davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20

Cardinal Gottl was chosen by Popa
Leo XIII as his successor and was a
prominent candidate for paDal honors
IN the conclave which resulted In tho
choice of Pope Plus. file was born in
Genoa on March %. 1894. the son Of a
dock laborer. His elevation 90 the
Sacred College. in 1895. came as a re-
ward for The skill he showed IN adjust
ing difficulties which arose In tho
Church IN Brazil after the overthrow
Of Dom Pedro
In 1902 Cardinal Gott' was made Pre-
feet Of the Propaganda, one Of the
most influential Offices in the Catholic
Church. In this capacity be appointed
the bishops and archtishops In Amer
lea and represented the Pope in an bis
dealings with American Catholics.
Cardinal Gotti was q monk % the
barefooted Carmelitc order and clung
70 the simple manner Of life which
charactefizes that order throughout his
career. lie always was % student and
was considered a high authority in
matters Of theology. On account Of
the power which be- welded as Project
OF the Propaganda he was often re-
ferred 20 as the "Red Pope.7 IN con-
tradlctinction TO the Supreme Pontif,
whose robes are white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
Playhouse Has Potent Influence.

q do not think the powers that sway
the destinies of the English and Amerl-
can nations have yet realized how po-
tent factor is the playhouse in shap-
inc the minds Of the people. and above
all how greatly influenced young men
and women are. IL is their social edu-
cation. The influence Of the theatre
is to-day no less great than that OF re-
llg.on." q,
Immortality for the actor arrived
with the motion pictures, n the opin-
ion Of Sir Herbert
Hitherto" he said. at has been the
complaint of the actor that his work
was denied posterity Now that pos
terity has been conferred upon him and
he can no longer rely for his post
hunous fame on the rose tinted obItu-
aries of friendly critics
The actor-manager then told how
when asked by the British Museum 90
have his voice recorded as Hamlet and
Falstaf he became stace-struck ana
gave the soliloquy Of Hamlet with the
voice Of Falstatf and the speech of Fall
staff in the voice of Hamlet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20

Englewood. n. j., March 10. Mrs.
Charles Frances Park announces the en-
cagewcnt of her daughter, Miss Caro-
Inc Doremus Park. 20 Henry Lawrence
Wbittcmorc. Of Bryn Mawr. Penn. son
OF the late Rev. DR.. Charles 7. White
more. Mr.. Whittcmore was graduated
from Williams College. lie IS 80 mem
clybs OF New York, and the Merton
cricket Club. Of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
To Take Animal Movies.

"Our equipment is wonderfully com
Ulcto and compact. Besides the outtt
for nv wife and myself, we are taking
an outfit for Edmund Heller. an ex-
Dl0rer who was with Roosevelt IN
Africa and who has had great deal Of
experience in the field. Altogether II
we gns about 900 pounds. We have a
silk tent, extremely light and strong,
nine feet square. an aluminium motion
picture apparatus. invented by Kane
Akeley. which will revolutionize the
photoZraphing Of animal life; folding
tables. aluminium kitchen utensils and
devices for trapping and hunting.
Mrs. Andrews and ! will sail on The
steamer Tenyo for Japan on the lOth
of next month. We will spend about
three weeks In that country, as | have
been requested by the Imperial Mu-
scum. IN Toxic. 70 arrange one OF their
collections. We will 90 70 Corea for a
week. and from there Will sail 20
Peking. where the credentials allowing
me 20 enter the different provinces VIII
be obtained From Pekirg We VIII san
down the coast 20 Fu-Chau, IN Fu-hien
Province. Here Mr.. Heller and Perry
Caldwell, missionary, will JOIN us Tor
a hunt through the Bohea Mountains,
some 300 miles inland from the strait
OF Formosa. There is big game IN TINS
region and We should obtain some val
liable and new spec.mens.
From Fu-Kien my wife, Heller and
I will 20 UP the coast 20 the mouth OF
the great Yangtse River by steamer
which will take us up the Yangtse 70
Tung-ting Lake. Here we will follow
another stream BIZ AatbOat as lar as we
can get toward Wei-Chau Province.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
Seek Mans Birthplace.

