davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-01-23
Resolutions by Catholic Church

Whereas, mission was held at
CLAYTON through the efforts Of our
worthy Parish Priest. Rev. Father
Michael Dutnarest The preaching
was done in the Spanish language by
Father Bueno Of Trinidad, Colorado,
who through his rare tacr and ability
attracted the attention of all who
were within the sound OF his ringing
and eloquent voice ; and we, the un-
dersigned, as committee, have
prepared the following resolutions: /:
erefore, inspired by the learnd
preacher and the Christian faith
shown, and his tremendous warnings
to his flock to do good and shun evil !;
aud great was the comfort to those
who are faithful to their Creator. He
made in his eloquent sermons so
complete and convincing showing of
the last judgment, that not single
person of all those present, even the
most Indifferent, could say any
thing but Amen. The effect is
shown uneluivocally in the fact that
at the beginning of the series of ser
mons but 1875 were present the first
night, while s75 were present and
witnessed the closing service. There
were over 500 conversions, aud per-
sous who for thirty and forty years
bad strayed from any religious prac-
tice, came to the fold of the Church,
Twenty five children of both sex,
made their first communion. There.
fore be it
Resolved, that on account of the
truthfulness of ,hese gallant soldiers
of the Catholic faith. We the Catholic
people oG Claytons 4hereby express
our appreciation and gratitude for
the benefits derived through The
words and works of the successful
missionary, Rev. Fathrr Bueno. Be
it further
Resolved, that we give our hearty
commentator to our active and well
loy ed Parish Priest, Rev. Father Du-
marest, Tor his untiriEg efforts in our
behalf, and to provide us with the
most important of our business in
life.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-01-23

Col. !. NJ Potter, proprietor Of
the famous Escondido Ranch on the
cimarron, spent several days in the
city this week He reports every
thing on the ciilarron in flourish
ing condition. N
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-01-23

| certainly am wiling to talk
about the contests before the house
of representatives. am always
willing to talk about any matter,
particularly political matter of this
kind, in which the people are directly
interested. A right to seat in the
house of representatives of this state
is just as much property right as is
a right to any other Office, or a mans
title to his land. and when this right
is questioned, both the contestant
end the contestee are absolutely en-
titled to fair trial of their claims.
A man who is.not elected toan office
is not entitled to hold IT.; that goes
without saying, aud the question of
his political affiliations, or of his
racial origin are equally immaterial
Il My protest isn't so much against the
filing of contests-in tact, it isn't at
all against the filing of contests-but
It is against the proposal to jam 'em
through the legislature without
hearing and for no other purpose
than to secure a two-thirds majority
in the lower house.
question Of election and priv
leges cannot be decided fairly in a
party caucus, where mere majority
of the majority assumes to control
the action of the whole bodv The
testimony should be gathered by
con mittee of the legislature and it
should besubmitted for the considera
tion of the whole house, and every
man in the house should he expected
to vote in the decision of the contest
according to his best judgement, and
in perfect good conscience 1t should
be conducted just as fsiriy. and AS
honestly as tria' hy jury and the
members ofthe house, Republicans
and Democrats alike. who are sup
posed to he selected frou among the
very best men of their several coun-
ties, ought to constitute jury vastly
above the average in intelligence, in
judgment and in fair dealing. II that
spirit chaIacterizes our Republican
majority, | venture to say that they
will he met fully halfway by the
members on the minority side and
the people of our state will hereafter
be assured that contestant for a
seat in either branch of our legisla-
tnre will I've given square deal, re-
gardless of the partisan control Of
either house.
WILL STICK TO IDEALS
when | advance this argument !
am told that I'm theorist and i'm
practicable; that / don't understand
conditions and am to honest to be in
politics and deal with Democrats
that my ideals are too high II is
true that have my ideals and / am
going to retain them If cant re.
tain them and remain in politics, then
III have to get out of politics. If 4
man can't be square and honest in
the business Of government, then be
should retain his integrity and let the
government 60 to grass Things have
arrived at a pretty pass in our STATE
and in our country if men who come
to the legislature Of our state mus
leave their ideals and their sense o
fair dealing at home. However
the last campaign was conducted OF
these ideals and along these lines
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-01-23

c. Otto left Sunday for Denver
and Kansas City. He will go east
from there probably as far as New
York and Boston.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-01-23

A. B. Christerson. the Sedan post
master, attended to buoiness in the
city Tuesday.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-01-23
Wanted

