davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
No CAUSE FOR WORRY.

OFrom the Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Pessimist and the Optimist We're
passengers in the a|eroplane.
Something has gone wrong eXclaim-
ed the aviator when they had reached an
altitude of 1000 feet. Il cart steer the
machine at all"
Great heavens" exclaimed tho Pessi-
mist, II wish | We're back to earth ~ahaiu,'
Don't worry said the Ortimist. "We''
find our way back to earth all right"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06

Speaker John e. Weeks, whose candi-
dacy for the republican nomination FOR
lieutenant-governor has already been
has formally announced his candidacy
in a letter which appears in another
column. His modest aims. if elected, arc
county is to have a candidate or not,
all must recognize in him a strong can
didate for the second place on the state
republican ticket.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
FAMOUS

tFrom Judge.)
but dont so near the water"
Alimony
split the difference
Refined burlcsque
We'll just this once, them
Christmas cards
YOU may kiss me on the cheek"
Cafeterias.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
CARPENTER co. TO LIQr1DATE.

Because of conditions originating in the
war, the Carpenter company of Brattle-
boro, makers of parlor and chapel organs.
has decided to liquidatc it's business. The
concern has been one of Brattleboro's
most important industries, employing ca
hands. The first seven months in l9i,
were the largest the company ever ex-
perienced. The shutting off of foreign
markets and the increase In cost of ma.
terials made it Improbable to continue
the business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
VERMONT BREVITIES.

There were Is commitments to the house
of correction in March.
DR.. c. 4. Gale has been chosen presi-
dent of the Rutland health board.
The Rev. Pau T.. Meyer has resigned
as pastor of the Roxbury church.
William Wishart is to get a SloO increase
in salary as Barre city attorney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
CH|LO'S NEEDS At DINNER
Ordinary Family Meal Should Be
Attractive to School Children.
1enlthfulness Depends Not Only on
rood Materials Selected but on
Way In which they Are
Prepared.

There is no reason vyb,. Tho ora,r,ry
family dinner shouId mot ho s,i,oh1n g.,
school children ar sor,o1 t., = .ha,
adapts 1t to their rcods ocoordi,n o.
Farmers Bulletin 712. .schoo, turcbos
Just issued by the United s.,,os ,ouar,
ment of agriculture. rho ,,suai tic,
course OF meat and vegotab1es cor.otus
nothing, except the meat. which car mot,
he given even to the vounpest cbildror
The vegetables, providing they are care.
fully prepared by simple methods -
specially needed and can often ne mad.
attractive to children by being servod
with n little meat gravy. AS q s1bsti.
tute for the meat itself. milk can 10 nro-
vided I'm the case of The voungo, cbildrer
These articles, with the bread and hutter.
provide most Of the food needed.
The dessert course is suitable for chil.
dren as well as for grow, re,ric t,ria.,
it consists of rich pastries or buildings
The latter are not considered wholesome
for children. if for no other reason than
that they ave likely to lead r. o,oreat-
ing. Such desserts as S-uit. fresh nr
cooked. with cake: cereals with milk or
cream. and sugar: cpstords and cist,rd
buildings: gelatin dishes. simola ica-
cream. wafer ices. and other simrIo dos.
SprtS NAV he RiEcn.
Whether or not the familv meal ia
healthfuI TO-, children dcponds NOT only
on the food materials selected. bu- also
ON the way in which .hey arc cnnked
Simnlo methods arc tn bo rrefarrod from,
the standpoint of health as we'll as from
that Of the housekeeper's time. All dish
es that are likely ia contain ovorbaotod
and scorched fats. such as foods care
leSslv fried in n nan in a small amount
Of fat. should he avoided. Deep-fat fry.
ing is omen to fewer objections. since. IL
properly done. foods will absorb little
fat ana tbe fat will MT scorch Iepe-
tables cooked i'm water or in their own
iuicos and seasoned with ea,t AND a If
tie lDttc, ar cream arc eaeier 70 nrenar "a
than those that aro eervod with wbite
sauce. sca1,onod. or cooked In other e,ab-
orate ,vayS
What is said abova onnlies eo,aIIv IN
all n,ca1s Tbora ie bowevor N s,ecial
precaution that applies to the noon meal
whom il ie hurried This rofers 70 tough
hard foods that are likely TO oscape prom
er mos.tcation II il q mistake to think
thai tho foods riven to children mus,
always he soft or finely divided. for chill
dren's teeth need exercise quite as much
as their muscles do When timo for eat-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06