This province Is one Of the widest
and the most difficult 20 enter IN
China. There are no roads and few
inhabitants. The country IS noun
famous and rugged. This will be the
main field for our work on this trip
though we probably will push on into
the province Of Yunnan, unless the
revorution that has recently broken
out there makes il too dangerous. We
may even 20 into Tibet.
"Al this country is semi-tropical;
cold in the mountainous regions and
warm in the valleys. This part Of
Central Asia probably formed the
birthplace of the human race"
Few women have ever undertaken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
CARDINAL GOTTI DIES;
KNOWN AS RED POPE"
Was Project of the Propaganda,
an Office Of Great Influence.

Rome. March lo.-Cardinal Girolamo
Maria Gotti. Project of the Propaganda,
died to-day lie had been seriously an
for some time and received the last
rites of the Church more than a week
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Grace George to End Her
Season with Another
Of ShaW's Plays.

Sasw's play. Captain Brassbound's
Conversion" Will be Grace Georges
next offering at the Playhouse. The
production will be made on March %,
and with this play Miss George will
conclude her season, so far as New
York IS concerned Next year. It is
announced, she will again operate the
Playhouse rs a repertory theatre.
The plays now in Miss Georges rep
ertorv will be performed for the last
times this week. and the theatre viii
be dark on March p and 2s Captain
Brassbound's Conversion will be
plaved only a few weeks. as Miss
George is under contract 20 appear at
the Blackstone, Chicago, on April p.
In Chicago she will be seen In all OF
the plays in her repertory.
Captain Brassbound's Conversion"
was played here last season By Ger
trude Kingston. Broadway knew little
Of the event. however. as the perform
ance took place at the Neighborhood
Playhouse. which is nearly as far east
as Verdun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
R. c. Andrews and Wife TO
Enter Interior for Nat
ural History Museum.
THINKS EXPEDITION
MAY FIND REAL EDEN
Scientist Says Mans Birthplace
Lies in Central Asia, the Cra-
die of American Fauna.

Roy {. Andrews. the explorer. and
his young wife will leave New York
az . o'clock this afternoon for an ex-
petition OF at least eighteen months
into the heart OF Central China. This
$ % be the first Of e series Of explo-
rat.ors by the American Museum Of
Natural History 20 discover and bring
20 civilization specimens OF the IN
known animal and bird life OF a region
one-thrd the size OF the United States.
This scientific terra incognita stretches
south OF the great Yang-tse River,
from the mountains along the coast
far into the plateau region OF Tibet.
Mr. Andrews was completing the final
details o. his equipment yesterday af-
...-01r az the Natural History Mu-
scum.
Before We are through with it," he
said. 1--WE intend 20 bring the interior
Of Asia into the light of day. as far as
the scientist is concerned. IL Is ore Of
Che few extensive regions that remain
90 the scientific explorer.
Explorers Work Strenuous.
Animal life Of Central Asia is Of
the greatest interest 20 the scientist.
Most Of the larger animals OF the
North American continent have their
ancestors there. The mountain sheep
Of the Rockies, the elk, the moose and
the buffalo migrated northward through
China and crossed Bering Strait IN the
DAYS when the strait was dry land.
preparing for such an extensive
trip. on which we will be away from
civilization many months. is child's
play 20 what the work Will be when
once we are in the field. Most people
have the idea that the nsturalist-eX-
plorer has a delightfully."- easy and ro-
mantle time. As matter Of fact, my
schedule runs something like this: !
rise a little before dawn 10 get ready
for the days hunting or trapping. or
10 break camp for a new field II neces-
sarv. After an exhaustive day in the
open. the reel labor begins. A thou
sand and one things must be done,
from developing Photographic plates to
preparing the numerous specimens ma.
tive hunters and carriers bring IN. II
am lucky ! am able 10 roll into my
bunk about midnight. One has 20 be
a iack-of-all-trades hunter, explorer,
photographer, carpenter and taXider-
mist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
Muse Dumb in Europe.

