davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
PLANS UNDER WAY FOR AERO.
, PLANE. TRIP ALONG LIN ri,
-" COLIN HIGHWAY.
AERoPLANES MAY TRAVEL +
FROM COAST TO COAST
Aero Club Of America Completing
Plans For Cross. Country Flight
Highway Must Be- Remarked and
Hangers Erected-War and Post
office Departments Interested. !

New York, March 1S.-Tho the aero.
plane is the result of the creative
genius Of American skill and inventive
endeavor. this country has fallen sadly
behind in supplying itself either with
trained men or machines as compared
with the various European countries
who now have thousands in active SER
vice.
The Aero Club of America is waging
an active campaign to arouse the publ
lie interest in the necessity of build
ing and keeping 4 sufficient number of
aeropianes in the country which might
be available by the government in time
OF need. 1t is pointed out that aero
planes have been so perfected during
the past two years that it is entirely
possible to use them for commercial
purposes such as delivering mail and
that a transcontinentai flight would be
quite practical
To this end arrangements are being
proposed whereby aeropIanes Will make
the flight for New York to San Fran
cisco following the route of the Lin
coin Highway which is the shortest
Unconstitutional roadway connecting
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. 1t will
be necessary 10 establish landing
places along the Lincoln Highway with
possibly hangers and repair stations
at these points. Lincoln Highway
markers for the airmen will be needed.
As planned these will be large arrows
placed every ten or twelve miles. to
be Of concrete or stretched canvas so
that they can be observed from the air,
and marked with cross where a land
ing is possible.
According to Mr.. August Post. an
official Of the Aero Club Of America
the war department and the postoffice
department are taking great interest
in the proposed flight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
QUICK COURT ACTION.
Grinneil Boys Sentenced to Prison Two
Days After Crime.

Special TO Times Republican.
Montezuma, March 15-Sunday even-
ing George Lincoln hitched his horse
near the Maitland Lumber Company's
office in Grinnell. Later he was I'M
able to ind his property. On MONDAY
young man attempted to sell the
outfit In olfaN. An arrest followed.
Another young man was later picked
jup at Newton. The pair were taken to
Grinnell by the sheriff of Jasper coun-
ty and turned over to Sheriff Lamb
and they We're brought to Montezuma
that evening. Tuesday they were ar
rai2ned before the court upon infor-
Nation tled by County Attorney Ly-
man upon the charge of larceny. en-
tered a plea of guilty and were sem
fenced TO the state reformatory for a
term not exceeding FIVE years.
The statements by the boys. who are
Willie simpson and Noah Ralderman
made in response to questions by Judge
Talbot were to the effect that they
became intoxicated and took the horse
while in that condition. The Halder-
man boy stated that he is Is years
OF age, that he quit school when IA
and has since been working. He said
that he had been intoxicated before but
had never been in any trouble. He an
swered the questions OF the court
freely.
The Simpson lad is ls years OF age.
He was before the court last term and
upon plea Of guilty OF larceny was
paroled by Judge Silwold Both boys
live in Grinnell
The county attorney made use OF the
new law permitting the filing of in
formations 20 such good effect that
within forty hours after the crime the
offenders had been sentenced to the
reformatory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
Poweshiek County Court.

Special to Times RepG blican.
Montezuma. March l5.--Judge Tall
bolt has been holding court The first
case was that OF Lena Fogei VS.. Roy
Coburn. both Of Malcolm. The plain
tiff sued for damages on the ground OF
seduction. The plaintiff was subjected
to a long cross examination. in the
course OF which she admitted intimate
relations with several men other than
tho plaintiff during the. past two years
TIE case @-.!. SO 20 tie jury LATE :c-
day. 40
The next cases are those against f.
B. Brande, andt Dawson Brande, OF
GrinneN. for alleged damages arising
out OF a collision between a. car and
a horse upon the streets OF. GriHnell
last fall. - 81 I'D. ~
|. The grand jury reported and was
discharged On Non day: Some indlct-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
DECISION IN PUGH CASE.
Cities May Prevent Parking Of Autos on
Designated Streets.

