davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22
WRITE UNCLE SAM>FOR BULLETINS

270-Modern Conveniences for the
Farm Home
2S2-Celery.
2S7-Poultry Management.
301-Home-Grown Tea.
345-Common Disinfectants.
347-The Repair of Farm Equipment.
351-The Tuberculin Test of Cattle
for tuberculosis.
354-Onion Culture.
359-Canning Vegetables in the
Home.
369-How to Destroy Rats.
372-Soy Beans
377-Harmfulness of Headache Mix
lures.
379-How Cholera.
3S9-Bread and Bread Making.
391-Economical Use of Meat in the
Home.
395-Sixty-day and Kherson Oats.
400-A More Profitable Complaining
Method
4O3-The Construction of Concrete
renee POSTS.
406-Soil Conservation.
424-Oats: Growing the Crop.
ABA System of Tenant Farming
and Its Results.
43S-Hog Houses.
447-Bees.
449-Rabies or Hydrophobia.
452-Capons and Caponizing.
460-Frames as Factor in Truck
Growing.
605-Sudan Grass.
GOETHE Farm Kitchen as a Work
shop.
608-Removing Garlic Flavor From
Milk and Cream.
461-The Use of Concrete on the
Farm.
473-Tuberculosis.
474-Use of Paint on the Farm.
475-Ice Houses.
47S-How to Prevent Typhoid Fever.
4S0-Practical Methods of Disinfect-
ing Stables.
4S1-Concrete Construction on the
Live Stock Farm.
4S7-Cheese and It's Economical
Uses in the Diet.
491-The Profitable Management of
the Small Apple Orchard on the Gen
eral Farm.
493-The English Sparrow as Pest
494-Lawns and Lawn Soils.
496-Raising Belgian Hares and 9th
er Rabbits.
503-Comb Honey.
505-Benefits of Improved Roads.
5O7-The SHUTS of Wheat, Oats, Bar
ley and Corn.
516-The Production of Maple Sirup
and Sugar.
51S-Winter Barley.
521--Canning Tomatoes at Home and
in Club Work.
524-The Drainage on the Farm.
528-Hints to Poultry Raisers.
53O-Important Poultry Diseases.
533-Good Seed Potatoes and How to
Produce Them.
534-Durum Wheat.
54l-Farm Buttermaking.
551-The Cultivation of American
Ginseng.
565-Corn Meal as a Food and Ways
of Using It.
566ABoys' Pig Clubs.
572-A System Of Farm Cost Ac.
counting.
674-Poultry House CONSTRUCTION.
576-Breeds Of Sheep for the Farm
67S-The Handling and Feeding OF
Silage.
583-The Common Mole.
5S8-Economical Cattle Feeding in
the Corn Belt.
5S9-Homemade Silos.
593-How to Use Farm Credit.
5s4-Shipping Eggs by Parcel Post
597-The Road Drag and How 1t Is
Used.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22
DaiN History ClaSS-Feo. 9.

lI9G-Congress first oihcia's bs
nlzed Washington's oir'naa'
adjourning. ,.axico
1S4I-Battle OF Buena VISTA uel
and defeat OF Santa Anna a.ssrs
lean army by American voia y, ~,
under General Zachary Tan IAN,
The watchword of the A .siuf
was THE memory OF
ton" "a fr
1915-City of Rheims bomnafu 1
eleven hours. Russia adm'.,.'
serious reverse In East
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22

EDDIE Collins, star second base
man Of the Chicago White Sox, is also
for preparedness. He has tried HIM
self out as a platform booze wallOper
and has made good, presumably with
the idea of giving Billy Sunday run
for eyangelistic easy money when his
baseball performing days are ended.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22

EMORY Titman, weight 400 pounds,
is son of the late president of the
Pennsylvania Reduction company. En-
DRY has just won wife, former &C
tress. He's worth 100000. His
friends are predicting that she will help
| him reduce-fnancially.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22

A Northwestern university coed
was awarded the prize for oratory
over three men competitors. The eff
fort of the young woman was no doubt
the last word in oratorical master
pieces.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22
Rock Island-Frcm River to
River.

no NOT litter the
II streets with waste
paper. Destroy it or place
it in the proper recep-
tacles, thus contributing
to the municipal commits
sion's efforts in behalf of
clean streets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22

The suffragist plan to lombard hos
tile congressman with poems outdoes
all previous manifestations Of wom-
ans inhumanity to man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22

BARBER, called as Juror In the
Lorimer trial, said that all politicians
were "cOrrupt In barber shop CONVEX
satiOn." In other words, the razor
wielder Is neutral when 1t comes to
politicians.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22
MagnateS, Grab Him.