One hundred relinqulshments in
Union county See Jno b. Sim
mons. Clayton, ~ ".
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-01-23
Subnitted:

Fulgencio c. de Baca.
NJ. G. lixer.
Luciano Castillo.
Manuel Martinez.
Committee on Resolutions
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-01-23

We want to buy a car or two
of recleaned beans. See us
Otto Johnson Mercantile Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05
HOp To Make the
Quickest, Simplest Couch
Remedy
huch hsttsr thsn The Ready
Made kind sad You save ~.
Fully Guaranteed

lhI, homemade cough svn,, IA ro,,
used ln more homes than any other cough
remedy. lis promptness, ease and crr
lHlhN nv ,phqueflhR distressing COUGHS
chest aul thloat colds, IN really remark
able uu can actually feel IL take hnl,I
A durs use viii usually overcome ,br
ordinary Cuugh-r,llevps even Nhnpr,,,,
cough quickly Splendid. too ior Lrnr,
tmt', .resmndic Group, bronchial asthma
and winter coughs
Get llom any druggist -. ppprrs of
lw\ toy cents worth pour ii ,n IN mini
bottle aud MI the bottle VithtIniu g,.,r,,
mirI sugar syrup This pNpn vnu-at n
tu'' uI "hlN ~ ccnts=a hill put pf b,ttrr
cough syrup than ynu could buy for - lu
'N'A nWl lew minutes tu plrpnfr. lull
directions with pinc\ tastes U,,J and
never spoils. N''" """
(94 viii he pleasant, sp,nr,s,J hov
quickly n looscns dr. bo,,.r n, ,,''I,
coughs, and heals the mIInn,d NOM.
,""ts ,,D IN y painful cough II also stops
@ LnInRilon of phlrrm m the thruat
pu9 u."p'hlal tubes. thus ending the ppr.
slsI'ht loose cough.
lnoN N most Neuphlp cuu-,uirBtel
tumpoun4 OF genuine \urva, pnr pl.
u'! lNh IN guaWrOl which IN so heal.
'nH 10 the membrane
~ avoid disappointment hc sure and
N1ut druggist iur ~ uunrcs Pines "
""u uunt accept ANYTHING else
guarantee ul absolute sntisfnrif,u
uI money promptly refunded uops with
ms prcpuratlon. The PineN Co.. Is.
wayne, ind.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05

Office Phone W. 4OI9

r.,t.. .,,...,
VIII I y,',,,,. ,,',,,..', ,I' " ''"' ''''.'
.,,,,.,. "''' ''''''
" w. ,''''" ''"''
J. a "I'I@'"'' 'h" NunIlil'i
'''' ! '"" 'I'l N"'''''l', "I Nl'u
''' VINO were ihr guest. Tor f""
'"''' 'I MIN. y II IFhrIn. returned
H"i'' Nuhuh}
rue Women Fan ll"Ilcui. society
VIII meet SHlur.n. w the Shriu fur
luncheon
Pilgrim circle " thr Pilgrim Cungr
-aiIpunl church, viii meet Ihur-dn,
1l lhrcr O.r.urk Boo the church nnrnr.
n. % business meeting of Imuurfr.r.
Mrs j i CulhrrD,on nud dlu.nrnr-
Misses Emil, and Florence rvlp,rl
-uu returned Friday r,ruiu. from
nrlu "Trip 10 California and nIr .or.t
uu-l lhrl brought with up.m uI,.
,wu- children or Mr. ana Mr.. 4 /
'uhrrtson Jr. whom ri, met u
prnrr the halter rnlu,. ,r q. .,..
loru'n for short rp md ru ...
'ne rrpo,lupn-.
The first or the .rrir, N -rru.r
iug events arranged iu honor of r..
bride ~ ucNt month Miss Love rul,
croft was the beautiful lrn given
Nunduy nflcruoou hy Nr. William
Niece Mr, William Raymond and MIS-
Lawrence Kellogg at the home or Nj.
Nee nu West Fourteenth street rb,
floral decorations were r~prrlHII, m
Iistic American Beauties ana pink
Killarney ro>rs uoddlus % greeting IL,
ih" guests In the reception hall aud
music room, while tall buykct~ " sun.
hurst roses gave ndd"d beauty 10 the
drawing room. where the host.ss,- aud
honor guests were assisted iu rrrrly.
ing IN Mrs Hunter A Cuycrofr. the
brides mother aud Mrs Frank Kelley.
Receiving ni the door were Mines
''''rE' Nrrr, Joseph liurklns, Jt vi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05