the figures named in early estimates.
Commissioner Brigham reports the
number of trees tapped last year as
., 29i,933. while there remained in the
state 4i2l,7 3 untappcd; there were
produced 7,510,33i pounds of sugar ano
Gc5,393 gallons of syrup. When it is est.
and considering the fact that the sugar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
HOUSE BURNS, LOSS $1,000.

\ fire loss approaching $500 was in
CURED when the house owned and occu-
pied by George Clogston on the Montpe!-
Ter road in Berlin was destroyed Sunday
night. The fire had been going for some
time when a trolley motorman saw
smoke and notified neighbors Mr.. and
Mrs. Clogston being away from home for
the evening. When entrance was gained
part of the first floor nae fallen in.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
THE COMMERCIAL MIND.

ffom the Boston Transcript
'Dld you hear that Miller has run away
with Duncan's wife,"
''onfound it, Miller owes me $40"
foor Duncan was so upset that he COM
mitted suicide"
on Then | come out square. l owed
Duncan the same amount"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06

work Of that comprehensive organlza-
ton.
The season opened under the most
promising conditions for a large maple
to limit the run of maple sap. Unless
rain falls generously in the immediate
future. there must be n marked reduc-
ton in the product as compared with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
WINDSOR MEN ApDOINTED

Winston Churchill. the novelist. and
Frank A. Kennedy of Windsor have been
appointed to the membership committee
of the Navy League Of the United states
and will help to represent that organiza-
ton in their district in the active cam
paign in behalf of preparedness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
RUTLAND RAILROAD REVENUES.

A statement issued from the office of
the auditor of the Rutland railroad shows
the operating evenu of the company
for the month of February to have been
ST. $500, an increase of $50, S37. 80 as com
pared with the figures of the correspond
ing month of last year. The net operating
revenue was $685. 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
WANTED.

When you want anything. advertise
In the new special column OF this
paper. Some bargains are offered
there this week which It will pay you
to read about. See page two. This
paper has more than 25,0N readers
every week and one cent a word will
reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
GOVERNOR APPOINTS GEO. YOUNG.

ION AFTOIN IS GEO. 1OING.
Governor Gates has appointed George
Young of Newport as a member of tn,
commission on uniformity Of legislation,
authorized by the acts of 1912. Mr.. Young
succeeds himself. for a term of five years.
j. G.. Sargent and Harry i. Shaw are
the other members.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06

Terms-S1.O 90 n Year. In Advance.
DAILY by mail $500 n ycnr In advance.
RATE IN CANADA
DAILY ....... $500 n year in advance.
WEEKLY. . . $500 n year In advance.
FREE RES ASSOCIATION,
publishers. burlington. VI.
BURLINGTON, THURSDAY, APRIL 8.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06

FREE PRESS WANT ADS. PAY BEST.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
DECIDING TIES.

Ties for any prize or prizes will be disposed Of by
those tied being required 10 solve word-makins puz-
zle which will conform to the following descriptions
Consisting OF chart containing all the letters Of the
alphabet vsriously repeated in all making chart
Of about $500 letters. Accompanying this chart VII
be list of several hundred ordinary English words
Of from two to four letters each The problem vii
be to draw continuous. connected chain of circles
the face Of the chart encrcing the 800 letters
with which the largest number Of words in the pub
lished list may be spelled In the event Of further
ties those tieing will be required to find the ten words
which be spelled the greatest number Of times with
the letters that not encircled by them utilizing
the same list Of words and having the smallest num-
Der of unused letters remaining in the event there is
tie the number of words In the event Of still further
ties letter chart and new list of words Will
be provided and those tieng will be required to find
the twentysix words which can be formed the great
est number Of times, each word beginning with diff
ferent letter After that should any ties ensue each
tied will receive the full amount of the prize tied
for
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