W. S. McCune, who is in from his
cattle ranch in the North Park of Col
orado, has grown athletic. He gets
up muscle by pitching hay 80 miles
south of Laramie Omaha World
Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22

EXCESSIVE HOPES.
Some of the fellows you meet by the
way
Say with a most hopeful grin;
Eyes, | am sure to be will fixed some
day,
After my ship comes in"
Doubtless you do not belong to this
group,
But there are many, alack,
Who, having sent out an understood
sloop,
Look for a battleship back.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
SETH Canine and Clara Beagle were
recently welded at Oskaloosa. They
are said to have put on considerable
dog for the occasion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22

ANOTHER, being examined for jury
service in the Lorimer trial, said that
he had been republican, switched to
the bull moose camp, then finally vot-
ed the democratic ticket, further prov
ing that education is one of the great
est privileges Of living in a free coun-
try.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22

Flirting with the republican nomin-
alton is forlorn business for other
candidates so long as T. R. is alive and
kicking.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22

1t so happens that hard roads can't
be built without someone paying for
them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22

Elihu Root has eminently qualified
himself to write the war plank in the
Roosevelt platform.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22
Father Carries Ont the Ashes.

Wanted-At once, good cook for
small family; modern city home; no
homework outside kitchen and dining
room-Adv in Bloomington Panta-
graph.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22

81 DOUBT If taking iron ever does
HARM" says Doc Evans. Differing
considerably with statements from the
war zone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22

Berlin.-(Correspondence OIL -
Associated Press TO suppiah1
some measure the thousands OF wv
in east Prussia that were destrossu Y
the Russians, the Goethe assoclahoa
Berlin is IN the near future 10 seAs (.
number of peoples libraries " =
province. Other Goethe assoeiss.s
throughout Germany are No
along the same lines. and Herr As =.
Won Bohlen and Halbach OF Essen ~
given 5000 marks toward the pun s'
of literature for East Prussia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22

Leipzig.-The opening of the annual
spring business fair or 'messe," in
peace times one of the biggest institu-
lions of its kind in Europe, has been
set for Monday, March 6, this year. A
wear ago the number of exhibitors fell
from 1000 to $500 because of the war.
This years prospect is that the num-
Der will be more nearly normal than
in 1915.
Already there are assured large
number of exhibitors Of glass and
metal ware, wood, paper, leather, rub
Der, basketware and toys. The peace
time exhibitors from Russia, France
and England, as well as the buyers
from those countries, will again be
missing, of course, but it is anticipated
that they will in part at least be re-
placed by Germans.
The authorities are arranging to ia
cilitate as far as possible the free
movements of all who wish to go to the
fair, so that exhibitors, buyers and
others shall have a minimum of diff
Guilty about passes, which now are nee
cessary for everyone who travels in
Germany.
Vienna.-Not week passes in Aus
tria without women appearing in some
new occupation. Women transfers are
now to be seen on the streets, often
performing laborious work. The big
diaries are employing them to deliver
milk to the retail branches, and they
are also driving ice-wagons. A choco-
late factory is sending out neatly uni
formed women wagon drivers. Bust
ness motor wagons are being driven by
women chauffeurs.
In the big petroleum works women
are doing all kinds of work, filling
cans, loading them on the wagons, and
then going with the drivers and deliv-
ering the cans at houses, and collect
ing the bills.
Observation-Disclosures of the
Associated Press Because of her
marriage with Count Minotto she has
become an Italian citizen. Agnes Sor-
ma. one of Germany's best known &C
tresses, has been denied permission by
the military authorities to play in the
municipal theatre of Hanau, near here.
Countess Minotto, or Fraulein Sorma
as she is better known. has been. since
the beginning of the war, a Red Cross
nurse, but has frequently appeared~on
the stage for the benefit of wounded
soldiers. Her intended appearance at
Hanau was to have been for charity
also.
Other military district commanders
are less strict than the one who rules
over Hanau, for Countess Minotto is
scheduled to appear in Flensberg and
Duesseldorf before the first of April,
the date on which she is TO take up
her Red Cross duties again, No OBJ
lection to her appearance in these
places has as yet been registered.
London - Correspondence of the AS
sociated Pressl-"In my 40 years ex-
perience, have never known a time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22
Passing the Ruck.