home at Darlington to the state fair.
Friday.
Mr. luhV nalr is spending this week
iu lnwtm and Anadarko.
: y. Jackson the county agent has
been elected secretary NJ the OKLA
homn Swine breeders association
hr Phillip IIcrrod formerly " Al.
vn. hns decided IN locate in w Reiu.
He has been dolug special work I'm
Chicago In the Diseases W the ear.
eye aud throat Mrs Ilcrrw's nm.
cuts, MIR uhd Mr., r. =. Kelley re-
side here.
Mrs Loving " Anadarko was 70
guest AZ the home NJ her brother.
Harry bradford
Nrs Carter Tcrmuc hus as her
guest this mouth her sister Miss Car.
pcnter of Ottowu, Knns
Miss Mary Annette Nirhol, spent
the week end IN oklahoma city.
Mr.. aud Mrs Rolliu Coukln NJ
Wichita announce the birth NJ 4 sou
September ~.
MIR. aud Mrs W j. Finch returned
saturday FROM Kansas Clty where
They had spent ten dOys.
Mrs W r. Frybcrgcr aud grand.
SON William Fogg, are spending sew
crnl weeks In Mineral Wells. Texas
Rev. u J. rhipps Is attending the
synod ~ the PRESBYTERIAN church M
Snpulnn this week
\ number NJ the popular boys en-.
lcrtNmcd their girl friends ucnpu,
Wlly Saturday evening at the NIyh
olson home
Mrs ! VI, Garter and daughter Nil.
Ethel nre home from q soluwu BOO
Colorado.
mfant daughter NJ MIR aud Mrs lI
mer Davis m West Woodson street.
was hurled IN the w Reno cemetery
sunday mnrnug Tine family has the
sympathy " the rntirp ueighhornunl
In their lnss.
loru Eleudcr llllir. age II months
daughter of Nh aud Mrs. Ernrsl
LILLE nt M North Bickfurd avenue
pnsscd away nj I u. m.. Mondn, morn
INK Funeml services were held NJ
the First Methodist church at 2"n
o'clock Monday aud the little one was
lOld IN rest Services were conducted
hN Rev Johnson. Member " the
choir nf the Rumlst church assisted
In the sluglnr Miss BARLOW nnlrr
ing Il very fltllug solo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05
Ell Reno Happenings

Lee Patterson ot this city won
mnuy prize uu his short hou utllc
at the sHtr fair
Mrs John & nrlum unu children
prm last week u oklahoma CiN.
Among those who attended the upru.
Ing Of the Press home ul Nrdipur
Park were Mr. aud Mrs J " Rh,
der Miss Scssluhs Miss Cuuh q T.
llruslcy and daughter. Edmr bronson
md Norris Nichol- Mr. uwd Mus
clyde Musgroyp.
Nv nnd Mrs Ed Ingram of King
fisher Nerr M Reno visitor. Ir,nN
The Arlhaucum club oprurd the
Years work Monday afternoon ut the
Carnegie library The subject vu, the
l'lhle. Mr.. = II clark IL the rrr>l-
dent.
Mr. AMI Mrs Ncd Townsend have
come FROM Euid tu reside.
Frank rhlpps hns lulubd his Fam
lly from Topeka aud the, will reside
here Both are talented musicians
The Beethoven club. musical club
having over nuc hundred members.
OPENED the year, study M the home
uf Mrs " T. Cnlcy today. opera
win hc studied aud some musical pro.
dnctlou gl,ru Mrs. ! r Rllo, /, the
president.
The Ircstomnthpnn club began their
furlnightly meetings tuduv NJ the Car.
neclc library The New Testament
will hc studied
Mr l. g. Montgomery and iNugh
ter Ruth are homc from Nashville.
Tennessee
Mrs. &. W. ppulseu nud daughter
Miss ANN. are home from visiting
iU Colorado aud Omnhn. Nrh
The klngflshpr high school team
won over the m Reno high school
boys Friday afternoon The ,ror,, was
~ 10 q.
Mrs G. ] kppmu NJ Kansas Citv
~ the guest " her bnurhrr Mrs v
T.. SNwtcllc
Mrs &. q Rakc slcnt Saturday IN
oklahoma CITY
Mrs Walter West and hnhy NJ Hen
rlcita were guests NJ Nr nnd Mrs.
" q. Jackson
Mrs. Norwin laBrycr " Columbus.
Kans. ~ n guest NJ tho home NJ !.
A. lnllrycr
\ p,eclol rnr ou the Ruck lslnu1
rnrricd over opr hunh,r' ot rn chill.
dreu aud employees of the Masonic
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05
Harriet Dunn Bentley.