Shakespeare muse IS dunno. Lct Us GO
our best 20 honor him on this side. I
hope this audience viii use It's great IN
uuence to bring about such cousum-
nation.
"While Shakespeare lives the drama
is not dead. and the greatest pride Of
the actor must always be 20 keep ms
memory alive. After All, u IS proud
thing for is 20 remember that ShaNe-
speare was an actor, and that he wrote
first and last for the stage. And what
a privilege II is 70 the actor % speaH
the lines OF Shakespeare. This IS an
aspec. which is not, / think. sufficiently
recognized the exercise OF dramatic
art az a pleasure 20 the player -
pleasure quite as great, | venture 20
think. as grouse shooting, fly fishing or
even auction bridge To speak tho
words OF Hamlet, for example, with
all the allusion and the mystery Of the
scene. is something TO live for
Turning mis- attention 20 the absence
Of q national theatre in English speak
ing nations, Sir Herbert remarked that
10 was strange that they were the only
peoples who did not recognize Its ne
cessity.
1T is 70 be hoped that the state may
turn It's attention 20 this aspect Of ed
ucation." he said, land notice already
a tendency in the universities Of this
country to devote their consideration
10 the drama. II seems TO me that the
greatest tragedy OF the modern stage
in America was the heroic failure. Of
the Century Theatre. Il was started in
a splendid public spirit. l believe by
those who gave New York its opera.
and what would New York be to-day
without its opera?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20

Ta,-ette Taylor's first performance
- "Tbe Wooing OF Eve" bv Husband
r Hartley Manners, will take place in
pocbester on Thursday evening. Il
Iii be Miss Taylor's FIRST American APP
,.earance in more than q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
Actor Manager Sorry
Muse of Shakespeare Is
Dumb in Britain.
breaches NATIONAL
THEATRE FOR u. S.
Calls Century's Heroic Failure
Greatest Tragedy of Modern
Stage in America.

Sir Herbert Tree was the CUES. Of
the Drama League at the New Amsteg-
dam Theatre yesterday afternoon,
where he delivered an address on
Shakespeare and the Actor" 20 an
audience which filled the playhouse.
The English actor d.scu sed The hu-
mar c.omen. In the immortal bard, and
named him as the greatest ambassador
ever sent by England 70 these shores.
He spoke in favor Of q na,iona, the
atre, mentioned the possibilities Of the
motion p.ctures-the cinema" that is
10 and ended with a refutation o.
the Bsconiau theory. In his speech he
was always interesting and charming
and frequently witty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20

William Farnum opened IN William
Fox photoplay Of one thousand scenes
at the Academy of Music yesterday for
"A run Of four days The story. the
Borimau,' is based on Hal Game $
novel Of that name. Farnum was sup
ported by "a cast including Dorothy
bernard. Carey Lee. Julia llawley,
Doris Woodbridge. Harry Splug.er,
Charles Brooke. Charles Graham and
l.. q. Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20

The Offices Of Conan & Harris ana o.
Henry ". Savage will be moved 20 'h'
Gambler Building next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20

David Belasco will make three out
of.town productions during the spring
months. and New York probably viii
see the trio next season. The first
y,bich goes into rehearsal this morn
ing il a comedy by Roi Cooper Megrue'
and will have its premiere in Atlantic
Citv next month. The cast includes
Frank Craven. Ivan Simpson, Henry
Stanford. Larry Leighton. Haywood
CHM. Rowland Lee, Homer Barton, Al
len Thomas. Carroll McComas, Marion
Abbott. Margot williams, Helen Mac
Keller. Josephine Drake, Beverly
West. Florence Deshon, Alice Carroll
Lillian Spencer and Stella Sumner
The second play Is by Willard Mack
The indefatigable. and IS based upon
Jobn A. Moroso's story Alias Santa
Claus" The cast includes Mr.. Mack
Tammany Young. Edward }. Porter
David Landau. Annie Mack Berlein and
Camilla Crune.
The third play Is new vehicle for
Frances Starr. long ago announced as
having been written by T. Wigney Per
cival and Horace Hodges. authors Of
Grumpy" It is as yet unnamed. In
Miss STAIRS support will be Jerome
Patrick. George Gidders. Haidee
Wright and Henry Stephenson.
Gabv Dcslys, including stop! Look'
risteni" will end her run ~ the Globe
an saturday night Il IS believed tnat
"Scs America First" will be the Globes
next attraction.
Dorvent Hall Caine. son Of Hall
Caino will make his American debut IN
RuFalo on April 6, when Pete viii DO
,orformed in this country for the trssi
tir,o The play is based on Game 5
,,o,..l "The Nanxmaa." and Is the work
90 Mr. Caine and Louis y. Parker. Al
though T. has been immensely success
c,,i In London. It's hackers are CONN
lo,. hat New York viii like T.. Henry
,iiIcr il the American producer and
H. 10 MANNED 20 bring the play into
New York at the beginning OF next
season.
Ta,rette Taylor's first performance
- "Tbs Wooing OF Eve" bv Husband
Hartley Manners, viii take place ~
4 HH d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20