Representative Buchanan Of Chicago
who is under Indictment in New York
for conspiracy to foment plots in mu-
nitions factories, declares he is the
victim of newspaper plot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22
CHORDS AND
DLSCORDS

ALL In favor of inaugurating pay
up week In Rock Island will indicate
by answering aye. The motion is
lost.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22

ONE of the Chicago taxi lines is to
cut rates March from 81 to So an
hour Hooray!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22
Selected by Tavenner

United States, with whom there is no
quarrel?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22
Those Loving Friends.

But she's clever at that. Trimming
an old hat so that it looks like new is
a trick few women can execute. But,
of course, she has to do it"
You know, dear, if had baby at
home like she has l wouldn't be CAD
ding about
Its mystery to our whole set how
they do it. l know their auto isn't
half paid for, and I have heard it whis
pered, but wouldn't repeat it to an
other soul but you, that his creditors
have been pressing him awfully hard.
And he always appears so cheerful
Anybody can see that she doesn't
care for her husband. If l were him
l would never stand for her. 1 men
toned it to my husband, and he actu-
ally laughed at me. He said there
wasn't anything to it. That's just the
way with men. They certainly do stick
up for each other
ADOLF BOlm is a member of the
Russian ballet cutting capers at the
Auditorium, Chicago. He hasn't yet
had temperamental explosion, how
ever.
HAVE you observed the tall lids mi
lady is to affect this spring? 1t will
be rather embarrassing for the short
man holding the umbrella. He simply
can't do it.
REPRESENTATIVE of the coal OPP
orators and the United Mine Workers
of America are having conference in
New York. Two weeks ago meeting
was held in Mobile, Ala. Well, the
| hn try
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22

WE have with us this evening an
old friend, one who has, as the orator
will truthfully tell you, done more for
free people than any being that ever
trod mother earth Ladies and gen.
tlemen, meet G. Washington. Long
may his spirit wave.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22

The Hague, Netherlands.-The grea'
Socialist Internationale is not aeau
but very much alive according 10
statement made to a congress OIL lne
Dutch socialist party at Arnhem os
Huysmans, the Bulgarian secretaf! u
the international socialist bureau
whose seat was removed from Bus
sells to The Hague on the German or
cupation of the forme rcity. Il lhe
socialists had been at the head Oh ta'
governments of Europe, the Ns
would never have broken out, ne w,
lieyed, and he expressed the view 'ha'
the lines of the political movement
were gradually coverging in oiies.
ton which would reestablish the unl''
of the proletariate Throughout NV
world.
He maintained that none OF the w
jects of the war had been reaeheu'
and pointed out that on July 81 hs,,
some IL, millions of dollars "oa'.
have been thrown away, and niiii,oa.
killed and manned, as the resuil " Z
imperialistic as opposed to the AZ
redeeming socialist policy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22

NEW YORK state Is credited with
one-tenth Of the population of the ma
ton. The figures are considerably in
creased, however, when all the chorus
girls are on Broadway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22

Warming is issued from Springfield
that sellers Of bad eggs will be pros
ecuted. Most people will take this as
another yolk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22
Sidelights on the European War

when there was so much money about
among the working classes" is the tes-
timony of a pawnbroker doing business
in a district of London where a large
amount of army materials are manu-
featured. His testimony is supported
by the jewelers., merchants, and vari-
ETY. and moving picture theatres in the
neighborhood. They all say the work.
ers were never so prosperous, or spent
their money so freely-except that they
don't call on pawnbrokers as they used
to.
In this district there are 5000 won1-
en- and girls employed in munltion
work, and they are the free spenders.
Most of them are the wives OF soldiers
and receive separate allowances nom
the government, which increases thelF
incomes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22