Edward A. Bryant, "a Of LynchburE. Va. and
Blanche J. Murphy. p. Of Orange. Va. Rev. II. 7.
stevenson.
Chester A. Granger. 2. II Neauuehoning. Pa.
and Elsie Roberts. %. Rev. Perkins
John Palmer Frazer. 3, Of Detroit Mich and
Frances A. Shaw. %
Louis D. Crooke. 70. and Eva NJ. Kendrick. =
Rev. c. r. Stetson.
PasluAle \. Maggie. 2. and Julia A. Sweeney, p
Rev. ]. II. Cassidy.
Stephen J. LOnergzn, IS and Catherine C. Muir
phy. 39, Of Trenton. n. ]. Rev. F. Y. Bishor
MURRAY Shapiro. a. and Lillian Leon. .. Rev
A. Sheffernau.
William L. Quinlan. g and NIadelins NJ DINO
hue p. Rev. J. H. MuIigan
james W. Bradford, 3 and Mamie A. Southland
%. Rev. l. l. Powers.
Charles R. Marks, .. and violA L RsIey. -.
Rev. J. ". CLARK.
William Evans 42, and Agnes g. Morgan, =, both
Of Cabin John Bridge, Md. Rev. J. J. Muir
Daniel ]. Myers, A, Of Manassas, Va and Eliza
beth Neimer. -. Rev. ". E. Buntain
William l. Bowiwell. z. and Bessie z. Therthan D,
Is. Rev ]. ]. Ringer.
Howard W. SwOvelu, d. and Mary Thitmayer.
"a, Of Brownsville Pa.
Arthur B. Cole q and Ami. D. Gins.u, IS
Rev. c. S. bott. II.
William F. McMulen. e, and Alice Bell. q.
Rev. H. D. Mitchell.
Edward Hines. a. and Mary NJ BovIes. 3 Rev.
J. E. HOrstkamp.
William +. Blankenship. 3. OF DeerfeId. Va. and
Marguerite Shackelford %. Of Staunton. Va. Rev
Il. I. Stewart.
Stuart T. Ashton, 3. Of Bsllston Va. and Mar
garet NJ. Browning. z. Rev. ]. F. Mackin.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
DEEDS OF TRTsT-

Square SIS. lot C-Arthur L. Bliss and Harry K
Bliss. sub trustees, and AlonDo o. Bliss, TO Ma
donal Savings & Trust Co. to secure American
Security & Trust Co.. $500; years. per cent
ssni annually.
Whitney Close. lot j. block 1l-Thornton Csrls
TO Paul Y. Wright and RignaId W. Gesrs. u
secure Della G. smallwood sI25; yrar. pei
cent. seni- annually and maturity.
Square l25, east part lot lB-rhorntOn Carus
10 Paul Y. Wright and Reginald ". Geare. u
secur- Della G. SmalWood SE25; l year per cent
semi-annually and maturity.
Square 81 lot 54-Franccs y. Cohen, separate
eztats, TO National Savings & Trust Co. to secure
American Security & Trust Gu. $500; ) years
per cent, semiannually.
Square SO, lot I55-RObert 2. Coleman and Eliza
beth ]. Coleman, joint tsnants to Washington
Loan & Trust Co, TO secure Equitable Co-Opera
tive Building Association 500.
An interest in estate Of Thomas F. Conroy-
Leo F. Couroy. May c. Ellis ct vir. Everett J..
TheodOsia @. McNely ct VIZ. Lester B.. and Edna
O. Young e viz. Marvin s., 70 David Stewart
70 secure payment Of note due first parties s. 900
years. per cent
Square SIS lots IS. ls and ls-Jessis 8. DAVE.
70 Charles P. Stone and Charles ". Fairfax
70 s-c1rs Cha o. WOodsrd 800; years. pei
cent, quarterly.
Addition LsDrust Park lot g, block s4-Leonard
=. DosAns e III. Ida C. TO secure William R.
Baum 500; monthly payments S per cent
Al interest in estate Of Thomas F. Conroy-
May c. Ellis ct viz. Everett J.. Theodosia c. Nc
Nelly ct Tir. Lester B., and Edna c. Young ct Tir.
Welsh. jr-, 10 secure payment Of note due first
parties for 500; years. per cent. quarterly
squars SIS. lot Z7-John F1aherty 70 William h
Saunders and Claud Livingston. to secure Franklin
q F7stchsr 5000; years. per cent, semi,
annually.
Square loo4. lot 92-John FTahrrty to william H
Saunders and Caud Livingston, to secure Franklin
z Fletcher N.1o; yeao, per o-nt scmtsn-
uuaIty.
Square -. part lot s-wFHEm T. F1stcher Ct "
Annie, TO Georgs o. Watson and Maurice Otter.
back. 70 secure NJ. VI. Mofhtt s. TO; to . monthS
8 per cent, quarterly and maturity
Square F3. part lots and a-Willian T Fletcher
ct W. Annie to Georgs o. Watson and Maurce
Ottsrbsck. 70 secure NJ. II. Mofhtt & 30: : To i
mouths per cent, quarterly and maturity
Square IL, lots o and D-Pauline r. LAbouiss-
10 Washington Loan & Trust Co., to secure Union
Trust Company $1,000; year1 5 Der cent, seui-
annually.
Brishtwood Park. lots 90. 81. 81. s. and s., block
f-EdTard Ia McAleeT TO Washington Loan &
Trust Co, TO secure Equitable Co-operatiTs Build
ing Association 81 .oU
Square lss. south part lot s-Ios~ph J. Moeha
ct W. Marian c, to American Security & Trust
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE,

