by the most prominent
suffragists in the country.
Spurred on by the pres.-
dents announcement in ia
vor of state suffrage, the women
have spared neither time nor
money to make their efforts a
success.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18
0GUS BOOZE CLAIMS ANOTHER VICTIM
KAISER
SMITES
AT FOES

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 1S.-
The Germans have started a
heavy bombardment of the
British and French forces
preparatory to general at
tack, with the object of driv-
ing through to Calais.
(See articles on page 3
which may help to make clear
why the kaiser is anxious to
reach Calais.
CLAIM PROGRESS.
BERLIN, Oct. 18.-An officia
statement issued at the war office
today claimed progress by the
Teutons on every front. The!
say the French have been held In
the west, while in the east the
offensive movement of the Ger
mans has moved close to Riga.
The Teutons claim they have
pushed on in Serbia by the ait
of the Austrians despite the SHOW
storms and mud and stiff OPP
position.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-18

The war veil is the latest freak Of fashion
In Paris. The two designs most frequently
seen are those of black cannon woven in the
mesh Just where ii rests on the cheek, and a
"beauty spot" woven In the shape of the Red
Cross.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-03
STORM GRIPS FRISCO;
MANY KILLED AND HURT
Buildings Demolished. Ferries and
Trains Tied Up. and Exposition
Grounds Flooded.

San Francisco, Feb. 2-Three persons
are dead and several injured in lorna
do that struck this section Of the Pacific
coast today. The storm came after
forty-eight hours OF almost incessant
rain. 1t was the worst storm in twelve
years.
One OF the injured probably will die.
The force Of the wind rocked buildings
and tumbIed them like houses Of cards
All shipping In the bay was paralyzed
and many small craft were driven
ashore. The ferry service between San
Francisco and Oakland was forced 70
suspend. the steamers being unable 10
sail or land. owing to the high tides.
Landslides have blocked several rail-
roads All Shasta line trains have been
suspended. The ferry and bridge at
Redding were wrecked and San Joaquin
River and its tributaries were raging tor
rents.
Panama Exposition grounds have been
flooded in many places.
Los Angeles. Cal, Feb. Much prop
erty was damaged today by a tornado.
but as far as known there were no fatal
tiles The storm lasted only five min
utes
The storm did greatest damage at Saw
telle At that place fully a dozen houses
were unroofed or demolished and the
steeple Of the Baptist Church was sent
crashing to the ground.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-03
DEATH RIDES STORM
IN THE MIDDLE WEST
Six Dead in Chicago. Three in West
Virginia. and Two in PennsyI-
vania-Drifts Block Trains.

Chicago, Feb. The entire West and
Northwest continued in the grip of the
blizzard today, and almost every section
of the country was swept by storms,
either rain, snow or sleet- The loss OF
life has been considerable, according to
meager reports coming IN over crippled
wires. To the six dead in Chicago must
be added three in West Virginia and two
near Latrobe, Pa.
Two storm-delayed sections of the
Northern Pacific's North Coast limited
reached Chicago early today, many hours
late. and their passengers told thrilling
story of the fight against blizzard and
numbing cold throughout Minnesota and
Wisconsin.
Ohio and Indiana feared floods. Many
men were at work at Dayton. Ohio, dy-
namiting ice jams to prevent a repetition
Of the disaster of 1919. Lowlands along
the Ohio River in Indiana and Kentucky
were flooded. driving residents from their
homes
The Washington herald., 1915-02-03
WAGES GOVERN
| BABY MORTALITY
So Children S Bureau Reports
After Long Investi-
CATION.
CITY OFTEN TO BLAME
| New Arrivals in Better Residential Sec
tons Have Better Chance Than
Those in Slums.