Especial to Times Republican.
Des Moines. March 15.-Cities have
the right to prevent parking Of auto
mobiles on certain streets by. ordinance,
according to the decision Of the SUI
prene court handed down yesterday in
the case Of A. D. Pugh against the city
Of Des Moines. Pugh. local attorney.
nad himself arrested five times for
breaking the ordinance. Once he won
out in a justice court. once In police
court and once in the district court.
From the district court the city an
pealed. He claimed that the people
had right to the highways by state
enactment. But the high court says 1t
is the duty of the. city to keep the
streets open and free from nuisance
and that therefor they can enact traf-
&c ordinances and enforce them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
PICTURE HOUSE CLOSED.
Rockwell City Manager Purchases
House Of Competitor

Special to Times Republican.
Rockwell City. March ia deal was
closed yesterday by which Mr.. MehoIin.
proprietor of the fine new Empress
Theater. comes into possession of the
Magic Theater He VIII close the latter
and operate the Empress only. There
Sc ems to be room for only one good pic
Iure show in Rockwell City, and the
business change brings about a very
happy solution of the moving picture
problem. The New Empress is model
in every particular and is a building of
which the citizens OF Rockwell City can
well be proud.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
Transfer of Funds Defeated.

SVeC4dF To -HIts- tSePt4OIINaII.
Montezuma. March 15--School cleo
Etion brought out a heavy vote-200
voters registering their preferences for
director and upon the proposals sub
rnitted. J. J. Rodgers received 1871
Votes for director. In the past it has
been the practice for the board to
tran sfer funds from one designated
fund 70 another. Reference to Inc ia W
made it doubtful if they had the au
thOrity 10 do this. The contingent and
teac hers funds were overdrawn. while
There was plenty in the school house
fund. They asked for authority to
make a transfer Of 900 to the con-
tingent and $500 to the teachers fund.
! The proposition was not understood by
the voters, as a result the proposition
! lost by vote Of 1873 to S..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
Aged Resident Of Alden Dead

special OF Tlmes-Republicau.
Alden, March IS. - Mrs Emily NJ.
Button, aged 49,, died Monday at $3.50
p. m, with her son and daughters at
her bedside. She is survived by son.
Fl. Eugene Button, and two daughters,
Mrs. George Bigelow and Mrs. H.
Wagner. She has been very active
thruout her life and a very large num-
Der Of friends mourn her demise The
funeral services were held this aft
ernooh, conducted by Rev. Cyrus Al
bertson. Mrs. Button was one OF the
pioneer settlers OF this territory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
I Letter TO
| Or. Kiimer & Co..
| Binshamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp.Root will Do for 7 0

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co..
Binghamton. N. Y, for a sample size
bottle It will convince anyone You
will also receive a booklet Of valuable
Information. telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing. be sure and
mention the Marshalltown Daily Times
Republican. Regular fifty-cent and
one dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15

Special to Tim Repu blican.
Pocahontas. March l5.-At the
school election F. J. Shors was elected
Ito the board and George Schnieders. Of
the Farmers Trust and Savings Bank.
VAS elected treasurer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
No Contest at Glidden,

Special to Times Republican.
Glidden. March 15.-At the school
election held here yesterday. J. F.
Snider was re- elected director and NJ.
Linn treasurer There was no con-
test, and but little interest was shown,
as less than thirty votes were pofIed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
Result at Alden.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Alden. March l5.-The school cleo
'tion held Monday resulted in the Sc
Election OF Leonard Wheeler to be di =
rector to succeed Ed Pritchard and
re elected T. BirdsaN as treasurer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
Blacksmith Defeats Senator.

Special TO Times Repu blican.
Britt. March 15.-In a hot election
fight held here for the office OF school
director. ex-senator John Eammill at
torney and present incumbent was de-
feated BY Nels Nelson, blacksmith. by
fortytwo majority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
Strikes FLOWING Well.