WHITE.
Georgs Knhler. y year,, EmergencJ Hospital.
Francis sorrel. So. The Brighton
Elizabeth Jameson, 50. Govt Hospt. Insane.
James H. Harnill So, lis Fourth st. ne.
Richard H. Cantor. IS. Wilson Park Cong Hta
Mary Winkeman, 6s. l40 Webster st. nv.
Mary Il Phillips. 6. 2U Fifteenth st. NV.
Nincenzs Boveilo, g. Proyidence Hospital.
Annie y. Hettenkemer, 81 Proridence Hospital.
Irene Nash. months. z2S Poneroy Ct NV
Infant OF James s. and Sylvia Z. Simpson. day
Y Pa. ave. Sc.
CoLoRED.
Helen Z. Ror. IS years. 65s Acker st. ne.
Arlnistaed Randall. s. los 4ith st.. Deanwood-
Herbert Dublin. .. Freedmeu's Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
HOW TO ENTER.

Anyone paying from 80 cents to $3.50 in the
CITY of Washington or from s. cents to s4.00 out
side the city. for subscription to THE WASHINGTON
I1ERAID will be entitled to submit solution Of
the puzzle Should you submit one solution and as
certain later that you can get better you may
submit it by making another subscription payment as
provided for in the case Of the first solution.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
REALTY RECORD
BEST in YEARS
Deeds for Twelve Months To-
tai l,l26 More Than for
Preceding Year.