In a report on infant mortality issued
yesterday by the Children's Bureau OF
the Department of Labor, it is stated
that the deaths of the babies investigated
were in inverse proportion to the earn
ings of their fathers-that babies whose
fathers earned less than SO week dled
at the rate of 2J6 per 1000. and that those
whose fathers earned SIS or more a week
died at the rate OF 81 per LOCO.
This is the first report Of the Bureau
on the subject. and it emphasizes the
fact that this is only the first Item III
a proposed extended inquiry. Conclu-
sions are avoided it is stated, out GER
tain conditions are pointed out as Colh-
cident with a high infant rate IN the
one city under consideration.
1t finds that the death rate varied IN
different parts of the same city. In the
poorer section, where SANITARY c0IIuit'Ct1I 97I
were at their worst. the rate was "a
ner I 600 babies, or more than tiVe tlnes
| that of the choice residential section ot
/ the city. t.,
The report show that artificially-fed
babies died at a much more rapid rate
than breast-fed babies. and 1t says:
City often to Blame.
..Tn the earliest months of the baby's
life exclusive breast-feeding appears TO
be the only safe method. Only 800 pa
hies per l,OUO died under one year or age
when breast-red for at least three months
as against 1858 per 1000 who died When
fed exclusively on artificial food up TO
the age of three months.
Where mothers were employed a
| large part of the time in heavy work
babies died at a much more rapid rate
In one group of nineteen mothers whose
babies all died. fifteen had been keeping
dodgers. an arduous occupation among
the foreign women. where the wife. with
out extra charge, often washes and irons
for the dodgers and buys and prepares
their food.
The city bears its share Of the re-
sponsibility for infant deaths. A hlgn
rate of deaths was found in coincidence
| with neglected streets and insanltary
housing. The report shows for lS1 miles
of streets and alleys only forty-one miles
of sewers and thirty-six outlets, only
81 per cent of the streets paved, and
but IL per cent of the alleys. In houses
where water had to be carried in from
outdoors, the infant death rate was lSs
per 1,COO, as against lis per 1000 Where
water was piped into the house.
These findings are based on a report
as to infant mortality conditions III
Johnstown, Pa Other cities now being
studied are Manchester, n. H., Brock
ton. Mass, and Saginaw. Mich. The city
Of Johnstown was chosen as the first town
to be studied because of its interest as
a type Of a town in which there are nc
large industries employing women. and
because its size and good birth registra-
ton permitted a study with the limited
staff which the bureau could at hrst as
sign to the work.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-03
''WAVE OF PROHIBITION
CREATED BY INTERESTS
So Says Secretary Halle. of National
Liquor Dealers, Who Also Traces
Decline of Prominent Men.

That the present wave of prohibition
throughout the country was created by
big interests to distract the public
mind from more important matters In
which they are deeply interested, was
the statement made in his annual report
by Robert ]. Halle, OF Chicago, national
secretary OF the National Retail Liquor
Dealers Association which opened its
twenty-second annual convention at the
New National Hotel yesterday.
Mr.. Halle referred to the decreasing
popularity of prominent men who have
declared for prohibition, naming as ex-
amples. former President Roosevelt
former Governors Patterson, SulZer, and
Hanley He then mentioned the growing
popularity of former President Taft who
recently declared himself in favor OF local
option.
Mr.. Halle designated the prohibition
movements in Germany and Russia as
merely matters OF caution. He also re-
ferred to the order of Secretary Daniels
which made the navy dry as the cause
of the death of two shipwrecked mari
ners. He charged that the Anti-Saloon-
lists have imposed upon Congress with
fake letters and petitions in favor OF the
Hobson national prohibition amendment
and used other tactics unworthy of those
who espouse the clerical profession" He
made a plea for compensation for dam
ages to saloons that have been legislated
out of business.
Hugh +. Harvey. chairman Of the Con-
gressionaI committee OF the organiza-
tion. in referring to the Sheppard
amendment for prohibition in the Dis
trict said that such a matter could not
be properly taken up In an amendment
to the District bill and that 1t was a
mistake not to take the question up as
a separate bill.
Active business of the meeting includ-
ing the passage OF resolutions will be
taken up in sessions today. The conven-
ton will close with a dinner at, the Ma
tiOnal Hotel tonight
The Washington herald., 1915-02-03
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
OF LAW TO BANQUET
Vice President Marshall Will Be Honor
Guest at Annual Affair Satur-
day at Rauscher's.