Special ~ Times Repuhlt ar.
Gldden. March 15.-James Gridley'
who dives on small farm which he
recently purchased, about seven miles
north Of this town. had the good for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15

Between 200 and 200 tons OF orange
peel will probably. be shipped from
Malaga, Spain, this yeaA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
SCHOOL ELECTION RESULTS.
Bond issue Carries at Gladbrook-
Elections in Other Towns,

EIectfons IN Other towns,
Special 20 Times Republican.
Gladbrook, March l5.-The school
election passed off quietly. The bond
Issue carried by large majority. Many
women voting for ii. The bonds have
already been disposed OF and the
s2o.0 gymnasium is assured. DR.
Meyer was reelected director without
opposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15

tune recently TO strike flowing well OF
excellent water at depth of seventy
feet A stream was thrown. 1ssssa
feet into the air. -"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15

To have perfect bal
ance' the rubber tread
must have enough resil-
iency to absorb road
shocks that tend to dis
intsgrats tho fabric, and
still m ust have the
toughnsss to give long
VICAR.
Too much toughnsss
reduces rssiliency3 too
much resiliency sacri6ces
: toughnsss.
Full, complete tire 81
balance Of the rubber e
-~>Shhnp ~ ~ h. aHRoSa -,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
This is the goal we have reached

BY psoaucins this complete
Thaianss' kstwssn rssilisncy
and seushnsss In thS erssd,
and between fabrie and rubber
In ths carcass, - have occurred
100 pss cent. efficiency. In
United Seasss lndividuallxsd
Tires, - absolute 'balanes'
Since Ssptsn,bsF, sale
month by month upto {
Of 35A per csnt.-this tell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
At Last
the Balanced Tire

The greatest forward step ever made
in pneumatic tires
On January sth, in the Saturday Evening
Post, we announced that at last We had
made pneumatic rubber tires more like
other dependable articles of merchandise. M
Stop and analyze this tirss-ths reason for the
Observation-Disclosures like gigantic sales increases
other dependable articles in our tires aimee Sep
of merchandise" tennber last. ~.
Unlee. backed I'D BY Many months ago We
results, 1t would be al finally worked out and
rno.t commercial suicide began producing the
fore tire manufacturers completely balanced
mako such statement. pnsum u tic tire-the
Nov we are ready to tell heretofore unattainabls
you the for this goal OF every tire nnanu-
fearless confidence in our facturer. - NJ -
To be 100 re, cent Efficient a tire must be abso-
luteiy 'balanced'-that Is, the rubber tread and
the fabric Carcass of the tire must give equal wear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-15
Balance the tire makers goal

Problem : find the bal
ancs.' CIV =
Full rubbsr-tread ,efii-
cheney demands . $3.50
balance of rssiliency
and toughness. > AL
Full fabric-carcass eff.
cheney. demands a $3.50
balances of fabric layers
and rubber-a unionkhat
will make tread-sspara-
ton impossible. g
iciency demands . $3.50
,ad and the fabric carcass
nor weaker than the other.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-04
Criminal Division No. 1,
Justice SfddonA