\r. William p...l. .,.,.r,.n..l
,t,. ,l,,r,,. ri.,. ,.,,I \I.,,.,., a,,..
n.,n lrr ,,l.n .u..,.. n,L A.. 'v,I
linn ~mn.,n. ~ \Gul,, ,,,',n. a.,
.1.-r,,t,. ,....I a., n,.l
,y.u, In r.r rr.n.,, Iu,,. .g..
,..ro n,J,. T., NJ. i.l L.,u.,,,,..
.nJ \,. a. rI,,arl rn. 'rn,.
,,.I. m,,, .,,.,, ,i.,... ..,I. A.. A.
Tu,,,.
Mis-. 'nlrw N"llll'r arrived SuudnN
t'nn h"~"r.. y VI. tur % Visit Win
hrr SISTER. N'r VI j. Turner
Tho rIr., .u..,,r, far .,r. .,o.,r ~
th, r,.u,r.a.,,r. 'pI. vn. n.I MAJ.
dp nrlrrrn,p ,i ,n. irnp,. yIn al.
c.p,,l,lI, r,,I .f,u,,,n,, rn, m,.,
Ius w,. ,,Il.J A., orJ.r ,,. ,no r,u
president Nj " T. Conur The rr-
uatiuu uf Mrs g. x uurnrd. un,
accepted vlh regret Nmc- II A
'.urnuId and Mr. f., $ Wrouu were
r.raDrd drlr.utc- foo ihr n.ruuin 90
\o"alu in \o'rmhrr win Mt \ T.
E'',h aud NlNt Mae L'klrN rs alter
ml"s ia" I"~~on which wn, led hN
Nf- Frank 'Iuih. dealt with the EnrIy
''''.' ''"" '"'''''N "''" N''''I- MISS
=. MICS gave NN tNttfI'N' ItIk uu the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05


married m HnrlSylllrr lud. ~ years
ago. und hn," resided iu oklahoma
ilty for the past II year, They have
seven children n.I living Charles
Irlslrr and llnN Irislrr ul Dies
Moln"N lh. Mr. !. & 'lWpcr of t"n.
lnna Kan. Nr, s. Il. hrnrs. ~ Hay
ward. Wis. u j. Irl-Irr Of ST. hauL
VIM , y. R lfl,l'' "t Nanr'm. and
Mrs W. lnmnn N VIZ East seventh
street
The Ladies Music club chorus will
meet "Wednesday morning at 10 u.rloyk
Tor the FIRST rehearsal with the dirrc
tor Mr. Rowland u Williams. Ht l2Ni .
West S"ruud street
Mr., Rpnh Irn,,p left t,doy f,r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05
NINN Sm kM nONArEs

rIklNG u.l % President Num
Sh kul m. donlrd $1,000 tor ga
lru.iuu or the educational program nf
Picking mi,"rsit, 900 slguif, his ap
nwpmtiuu Ul llu Vprk uI the Mrihn
l'N Episcopal hmu uf mI,,lou, ut
This ,rhu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05

uIu"d lu- Monday Night Auction club
last rN,uIug Hlgh score was made Tor
'hc evening hy Dr Mauplu The club
vii. muH 300 two weeks with MI aud
Nh. Dmrn- NrCHfferll
lh. u.-r meeting ~ the SHAKESPEARE"
DIUh WAS held Monday afternoon with
Mrs. G. g. Roberts Three new mem
hrr- were welcomed. Mr. Dorset chr.
'r NU Leslie Huffmuu aud Mr, L.
N 'nuh Nr &. H. Kllyrr was leader
OF 'l. u-uu uu the fir,t nc Of King
John Mis-. Caroline clark guNr O.
mrDmN ~ the setting N the play
IU, mr>' meeting Monday will ho
with Mt George Is rnrkrr ol l-'I
Nr-' lh.u1 second stree.
owing ro the nonarrlyuI of The
ChumHuuu hooks Tor the yrnr The"
mr'ru. Monday afternoon nl lh" ID
huN wa. more uf a ~ocln reunion
lh. newt meeting viii h" on Monday
With Mr. g. T. White when every
thu- uln nD arranged ro 'teu the
rrrur work.
30. member, " lhc Lady Naro.
h"re gnNr surprise uIuhduN mI'
Nuwd.N olrruuuu fur one of lrri
muhur Ms Daisy Ilarurll m h"
humr n o. West Tenth street l'n'ntN
rrfrr-Imrur. were served and lhc
guest. presented Mrs Harmed win
% .unl."u. piece ot engraved NilW'r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05
Expert CorSetieres

our corps of expert Corseticrcs
will -rr that You are properly ~
ted and that yOu receive courteous
treatment The fourth floor Is the
home ~ Ilrdfrw Curscts iu okla
huma titN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-05
Splendid Brassieres at 25c