Famous Slickers.
Hermann, the Great.
The ell.
Count Won Bernst0rfi.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-20
WASHINGTON HERALD WEDNESDAY DECEMBER

administration d. b. n. granted to Ernest
L. Schmidt; bond 5000; attorneys, C. II.
and C. B. Bauman.
Estate of Benjamin s. Graves; order
to transfer stock; attorney B, F. Leigh
ton.
In re James Z. Haley ct al; order au-
thorizing expenditure; attorney, A. l.
Hickey and M. S. Conley.
Estate of Lavinia C. Francis; petition
for probate of will filed; attorney, ]. F..
Potbury.
Estate of Leonide Delarne; will dated
July 8. 1895; filed.
Estate of Perry Adams; petition for
leave to compromise claim; attorney,
Campbell Darlington.
Etate Of Martha E. Connolly: peti-
ton for letters Of administration flied: at
torneys. P. J. Ryan and e. A. Mooers.
Estate OF Thomas ]. Kelly; will dated
November r. 1915; filed.
Estate Of Thomas c. Coleman: will,
dated August 8. 1915, filed.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-20
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
Robert o. MoHett, GO years. l4ol p 81.
William Z Tonkirson, 50. U. S. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Edward Hoban, 6. 3rd and sta, ne
Charles W. Collins 90 Grounds Of Blu of Stand.
james W.. Camudy, 3. ll35 Genca s..
Rose L. Thompson. 80. Providence Hoept-
Edwardina Drew. 60. rs 10th ST. NV.
Eli NJ. Wheat, IS. 64 9Th at, ne.
David l. Msckey g. IS 8 St. nv
EdWard H. Mayfeh. 50 Isl7 18th St. nv.
Charles A. f. Watt. g. Garfield HospC
Sarah J. McDade rs ZslI LIST st, nv.
May E Mccarthy. Sc. 2i45 nth st.. nv.
COLORED
John Cook 81, sOs K st, nv
Sarah Joues IS. % 81 NV.
Charity Holly. 76 IZ3G St. se
Frank GiVens. =. Pa. R. R. T1cks Round hse.
Annie Harris. a. SO Erd at. NV
Pauline Morrison 4S SsIs y ST. nv.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-20
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WILLIE
Louis and Dora Zelnek, boy.
LouiA A. r, tr.. and LsllA n. Wtnaax boy
Patriek J. and Mary A nernsy. boy.
William and Josephine n Eeadxay. bog.
Floyd and Leila ". soule. bog.
Seth s. and Gncs Shepard. bog.
RAnay and Blanch Passeoo, bog.
Guiseppe and Lucille Aaniln. gin
Emon A. and Violet d. Miller. pn-
Charles and Dale LEubly pri.
Charles and Katheine Ksppler. girl
George and Fedine Hines. girl
Alexander and Ida p. FrzIier, girl.
James A. and Antionette Flynn. girl
Raymond d. and Mary q Gibson, Ein.
Frank B. and Florence V. DerereuI, pn.
Walter r. and Thermutis A. Carpenter. bog.
Guy c. and GeneyieSe Chamberland. girl
LeaTSn 7 and Dorothy Baratt. bog.
William ID. and Elizabeth BSllinger. boy.
Rsuben and Marjorie Brigham. boy.
Morris D. and Ida BurkA, boy.
OOLORED.
william and Mary E. Scott, boy.
Preston and Rose Smith. bog.
Jerry W. aud Mary A. Pugh, boz.
Harry and Amy Mercer. girl
William and Hettie Harris. girl.
Henry G. and May Z Burdett, arI.
Charles and johanna Ashton. boy.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-20
forward stock; attorney. 8. F. Tails

forward stock; attorney. 8. F. Talia-
ferro.
Estate Of Albert N. seip; collector al
lowed to invest in bonds; attorneys, Will
son. Huidekoper & Lesh.
Estate OF Ida E. wetzerick; will ad-
mitted to probate only; attorney, George
w. Offutt.
Estate Of Annie H. Doherty; letters
of administration granted to Mary E.
Brown; bond IS; attorney. C. C. Cay
wood.
Etate Of Laura Dupree; letters of ad-
ministration granted to Annie B. C. Ster-
rett; bond $500; attorney, Wilton ]. Lam
bert.
Estate OF Charles e. Bonini: letters of
administration granted to William H.
Bonini; bond 5000; attorney. Frederick
A. Fenning.
Estate of Margaret Kidd; letters of ad-
ministratiOn granted to Grace Carter;
bond $3.50; attorneys. Topper & Gusack.
Estate of Marie A. Neuhaus; letters CT
The Washington herald., 1916-12-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WHITE.