Gabv Doslys. including "Stop. Look'
LISTEN" will end her run ~ the D.ooe
ON Saturday night Il IS believed &c, WAY .l
"Sce America First Will be Inc HIooe
next attraction.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, July l0-BUTTER-The market
ruled Hrm with supplies Of fine goods under good
control The quotations follow: Western fresh
sohd-packod creamery. fancy Specials 81 extra ga
20; extra frsts. o. frsts. "a seconds. 26. nearby
prints fancy. 81; average extra 3oa3l; hrsts. Hs'
seconds. 2aa934; specials fancy brands Of prints
iobbing az 35a3S
EGGS-The market ruled firm with demand alb
sorbing the offerings OF desirable stock We quote: In
free cases nearby extra D per dozen; nearby hrsS.
30 Per standard case nearby current receipts. 81
a7.2o; Western extra, 2 per dozen; Western extra
nrsts. 80 per case do hTsts, 705a7.35 per
ianc selected eggs j1bbing at 3laS2 per dozen
LIVE POULTRY Fowls, 2Oa2O'a ROSTERS l3ali
spring chickens. according quality, weighing la1
pounds apiece, 2ia30 white Leghorns. according 10
Qraity. 2s2i; ducks. as to size and quality. 4sl6
pigeons. old, per ILir 25s23; do. young per pair.
22a25
DRESSED POULTRY Fresh killed dry-packed
fowls y to box, dr-picked. fancy selected . do
Weighing ilaa5 pounds apiece. 22ls; do. pounds
ariecc. 225g; do 81 lDunds apiece. 2ls; do. 3
pounds apiece, 2Oa2l Fowls in barrels ice pa cked
fancy, dry-FiCked-Northeru Indiana and IIliIols.
weighing pounds and ever apiece, p Southern
Indiana and Illinois. weighing pounds apiece. Hi5
smaller sizes, lsa5; Old ROSTERS dry-picked. IS:
tTC.llug chickens, Western. gSa22 brUilers jersey
tanrN, =; bruilers. other nearby, weighing Iiza2
pounds, alieCe. S-dSS b-ueTs nearby smaller sizes
sag dUc.s. nearby. spring l9ae0; squads. per
dozen, white. weighing II 10 u pounds psr Dozen
5Hoa5-25; white. weighing to 70 pounds per dozen
A3a4-'S, white, weighing pounds. Ter dozen
) Eat IS: do do, : pounds per dozen. 25Oa2 o. .
do, do, 6a6.a pounds per Dozen 2O0a2 ., dark
.15a2.25, small and No > 75aig.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11

WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of gooo
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy gooa'
command higher prices
bGGs-Fresh, per doz. 23aA
boTIEh-Best prints, new. per ib.. s; do tno'
per d. s2; process. 80 undergrsde. creamery soa'f
Nore-pscked, aa.2
LAhD-Tub. pure. h. ual2; do. compound. io'a
eottonseed oil. per can S5.
CHEESE-New York. new per lb.. B; hat PEI
lo.' ~ Swiss domestic. per lb.. q; DO. foreSn
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, per h.. -; ROSTERS,
~ sgfins ducks, H., 49, chickens spr1ng' Per
10. ESsz2i TURKEYS, per h.. 20.
1hEEN GOODS-Asparsgus Per dozen bunches'
deoaZo beans. per basket. G5a75; beets, per loo
EOao.Oo; cabbage. new. PER crate. oa75; can
taloupes' crate, l.5oa350 carrots bunch. 2a5 canh
Hover. per basket. 5Gal.oO; celery, Florida
per crate. 2ooa275; corn. North Carolina, per
crate, LV}ali5; cucuinbeTs. Fer basket LOalS
cymbhngs Per crate. 50a65 eggplants per crate. 1ba
-; kale, per Dbl. s5a50 New York basket "a
LIS; lettuce, hbl.. L5oa250 onions per sack. 2ooa
Is; do Texas. 25Oa4.OJi peppers per crate. l.S1s
&Wi potatoes, per sack, 275a3.lo; do, new, per
bbL aO0a35O sweets. psr bbi.. 80; tomatoes
nearby. 2o0aS.6o; turnips Ter bunch, 3a4is.
FRClTS-Apples. Fer bbl.. 2.oOaiOo; cherries. per
crate, L@a3Oo cranbsries. per bbl. s.ooslo5o do.
per box. L75a2oo; grapefruit per box. 4.@sL5o
lemons per box. 40Os4.50; oranges per crate. 20oa
rs: reaches. per crate LO0a2.25: pincappies. pe:
crate 2O0a2jo raspberies. per quart 6al5.; water
melons, each, Bass
LIVE STOCH-Neal calves, prime per h., IO17all
do, medium. per h. a4a!O: spring lambs, fat PEI
h.. l65sall.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
Probate Division.
.JugfIrP tEnuId.