While IN the corset section Srr wonderful line
of fine cambrlc braSscrcy undorprrcd Embrod
cry and lace trimmings, front or back clo,ugs
neck and armholc, trimmed in dainty >uaoprd
braid All this for 25C
Evening star., 1915-11-20
A Safer City.
From the Boston Herald.

Within a year nearly 700 Buildings
in the city of Boston have been de-
molished as unfit for human habita-
tion. Their construction made them
a fire peril to their neighborhood and a
health risk to their occupants Some
of them have been sources Of sub
stantial revenues to their owners;
others have been merely shacks, few
of which have been occupied in late
years. The law upon which proceed
ings were based was reasonable and
clearly in the interest of the general
safety and welfare. A period of in
spection and investigation was fol-
lowed by conferences with owners and
residents, and then the work of de-
molition was actually begun Not only
have many fimsy buildings been torn
down, but exits which at least satisfy
the law have been arranged for a con-
siderable number of public buildings.
All this has been done without any
amount OF controversy. There has
been no long process Of litigation In
any case. Owners have in many In
stances manifested the most public
spirited willingness to cooperate with
the building commissioner. and with
the health and fire authorities, in this
campaign for a safer and better city.
The support Of these owners, and the
public sentiment which has made the
years work success of real magni-
tude, however quietly achieved, are en-.
couraging tokens OF the spirit with
which Boston is undertaking to deal
with her fire problem
Evening star., 1915-11-20
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

The following named officers are re-
lieyed from duty at the Panama-Pacific
international exposition and will re-
turn to their proper stations: Capt.
James P. Harbeson, 21st Infantry: Sec
ond Lieut.. William n. Simpson, 9Th In
fantry: Second Lieut.. William c. Rose,
I'd Infantry; Capt. Edward Carpenter,
Coast Artillery Corps; Capt. Fred L.
Perry, Coast Artillery Corps: Second
I,ieut. Thomas S. Bridges, 9Th Infantry.
First Lieut. Russell James. Sd 1nfan-
trv. is relieved from duty with the
ORGANIZED militia and will join his
regiment.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Lieut.. Col. Beaumont b. Buck,
Leave of absence for one month on
surgeons certificate of disability is
eranted Capt. Joseph Casper, Medical
Leave of absence for one month and
fifteen days is granted Capt. Frank II.
Burton, Sd Infantry.
Capt. Ernest s. Wheeler, Quarter
master Corps, is relieved from duty at
Texas City. Tex, and is ordered to Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
Second Lieut.. George E. A: Reinburg.
section Of the Signal Corps as an avia-
tion student, at San Diego, Cal.
Capt. Alexander Greig. jr., Coast Ar
tillery Corps, will proceed from Raleigh,
N C.. to Greenville, S. c., for the pur-
pose of inspecting the newly organized
coast artillery company at Greenville.
First Lieut.. William E. Dunn. Sd Field
Evening star., 1915-11-20
Ghosts and Realty.
From the Toledo Blade.


The ghost story ranks with the i'm
mortals Science, education, a stfone
skeptical view of the supernatural
have been unable to Danish it. 1t digs
its nails in and hangs on though all the
winds of progress try to blow it out of
existence.
New York newspaper gives a first
page column to a ghost story A fine
old mansion in Connecticut is about to
be torn down because the spooks and
shades have rendered it untenable to
the ordinary mortal. Until two years
ago the house was occupied by an
amiable and unexcitable matron. She
heard ghosts clanking their chains in
the halls. But she never bothered her
head about 1t. The swish of invisible
crinolines did not disturb her. When
cannon balls came rolling down the
stairs she merely said Dear me- and
rolled over and went to sleep again.
Only one thing made her peevish
There was a trap door in the kitchen
and when the cook made apple pie,
that door would rise slowly and the
cook would depart suddenly. 1t was
always a lot of trouble hunting for
new cooks. The lady said all this spec
trail playfulness was nothing to her
because it was carried on by her an
cestors, and they couldn't possibly do
her harm. But she is gone. and no one
as courageous or Indifferent has ap-
peared on the premises. So the house
has to come down.
Ghost stories are interesting reading.
They will probably always be enter
tanning. But when they get mixed up
with the real estate business an appeal
ought to be made for an Injunction.
Evening star., 1915-11-20
Real Estate Transfers.