WHITE.
Robert W. Oliver. a. and Mar Thompson, %.
Rev John z. Hnrstkamp.
Walter A. PaEiZoskl. q and Nancy W Roach
D ReT. ]. Henning NeIms
Edward Vincent Cowdry. .. o Bsltimoe. Nd b..
and Alice HInford Smith. a, Of Washington. d.
q Rev. L Moran Chamber.
Charles R. Brown. 2. and Earle ]. Davenport
ls. both a Richmond. Va Rev. John Z. DriEES.
Randolph D. Anderson. Il. and Lucille L. Arnold.
a Rev. z. Hez SVEN
James @. Childress 2. Of ESncut, Va, and
GIadys @ Dowell. q Of Whitehall Va ReT
John ROLAND EszI1s
Cassions Z. Henderson = and Pearl wyiie 3,
both Of Vienna. Va Rev. o. L. BlAckemore.
George II. Dehl, s.. and Catherine A. Postetner
n. both Of Hag7stOvn. Nd Rev. Edslr @.
Powers
Charles D. Walker j. Of LynchburE, Va, and
ouennie Z. Robertson. z. q Richmond. Va Rev.
H B. Hosl1.
OOLORED.
George b. Urkums. 3 and MARY A. Me.de ..
Rev. Thomas Hail
Richard Dickersun, q. and May Alice Brooks.
g. Rev. James A. Jackson
Richard Robinson. y, and EseIla Churchill, q
Rev. W. Westray.
Charles D. Turner. 3. and Mamie NJ Fo1, =.
Rev. Jerry e. Fields
James ". Michaels. 2. and Glance A JooeA
D. Rev. Emory B. Smith
The Washington herald., 1916-12-20
DEEDS OF TRUST-

Woodbridge. lot 2, block ?; lot IL. block
8: lot 8, block s; lots l and 2, part lot s.
lot H. block 6: lots q to 80. block =
Harry A. Vieth ct ux., to Percy H. Rus
sell and H. r. Howenstein, to secure j.
Frederick Hueter $500; 3 years. 8 per
cent, semi-annually.
Square 3o91. lot S1-Thomas F. Smith
ct ux., to William D. Coombs and Leo
4. Hughes to secure Gerald B. Drury
$50: months, per cent
Square 2571, lot 53-Blanche NJ Ogle to
George NJ. Emmerich and Douglass s
Mackall. to secure Washington Six Per
Cent Permanent Building Association
81, 900.
Square 1916, part lot 6s-Mary V. RAN
dali to George NJ. Emmerich and Doug
lass S. Mackall. to secure Washington
Six Per Cent Permanent Building Asso-
ciation $1,000
Square Il. lot 2 and part lot 1o-John
NJ. Buckley to Arthur Carr and Marvin
A. Cusus, to secure Perpetual Building
Association $500.
Square 1851 lot 34-william T. Ogle ct
uX.. to George NJ. Emmerich and Doug
lass s. Mackall. to secure Washington
Six Per Cent Permanent Building As
sociation $3.50.
Square 1924, lot SCharles F. Schar-
nagel to Maurice H. Hamberg and Sam
uel Burnside, to secure Clara A. Mar
den $685. semi-annual payments, per
cent
Square ss3s, lot a-Jens Jensen to
Maurice H. Hamberg and Samuel Burn
side: to secure Clara A Marden SsI. TS;
monthly payments. per cent
Square 2S55. lot &-Effie Thomas. ct
, vir.. Edgar B.. to Henry H. Bergman
, and Charles Schafer to secure Northern
Liberty German-American B. A, No. G.
IS. 300.
Square 1000, lot ELLA Hall to H. D.
Gordon; to secure Fulton r. Gordon
N'5to"; forty-one to sixty months and
8 years. per cent
Square 4S6, parts original lots % an6
9o-Alfonzo Dariano. ct ux., to George
NJ Emmerich and Douglass s. MackalI
trustees; to secure Washington Six Per
Cent B. A. s2,350.
Square so. part original lot 2-Salvador
S. Richard, committee, to William Mont
gomery and Charles J. O'Nein; to secure
Masonic Mutual Life Association 81, 900;
8 years. per cent, semi-annually.
Square so4. part original lot Frank
A. Burus, ct ux., to Henry H. Berg
mann and George NJ. Emmerich; tc
secure Metropolis B. A., No. s, $500.
Square 1913. lot % and part lot 80
Samuel s. Skinner, ct Gx.. to Henry H.
Bergman and George NJ Emmerich; to
secure Metropolis B. A. 800.
square > OF lU>i, lot lS-W1lDur z. Hail,
ct ux., to Harry S. welch and Charles
E. Marsh; to secure Bessie B. Welch
$500: one to twelve months, 6 per cent.
Square 2921, lot Thomas o. McCorkle,
, ct ux.. to B. Francis Saul and G. Percy
McGlue; to secure T. Earl Cox 800; six
months. 6 per cent
Square 1892, lot 16-Benjamin Keyes to
s. R. Norman and E Phillips; to secure
Washington Land and Mortgage Com
pany S7C0: monthly payments, 6 per cent
Square 2S49. lot 5S-Bates Warren. ct
ux., to Lee D. Latimer and Clarence
Evans to secure Alice J. Chapman $500;
three years. 6 per cent, semi-annually.
Square 242. lots 7s, IA and '76-Lee A.
Stubblefield, ct ux.. to ]. Barton Town
send and Frank H. Weed; to secure
Sarah C. and ]. Roberts Foulke. execu-
tors $4,000; years. per cent, semi
annually.
Square Is part lot C-Henry N. Dixon.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-20
REAL ESTATE TRANgFERs.