United States VS. Elmer z. Grady; re-
ceiving stolen property; plea not guilty.
Attorney. NJ F Mangan.
United States VS.. Ogle Jackson; as
sault to rape: plea guilty withdrawn and
plea not guilty entered Attorney, N.
E. OBrien.
United States VS.. John Hassett; vio-
lation Section 21s Criminal Code: plea
not guilty withdrawn and plea guilty
entered; remanded and referred to pro-
baton officer. Attorney, H. A. Heit-
muller.
United States VS.. James Sanders;
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny; plea guilty;
referred to probation officer.
United States VS.. Paul Simpson: as
sault with dangerous weapon: verdict
not guilty; defendant tsscharged. At
torney, r A. Hughes
United States VS.. George W. Amnon
and Richard Hunt; assault to rob and
housebreaking: motions for new trial
overruled. Attorneys. NJ. K. Varnell and
n. s. Bowles.
United states VS.. Mack Chambers and
Raymond Wilson; HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny: sentenced penitentiary for one
year and six months each.
United States VS.. George D. Chase: vio-
lation Section S51-B. D, c. Code; SEN
fenced to Occoquan for six months.
breaking and larceny; sentence set aside;
sentenced Occoquan for one year.
United States VS.. George Belt: assault
with dangerous weapon; sentence set
aside, and sentenced to OccoQuan for
four months.
United States VS.. William Guess: Joy
riding: plea guilty; referred TO proba-
ton officer. Attorney. A. W. Scott.
United States VS.. Augustus c. Lam
bath, Joseph w. Hunter. and Joseph W.
O'Connor; housebreaking and larceny;
Lambath sentenced to Occoquan for one
year: Hunter sentenced to National
Training School; O'Connor sentenced to
penitentiary for one year and one day,
and sentence suspended and placed on
probation. recognizance 500 taken. At
torneys. Hickey and Miller.
United States VS.. Grace Simms; as
sault with dangerous weapon; sentenced
to occoquan for three months. Attorney,
A. w. Scott.
United States vs. Cornelius Peterson;
manslaughter; sentenced to penitentary
for one year and six months. Attorney,
A. W. Scott.
United States VS.. Augustus c. Lam
bath; housebreaking and larceny; sen
fenced to Occoquan for six months.
United States VS.. William Ford and
Alice Jackson; adultery: sentenced to
penitentiary for one year and one day;
placed on probation, recognizance 800
taken. Attorneys, W. P. Plumley md
B. T. Doyle.
United States vs.. James Carter and
George Thomas; housebreaking and lar
ceny: verdict guilty each; remanded. At
torney, c. w. Tignor.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-04
CiFeuit Division No. 2
Justice stafford.

COPELAND vs.. Capital Traction Company;
given to jury: plaintiffs attorneys. Gran
dali Mackey, c. H. Merillat and Isaac
r. HIT; defendants attorney, Frank ].
Hogan.
Patterson vs. Capital Traction Compa-
ny; certified to CircDit Division No. for
trial; plaintiffs attorney, w. c. Bladder
ston; defendants attorney. r. J. Hogan.
Pollock VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; Judgment on verdict
for defendant for costs; plaintiffs attor-
neys, Berry & Minor; defendants attor-
ney. George p. Hoover.
Bean VS.. Capital Traction Company
Judgment on verdict for defendant for
costs; plaintiffs attorney. A. A. Birney;
defendants attorney, F. J. Hogan.
Flaherty vs.. Allen; judgment on verdict
for defendant for costs; plaintiffs attor-
ney, l.. H. David; defendants attorney,
Frank J. Hogan.
Cronan VS.. Cronan; time to submit bill
OF exceptions extended to April %, and
to file transcript to May l.; plaintiff s
attorneys. B. f. Hinton and J. w. Cox
defendants attorney, Arthur Peter.
Assignment today
Gardiner. Hamby-Ellis & Donaldson.
l4-Saunders We. Donnan; attorneys.
SH-Holmes VS.. Neubeck; attorneys,
Cuttings & Chamberlin, Mattingly-
Neubeck
376-Grove VS.. Grogan & Sons Co; at
torneys, Mather. Downey-Baker. Leahy.
3S+The F. H. Smith Co. VS.. Hazen: at
torneys, Ralston & Richardson-Pack &
Pack.
3S6-Corporate Organization and Audit
Co. VS.. Castle: attorneys McLanahan,
Burton & Culbertson-O'Brien.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-04
Criminal Division, No. :.
Chief Justice CovinEtoB.