Estate Albert L. KOones: order admit
ting will 10 probate; bond, 500: attorney,
Il. ". Sohon.
Estate Thomas Smallwood: order grant
ing letters OF administration to L. NJ
KIng and Harriet Thomas: bond, 5000
attorney. L NJ King
Estate Frank T. Rawlings: order au-
thorizins eNeCutriX to turn over certain
notes held as agent.
In re Madeiaine H. Jardin. ct al; or
der to reimburse guardians from the
principal Of the estate; attorney. James
W Berry.
Estate Samuel Sterrett; order admit
ting viii to probate and granting letters
of administration c. I. a. to Lemuel
Fugitt; bond. 5000
Estate William B. O'Leary; order ad-
mitting will to probate and granting let
ters testamentary to Katherine NJ
oLeary: bond. $500; attorney. W. J.
O'Leary.
Estate Alice S Shepard; order for re-
Hef from further bond; attorney B. E
Hinton.
Estate John Clayton; will dated May
g. g. filed.
Estate John ". Carter; order for dis.
tribution; attorney. z. A Swingle
Estate Alice L Mccormick: order ad-
hitting Will to probate and granting let
lers testamentary to Virginia c. Michel;
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
Furnished by w. d. Hibbs & Co.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
HITE.

WHITE.
Robert Kirk. q and Ida VI. Acton. 35 both Of
Fort Washington Rev. Howard +. Downs.
Olen s. Lantz q. Of Crders. Va. and Rosa A.
Turner 2l OF Broadway, Va. Rev. II. T. Stevenson.
James Chaney. d and SUSIE X. Higgs. o Rev.
James NJ McaCuley
John S. Hutchins A. and Lucie D. Fitton, n.
Rev John E. Briggs.
Otto c Reeves. ir.. .. of Grecnvillce Tex and
Anna NJ. Bohren, .. Of RcynoldsVille Pa. Rev.
7. ]. Kervck
George W. o'Bnen. ~ and E. lyons. le Rev
James F. Mackin
Clarence E. Barnes, 2l, Of Mclean, Va, and
Hannah Holtzclaw. q Of Falls Church. Va. Rev.
Cornelius S. Abbott, ir
Edwin A. Titlow. 3 and Dorothy Matthews %.
Rev William ]. Brooks
Morris Cohen q. of Baltimore and Jennie
FeurstIne. p Of Dallas, Tex. Rev. G. SileTstone.
William slarin, IS. of Omaha, Neb. and Eva F.
Steckman. Is Of this city. Rev. George Z. Kelly.
Charles A. Thompson, d, and Stella NJ. Dean, IS
Rev. P. J. O'Connell.
COLORED
Walter johnson, q, and Florence Jones. q Rev.
W Westray.
William Harris. 10. and Emma Warren. H. Rev.
Henry Newman.
Philip foyer. "a, and Adeline Edwards, 81 Rev.
Isaac Wright
Lloyd Fl Martin. .. and Belle Costly, a. Rev.
Thomas n. Austin.
Mckinley Curtis. o, and Rose E. c. Fenwick, o.
Rev J. NJ. Moran.
James Washington, q, and Alice Fielder. 35.
Rev. w. 3, Carroll.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Ill. July lC-The wheat t-ade is IN
great dread Of black rust developing in the sp!ins
wheat country. Tie original black rust man at
YTsianti n OAK whose message Saturday caused
advance Of } cents. acknowledged today that lie
mistaken.
New wheat in the Southwest has commenced 70
come forp ard in large quantities Price gains at
Chicago were : to li4c; the highest levels were
well held the close
The corn market showed some ire egIlarity while
cats were rather slow and held within harrow linn
its, Advances were Is 70 ssc for com and cats
y to &c higher 70 unchanged The country
was credited with buying corn in the Chicago pit.