The annual banquet of the Washington
College OF Law will be held Saturday
night at Rauscher's. This celebrates the
anniversary of the founding OF the COL
lege. The guests of honor will be the
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall The
Vice President will speak informally to
the students and guests.
Arrangements are in the hands OF the
class OF 1916, and the president of the
class. George Lemuel Wallace, win be
tOast-master Rev. J. Henning Nelms
will pronounce the invocation. The
dean of the college, Miss Emma NJ. Gil
lett. will preside, and the honorary dean.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. will respond
to a toast The classes in the college will
be represented by Benjamin A. Ball
third year class, Miss Laura Maria Ber-
rien. second year class and John Murphy.
first year class.
Interesting responses are coming in
from graduates at distances too great to
Kermit of their attendance in person.
Acceptances from board of trustees,
faculty. students and friends indicate
II will be the largest banquet in the his
tory of the college Some OF those ac-
cepting are Stanton ]. Peelle. Chief JUS
tice Of the United States Court of Claims.
retired. Justice Van Orsdel. of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Court of Appeals. and
Mrs. Van Orsdel. Chaplin Brown, MI.
and Mrs E. c. Dutton, Mr.. and Mrs.
George f. Fleming. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Henry Dennis. Mr.. and Mrs. q.
Bowdoin Craighill, DR.. Charles w. Need
ham, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. L. Symons, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. p. Schick. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred D.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Maddox.
Judge and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Doyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Macdonald. Misses s.
Kent. X. Sellers. E. n. Spilman, H. Z.
Jamison, F. Etheridge. X. r. Pike, Mrs.
Nanette B. Paul, Paca Oberlin, r. c. ].
Dorsey. T. II. Patterson, H. A. Hegarty
and George Kearney.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So go It 5e-BARNER. Marshall ct VI Madeline
to Jas C. Neslon SO stamp 50 cts
ClOc9 q st mel 81
4 TT under will Sydney + Marshall TO Jas II
Possy SO stamp 30 Cs
Division ave bet + & SITS mel 50
Parcel 2l59 lts to 6-EDWARDS. W w u 70
VIM Il Giles Sl.l5O stamp S.9
So 8s4 pt 1t 81 Pl Pls-FERNER, Roy ct uE
Clara NJ to Allan Walker SO stamp g tr
$500
So 2sii It q blk Col Hts & blk 10 Mt Pl-
FISHER, Albert ct ux Gertrude d TO Allan
E Walker SO stamp 81 trust $500
So ,O'' 7q5 fAIb Its $ to s-GRACE METHODIST EPIs
Oh trs of to New Bethel Baptist Ch trs Of
SO r s. 800 stamp $3.50
Church cor 9th & SITS nw) "a
50 1888 pt 1t SCREEN. Chas ct uK Mary to
Lille T Taplin ct Tir Horatio n joint tenants SO
So a1U - ps oTg 1t 2-LEoNARD. Francis to JnO
BurTell SO stamp 81
so r7Ts II 18th st Hts-IYECHBURG INV CORP
70 VIM Graham so covenants
lCor Floral st & Alaska ave nWl
So 800 west pt org II S-LANAHAN, VIM to
Bernard Leonard SO stamp 81
So go It . villa Pk-MARDEN. Clara . ct yir
Edwin R to Oscar NJ Huffman ssue covenants
CN Of Monroe. Of 24th st mel q
So I2E II e villa Pk-MARDEN .ClAra a to
Alfred ] Lambert SO covenants, stamp 50 cts
CN Of Newton, W Of 2ith st mel =
So az It Villa Pk-same to Jas Morris
$3.50 covenants
CN Of Tsyior. W Of 18th st mel 8
So 4Ol 1t . villa Pk-sSme to Ralph Myers
SSJ covenants
IN Of Bunker Hill I'd. W of Hoover Pl ne) 5
Graphy It's . 4 z-vIETH. Henry ct w LAJinia
to Robt W Brown SO T NOs.8 covenants
stamp 50 cts Il
So 2sis Il 8 blk . Col Hts-YAN sENDEN. Her
man " ct ux Jessie NJ to Annabel Crandall $40
TT ASSN stamp $50
(3Ol6 18th st nwl g
50 1850 1t Chevy Chase Teusoe-WALKER, Allan
L e. ux MGude to Albert Fisher ct ux
Gertrude d joint tenants SO covenants & tr
5000 stamp 81
CKeokuk St bet Conn ave & nth st nw) 2
Sa 1870 II { CHEVY Chase Teuaee-WALKER, Allan
Z ct ux Mhude X 10 Roy Ferner ct ux
Clara NJ joint tenants SO covenants 4 tr 500
stamp s.
CKeokuk st bet Conn ave & 9TH nD a