Local realty brokers yesterday ended a
successful fiscal year. During the twelve
months ended yesterday, the Recorder of
Deeds received LIPS more papers than
during the fiscal year 1915, and 2,oS9 more
than in the twelve months ended June 30,
1914 The exact number of papers filed
during the fiscal year ended yesterday
was 24052.
The market made a flying finish for the
year, the figures for June being far
above those for the other months. The
total amount involved in the loans on
and purchase of real estate during the
last month was S5,600.O00 This is $4,000
more than the figures for May, and Is
81. 100000 in excess of the record for the
other months of the year.
Despite the large amount involved. the
trading for June did not measure up to
May in the number of sales. During
June brokers closed 81 transactions. while
In May 6S9 were effected.
The feature of the closing week of the
month was the loan market. Included in
the weeks trading were Isl deals. in
volving the transfer of 236 parcels OF
land The near-urban sections continued
to lead the market with a total Of ninety
nine lots sold The northwest was sec
ond with ffty-four. followed closely by
the outlying suburbs with fifty-two par
GELS
Takes Title to Bank Building.
The Commercial National Bank Four
teenth and G streets northwest, took title
on Friday to the building of the Cont
mental Trust Company. adjoining ii on
street The property was owned by
Harry Kite, who purchased 1t few
weeks ago. The revenue stamps and in
cumberances Indicate a consideration of
s15O,0OO.
A number OF lots of the Waggaman es-
tate, in Woodley Park. adjoining the Con-
uecticut avenue bridge, were acquired
during the week by Harry Wardman
and Thomas P. Bones at a cost OF sl70, 900.
They will be used in extending the apart
ment house colony planned by Wardman
G. Bones.
The business property at 1l2 Four
teenth street northwest has been sold by
Mrs. Fannie J. Barrett to William ]. Fen
triss for a consideration said to have
been 10000. The sale was made through
Gardiner & Dent.
Gardiner & Dent also report the sale
OF a corner house at Fourteenth and
Fairmont streets northwest for the Rees
Company 1t was purchased as an in
vestment for $1,000 The moving picture
theater at 1923 Seventh street northwest.
was bought through Gardiner e Dent by
Henry P. Amos The consideration is said
to have been $4,000.
The loan market for the fourth week
Of June established new record for
1916 The exact amount loaned during
the wek was 81, l,2O4. .2SS.5s. This sum was
borrowed on the security OF 2l7 lots at
an average interest rate of 81 per cent.
Straight loans dominated the market ag-
gregating s92j, ,3240S. The sum of all the
notes given for deferred purchase money
was 20S.O64.5O The building associations
advanced s7O,SO0 to members.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
THE PRIZES.

Those submitting the FIVE best solutions Will each
receive ten times what they paid with their successful
solutions Not more than prize will be awarded
to any one person.
None of those who won prizes in the recent dla-
mond puzzle contest will be eligible to enter this
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
Lawsuits.

593ss-American Auto Tire Jobbers VS..
Edward ]. Post; account sT76S1; PLAINTIFF s
attorneys, McLanahan & Burton.
5s2s-Fernand Petit VS.. NJ. B. Norman
and Marcus Norman; notes S7O4. a; plain
tins attorney, ]. Barrett Carter.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
Supreme Court, District of Columbi,
Equity Division No. 4.
Juxtice stafford.

Dougherty VS.. Dougherty; rule return
able nrst Friday after service Cby Justice
Could; plaintiffs attorneys, John Rtdout,
4. B. Perkins and L. A. Widmayer.
No assignment for Monday July 3, 1916.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
Probate Division.
Justice Mccoy.

Estate Virginia S. Mario; decree deter
mining character of legacy; attorneys,
Gordon & Gordon.
Estate William W. Nottingham; caveat
TO will filed; attorney. ]. c. W. Beall.
Estate Calvin H. Chadsey; order dis
charging rule.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Luther r. and Louise WitmsS. gtrl.
Charles R. and A. Evelyn Smith, boy.
Ellis A. and Iva Pickett, girl.
John c. and Alice II GAtewood, boy.
Francisco and Annie NJ. Giuffre, girl
Rena A. and BERTHE N. Freye,. girl
Henry and Annie Dilowit1, boy.
Herbert O. and Sarah G. Dean, gtri.
Paul 4. and Margaret L. Barnett. bog.
COLORED.
Luther and Louise White. boy.
Dennis and Annie Queen. boy.
James and Birdie Price, girl.
Edward and Bertha Mason. girl.
Richard Il. Isnd Ruth z. Harris, rri.
Ulysses and Frances Craig, boy.
John T. and Florence Bayliss. girl
George and Annie Butler. girl
More than forty varieties Of rice
cultivated in Siam
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
Mechanics, Liens.

69a6-Davtd H. Stevens VS.. Fulton R.
Gordon; lots II and 3s. square 2o22; lot 2
square 1923; lots 81, 30, "a, 81. Al. q and
south half lot IS. square 2024; 81. .26057.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs

80 Adams street northwest square 3H, lot g.,
addition LeDrudt Park. block 5-William R. Baum
ct uI. Minnie C.. joint tenants, to Leonard L
Dogans. SO; trust, s.
2sA Twenty seventh street northwest woodey
Park. lot q. block l6-Ella Bush to Louis Bush So
lz6 Linden place northeast and street north
east, square 1901. lot d. square G5 lot III
Geraldine VI. Cast to George c. Gsrtman truste.
in equity cause No. 1886, So
street northeast and lHe Linden placs north
east square G5, lot II; square 1904 lot B2-Geors.
c. Gertman. trustee. to John F1aherty 500.
Whitney Close. lot n. block s-Edith h Gottrals
to Basil r. Postethwaits, SO.
Mount Pleasant. let S. block e-Lucas P I4orins
and George F. HaTell. trustee to Adam A. wesch-
Ter. s. $50
Oak yiek lot g. block francs ]. Macleod
Isabelle NJ. Harrison and Donald B. Macleod ct
ux. Mary V. TO Elizabeth S. Macleod, SO.
ls9 Corcoran street northwest square 30 lot ls-
Charles s. Mirick to Benjamin Whips SO.
81 Tenth street southeast, square G3 part lots
and S-Melyille VI. Moffitt ct w Florence II 10
William T. Fletcher, SO
BrightwOod Park. lots Co. ST. g. 65 and s, block
F-Frank P. Reeside ct u1. Elizabeth B.. to Ed.
ward L. McAleer. SO.
p street between Thirty-third and Thirty ,o,,rt
streets northwest, square 1915. east part lot IN
and Whitney Close. lot 81. blork r-Deua G.
SmallWOod et Tir. George T. TO Thornton Carlsi
so.
Irving street between si1tesnth and Seventeenth
streets northwest, square 25sl lot l029 Mount
Pleasant-John L. Warren ct w. Annie X, to
Martina Carr, SO; trust, SuO0.
Fourteenth street between B and G street,
southeast, square lGas lots . and 2t-The Wash
ington Real Estate Company 10 Simon OpTen.
heimer so.
7ST5l7b5 Park road northwest, square 2s5, lots
IS. l6 and IS. Mount Plsssant-washinSton Loan
& Trust Co. trustee. to jsssie S. Davies SO.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
Criminal Division No. 1.
Justice siddona-

United States VS.. Eugene Driver; non
support; bench warrant returned cepi; de-
fendant committed.
No assignment for Monday July 8, 1916.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
THE PROBLEM

h hHes Elm reg OF
pobem stogehes o
letter. no t. all IN
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
COURT PROCEEDINGS
SATURDAY, JULY I, 1916

Co.. to secure National savings & Trust Co $50. 900
years, per cent. semi-snnualy.
Whitney Close lot 81. block s-Bssl B. Pustleth
waite ct uI. Bessie. TO VI. L. Gottwals and VIII
lam s. Phillips. to secure Edith X. Gottwal
$500; monthly payments per cent.
Square 81. part lots and 5-Mnlis Roots Il
Clarence NJ. De Nsile and I. A. Boyd. to securt
LaTinia De Veile s8; to Il months, per cent.
Square 81. lot l3-Kstie G. Sesbrooks to En-
anuel Speich ard w. J. Vickery. to secure Jane
7. Cutler $40; monthly payments per cent, semi
annually.
r Whitney Close. lot n. block ll-Della @. Small
wood to National Savings Trust o.. TO secur'
z o. Wasenhorst $3.50; years, ~ per cent, semi
annually.
Square al. east part original lot 1s-Henry r
Webb. trustee, to George r. Linkins and Charle
+. Nesoit. 70 secure Clara +. Nesbt $500;
yesrs, per cent semi-annuslly.
Square aa. lot 1s-Beniamin Whips ct ux. Mag
gle L., TO Lee d. Latimer to secure Charles s
Mirick 5000; years, 5 per cent, seuI-annually.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPRovED CIrY R1AL
sstats at lowest current rsta; Pecial pfvilsgr
With respect 20 prior p1ymenta T1LER aCTA
ERFORD. Inc. s7 18th 81
NONEY TO LOAN-S10 10 Ssm 90 ON o. q
real estate. Several trust funds ~ to 9 per cent
Al tansactio0s conducted with economical conik
srstion for bo1oweA WIN. q. SAUNDERS q
co., eogshs1 Builaing ~ utA 4. "a,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

The United States
The United States
Tteh United States
Setats DltInu Net
The United States
Sesbe Drtesed The
Untxt Uutst Tsest
Ienu The Uneedes
Tkel SfHe. DItnE