The seaboard reported light business. sales th,
amounting to 100 900 bushels. At Chicago they were
1000 bushels with As OOo bushels for export Tie
average speculator in cats claims TO Re unable %
anything on which to make purchase becauSa
of the nearnes5 OF the rev crop, coupled with the
large surplus Of the old on hand.
Cash sales for oats here wt-e I7O.o-0 bushels.
The bull element in provisions refused port
the market and the consequence was weaker and
lower range OF values The hest demand for any
Of the products for lard
The Washington herald., 1916-07-11
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 5U9. lot loo-Roxie A. Hedsecock TO Will
ton ]. Lambert and C. H. Pope; to secure Wash
ington Land and Mortgage Company; $3.50, month
y payments. per cent
Square 81 lot O-Annie Robbins to William T.
Ballard and Abram R. SeTen. to secure Josephine
p. McGowan; $50; years. Ier cent semi
annually.
Girls Portion. parcel Io4-5-Beverly T Gallo
way, ct ux-. Agnes $. to Firman R. HOrner and
James L, Marshall; to secure Walter 7. Knox
$500; years, Per cent semi-aunualE
Petworth, lot co. block sl-A1argaret c. Leonard
TO Francis Saul and J. Wrilcy Jacobs; to secure
Thomas Z. Allen; S2.750; years. per cent semi
annually: same TO William E Channon and Charles
NJ Walliugsford to secure Middaugh Shannon,
Inc. $3.50: monthly payments. per cent,
Square 70, lot 47-Hcny F. Broadbent. et Tx.
saTah E to Arthur Carr and Marvin A. Custis
10 secure Perpetual Building Association; $500.
Square go. south part original lot l9-Edwin W.
Smith, st TX, Mary A. to Arthur Cam and Marvin
\. Custis: to secure Perpetual Building Assoca-
tion: Sc 500.
North Columbia Heights lot 81. block I-samuel
II. Landy. ct ux.. Sophie Fl. to Charles D. Lieber-
& Phelan and c. Hawn; TO secure Charles H.
Godfrey. il, $50; to years. per cent semi
Square 75a. part original lot 3-Annie E l. Perry,
ct viz. George F. to John c. Weedon and George
W. White: to secure Flora F. Thompson; 5000
wears 5 per cent semi-annually.
Square 5267, lots q and 22-George H. Carroll to
John A Massie and Christian J. GOckeler; to Sc
cure Robinson White. So monthly payments
per cent.
square 49, west part lot 1s-NTinnie NJ. Child to
William D. Clark and W. S. Chesley; 10 secure
T. Fl. Clark, $50; to IS months; per cent semi
annually.
Square s73 lots and 3-HalHe B Emmett to
William Montgomery and Jesse W. Rawlings; to
secure the Masonic Mutual Life Association 5000
years; 81 per cent semi-annualy.
Griswold's addition, Anacostia, part lot 245 all
lot 2a6 and part lot 2f7-Frank G. Lindsay. ct ux.
Rachel v, to Ernest L. Schmidt and George NJ.
Emmerich; 10 secure German American Building
Association, 5000
Square 55l, lot l67-Csrrie N Mills ct viz. Alfred
H to Ernest L Schmidt and George NJ Emme-
rich; 10 secure German-Amsrican Building Associa-
tion, $500
Columbia Heights. lot q block a-Chsrles E
huckstuhl to National Savings and Trust Com
Eany; TO secure Amencan Security and Trust Com
Lany, Sc 900; years; per cent semi-annually
Columbia Heights lot s. block 3l-Charles E.
Ruckstuhl IN National Savings and Trust Gem
Tany; 70 secure American Security and Trust Com
pany, 500; years; Per cent semi-annualy.
Cave, 81.