United States VS.. William g. Madden;
violation act of February 8, 1909; SEN
fenced to penitentiary for five years;
placed on probation recognizance 800
taken; attorney, J. A. o'Shea.
United States VS.. Samuel Lowey; grand
larceny; sentenced to penitentfary for
two years; attorney, D. W. Baker.
United States VS.. David NJ. McCandlish:
forgery; continued for the term; attor-
ney, David Wolf.
United States VS.. Robert Pitts; house
breaking and assault to rape; sentenced
o. A. BIgoness.
United States vs.. Harry Green; assault
with dangerous weapon; sentenced to
Occoquan for four months; attorneys,
Tignor & Tignor.
United States VS.. Thomas A Hackley
and Norman F. Hagg; HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny; Hackley sentenced to Jail
for one year; Hagg, four months,
United States VS.. Mckenzie and Robert
s. Hawkins; violation Section 1875 criminal
code; Mckenzie sentenced penitentary
two years; Hawkins sentenced Jail for
four months; attorney, T. NJ. Baker.
In re estates of Catherine Weems. Liz
zie Downey, Caroline L. Rixford. Henry
reftag. Julia Montgomery, George w.
Rea and Permeller NJ. Etherington; trial
Of issues reset for Monday, April 10.
United States VS.. Champ S. Stewart;
manslaughter; sentenced to penitentiary
for seven years; attorney. r. A. Hughes.
United States VS.. Edward King; setting
up gaming table; continued for term; at
torney, ]. A. O'Shea-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


be~S A Ptnns5. z, q Southport n, O. soz
Z. DAVIS
Clifton ". Powell. y. and EditA KStv-u n ~
Balksou. Va. Rev. How1rd P DornE
R Kenneth Mofert r. and Du~othy N ".
Glnnes. 70. RsT. G. @. Johns1u
William F. Morris 3. and Lillian A He-~n n
Rev. S. MontEonsy
ChArles S. Perm. y Of A1Enta Ca, and Ven
!. BrennAn. 2, Of Buffalo n. 7. JudEs Blntos 8
St1sburTu
Andrea Frsncioua, :. md vtna-nn vIn.-A =.
Rev. n. N. De Carlo.
James E. Kane, 3 md la p sh1nhsz. 8. eysA
Of Nolan, Va. Rev. L MOrTIn Chanb--
Charles K. Bnss d q HEr7isJJ1rr p Iud Lam
q Lets1nns, q Of MTDch Chunk, Pa R-T. X
AnstAdt
Prank Wood, Q. and Lettis @ MySs1. ~ boo q
PeesbUrT. Va Rev. Jane A. suyth
OOLORED
J. C shsstou. z. and Marie Cs-t, 4 Esr.
Shelton Mile
WISH N. TSOuHs, %. and Ans. v-<h4arsoz. Z.
Re-. R. P. oE-11
Henry W. CaIstn1. = and ME5 I TSyIor =
both Of WEu-aton- Va Rev. A J. TSis
James A. Davis. q. and GensI l. Bowman 80
Rev. John Richard
Oscar ouiruI. a, md jennie erva, n R-.
A. ssyies
Peter B. ste-u-ua. s.. snd BsulsA v. Rsssn-p.
3, q HLlethrops Nd Rev J. z WINS
James Allen, :, End MGble Bans 4 Re-.
G. & Fox.
LAM DIXON, z. and Ro-s BrsE.as n Re-.
C H Fox
". B. Dietsou, Z. and NAY JoAa.u., n H-.
o. q. ste7tsa
The Washington herald., 1916-04-04
Equity Division, No. 2.
Justice MCCOY.