NO. 2612 DUMBARTON STREET
NORTHWEST--Ma c. Lewis ct al
to Frank R. Holt, lot 106, square
1891; $40; stamp. 50 cents. Frank
Isaac F. and Ella ]. Cook; $40
stamp. so cents.
NO 1713 4TH STREET NORTHWEST
George c. Boarman ct ux. to Frank
Tuba. lot so. square 51s; $40
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Fannie L. Burlington to
Frank Tuba. lot SO. block II; $40;
stamps. $3.50.
sAUL'S ADDITION-Horace G. smithy
ct al: to Harold w. and Alice NJ
Foght, lot 56, square 2S0S; $40
stamps, $3.50
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS-Wash-
ington Land and Mortgage Company
to Nellie Rothwell, lot Is, square
1891; $40; stamp, ST
NO. 1914 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Agnes NJ. Hoppe to Canio Fierr-
vanti, lot IS, square 1s1; $40;
stamps, $3.50.
RICHMOND PARK-Edward r. Mon
roe. trustee, to J. Henry Oehmann
lot Is, square 2066; $500. Same to
same. lot s, square 2066: $3.50.
NO. 1913 RIGGS PLACE NORTHWEST
-Walter G: Harris ct al. trustees,
80, square 153; $1,000.
NO: s14 L STREET SOUTHEAST
Leonard ]. Mather to Maurice T
Dougherty. part square s29; $40;
stamp, so cents.
CENTRAL ADDITIoN-clara A. Mar
. den to Lulu A. Derrick, lot "A. square
1851; $40; stamp. so cents. Same to
Reuben M. Stee, lot %. square 1852
$40; stamp. 50 cents;
VILLA PARK-Clara A. Marden to l.
NJ Mcpherson, lot 5, square 1927;
$40: stamp. so cents.
RICHMOND PARK-Edward R. Monroe
trustee. to J. Henry Oehmann, lot
IL. square 2o6e: lots 81 and. So
square 2o67; lots IS and Sc. square
NO. 814 L STREET SOUTHEAST-Har-
vey w. Bryan ct al. to Leonard ].
Mather. part square s2s; $40; stamp,
so cents.
ARTHUR PLACE NORTHWEST be-
Schmidt ct al, trustees. to Charles
Schaler, lot Al. square 633; $1.435.46
NO. 1875 Q STREET NORTHWEST
James F. McGee ct ux. to Charles
Schafer and Albert Schulteis, trus-
tees. lot IA. square 17s; $40; stamp,
cHiLLUM CASTLE HE1GHrs-Munsey
Trust Company. trustee, to r. L.
Mcneil. lots 1o6 and 1o7. square
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTs-Nellie
Rothwell to Washington Land and
Mortgage Company. lot SO, square
1907; $40; stamp, so cents.
WEST WOODRIDG D G E-Charles A
Rhodes ct al, trustees, to Isaac G.
Chiswell. lots A and As, square 42SS
$4,000.
LIE DROIT PARK-Walter C. Harrison
ct al. to Lille c. Drury, part lot g.
square 1904; $40; stamp. 81. Lille c.
Drury conveys same property to
John P. Stuckert; $40.
NO. $50 I'D STREET NORTHWEST
Michael w. Budd ct ux. to United
States Of America, lot 81, square
721; s4,575.
NO. 1899 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
R. Preston Shealey ct al, trustees
to Lee Brown. part original lot a.
square "a; $500.
NO. 800 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
RTHEAST-Charles c. Roberts
ct ux to Harry Wardman and
Thomas p. Bones, lot 9, square ISL:
$40; stamps, $3.50.
NO. 1719 @ STREET NORTHWEST
. Harry Wardman ct al. to Charles G.
Roberts. lot 1S6, square 1856; $40;
stamps. $3.50.
NO. 1000 MADISON STREET NORTH
WEST-Joseph Gutenberg ct ux. to
Robert Livin ngston, north half lot
43. square 44S: $40; stamp, 81.
KEATING ESTATE-Charlotte j. Gott-
walls ct vir, Martin L., to Bertha M.
A. Wahl, lot 113, square 1882; $40:
stamps, 81.