Williams VS.. Williams; order Of publ
cation; plaintiffs attorney, A. L. Sin
clair.
Sharpe VS.. Page; reference to auditor;
PLAINTIFFS attorney, w. K. Quinter.
In re dissolution of the Commercial
Fire Insurance Company: order directing
distribution to stockholders, directing
sale of furniture and allowance of COM
missions and counsel fees; attorneys,
Douglas, Ruffin & Obear.
Moulton VS.. Allison; time to file tran
script of record extended to April 3;
plaintiffs attorney, E. l. Gies: defend
ants attorneys. A. D. Esher, J. B. Arch
er and J. E. Laskey.
National Savings and Trust Company
VS.. Schenck; decree constituting will and
allowance OF counsel fees; plaintiffs at
torney, ]. ]. Darlington.
Deinstein VS.. Mason; decree establish
ing title by adverse possession; plain
tiff's attorneys, HoehHng, Peelle &
Ogilby.
Dante VS.. Hutchins; on hearing; plain
tiff's attorneys, Brandenburg & Branden-
burg; defendants attorney, w. g. John
son.
Assignment today:
3O1SS-Dante VS.. Hutchins; attor-
neys. Brandenburg & Brandenburg-
Gettings. Johnson. Merillat. Cohen.
196-Rice VS.. Rupert ct al: attor-
neys, Rice-Darr. Peyser. Koenigs-
berger. Larner.
220-Rudolph and West Company VS.
Howe ct al; attorneys. Gutenberg.
Hoehling, Peelle & Ogtlby. Rhodes
Cromelin. Ford, Browning-Carlisle,
Howe, Diggs.
1SS-1ngersoll VS.. Tyler; attorneys
Swayze, Johnson-Swindeil, Van Fleet
Maddox & Galley
20091 (Probate)-In re estate of
John Wheelwright; attorneys, Hackett
Rounds.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-04
DEEDS oF TRTsT.

UniOntown, lots lS5 and 1E-MsIlice E. Oo-nish
ct uI to Louise J. Smith and Cla-enoe y. H.sp
TO secure Iva Q. BEaumSu and MIhel NJ Byau.
man $1,000: years 81 per csut, seCni annually
UniontUwn, lots 63-Mellice Z. Cornish e u
to John F. Ernshaw and william MushAke, u
secure c. Stanley Klein and Belle r Klein s. S0
years. per cent, semi annually
HonsSd Manor. lot 80, block 4-Edw1rd T
NeSusta ct VI. to H R Howenstetn and Fred
W. Reeves 70 secure Edgar R. Richardson s. 100
monthly payments. per cent
KenilWorth. lots Il and u block S-samusl X
Murphy Ct ux- 70 HOCaio n. Taplin and Drrs1t
W. Weaver. to secure RosShA D. Weaver S. 800
monthly payment6. per cent
Whitehaven, St Philip and Janrh lots & 81
%. block l-ThonAs ". Binxted e W 70 II II
Bergman and Charles schEfe4 TO rr-rrs No-1h.-
Liberty German-Ans-icAn Building Association No
S6o.
Square IL lot zD-Arthur R.ede- q III r
Walter r Wilcox and Geo-Es P HHne 70 se-ur,
Lewis c. Smith $50; years PEI cent, ss-nl
annually. Same to same, TO secure sane $50; II
30 months. per cent
Square lr9, lot lB-Edw1n p s.ttls ~ I-thr,
Car and Marvin A Oust5x 70 ssrurs P-rr-eu.l
Building Association 800.
Square lisa lot 7t-wuSu q. Eepp 10 Levi.
z Breuninser. to secure Henry L BrruninFz
ZOO; monthly payments. per cent
DeanEood HeghtS lot :, block B-WTIIIsrn z
Turner and Carrie Tuner TO National szrfnr,
Trust Co.. to secure Hattie V. P1rke- go
monthly pSymsntsI pr cent
Square 5l6l, lot SIATenieT Butler to J Bsrrpst
Certer. TO secure J. O. Love $50; weekly payments
Square 5lS6, lots n2 and ID-JGnes h Jones
ct uI- to Percy H Russell and Georyr L. Bun
nell. to sec1re J. Frederick HusteT LEO; l 70 2.
months, and years per csnt se1i-aunuaIly
Square 2SA lot ss-ThomAs J. Hurd ct uI 70
Hugh A. Thrift and H, Glenn Phelps, to seczrrs
Jacob S. GruuT 800; monthly payments, 6 per
cent
Square 100. lot n-Brctls K Eea & III. to
AEeTnon s. Gardiner and ". Gilbert Dent 70
secure Leach COrbdn 50; year. per cent, ssni-
annually
Connecticut Avenue Height, lots % and q, bloch