20S-N street southeast-Charles B.
Craig to J. Frederick Hueter; lot II,
square 10: SO.
2305-Seventeenth street northwest
Samuel Goldenberg. trustee. to Blanche
NJ. Ogle; lot 53. square 2571. Meridian Hill;
5000.
Al3-Thirty-fourth street northwest
Samuel Goldenberg. trustee. to Mary V.
Randall; part lot s.. square 1246; $500.
11ls-New Hampshire avenue northwest
Samuel Goldenberg. trustee. to John NJ.
Buckley; lot % and part lot 10. square
Il: 300
23l6-Seventeenth street northwest
Samuel Goldenberg. trustee, to William
T. Ogle: lot "a. square 1861. Meridian Hill;
s., ZOO.
Meridian Hill-Frank Langsam ct u1.,
to Louis Mensh and Jacob Kornhauser;
lot Il. block 8; lots 81 and 80, block 10;
SO.
Villa Park-CIara A. Marden to Charles
E. Scharnagel; lot s, square 1874; SO.
Villa Park Heights-Clara A. Marden
to Charles J. whitman; lot 3. square 4237;
SO
Central Addition-Clara A. Marden ct
al. to Jens Jensen: lot 81. square 3sSs; SO.
Chevy Chase Grove-Fulton R Gordon
ct ux., to Ella Hall; lot 2, square 1000;
S2,040.67
217-2l9-22l H street northwest-Fred A.
Norway ct ux., to James H. Crow; lots
g. "a and 25. square. SO
Mount Pleasant-Jennie NJ McKenna ct
al, executors to Susie Momsen; lot 3S2
square 2622: s2,955.s4 (subJect to a trust
OF $500.
Tenth street northeast between 3
street and North Carolina avenue-Jen-
ME H. Street to Edith A. King; part
original lot s. square e6S; so.
7l6 Firth street northwest-Osvald Pom
ct ux.. to Alfonzo Dariano: part original
lots q and 30, square 4sS; SO.
916-G street southeast-D. Edward
Clarke and L. S. johnson. trustees, to
Francis Hughes: part lot 2, square 80;
N.s25.
Chillum Castle Heights North addi-
tion)-Washington Land and Mortgage
Company to BENJAMIN Keyes; lot 1S
square 1892; 800.
Norm of Benton street northwest, and
west OF Tunlaw Road-Michael B. Inscoe
SO
Delaware avenue and p street south
west-Nellie R. Hickey. in her own right
and as guardian to George w. Robin
son. lots 13 and "A square 642;
sl.75O.
2l52-Newport place northwest-Jesse
w. Rawlings and Richard g. Rawlings
trustees to Rachael Chambers, lot 2Q
square So; $500.
Oak View-Marion Butler ct ux, to
Protestant Episcopal Cathedral Founda-
ton; lots and 4. square 1s22; $500.
Second street northwest, between B and
c streets-Joseph J. Darlington. surviving
trustee to Anna NJ. Knox; Nina Van
Arsdale West and Cora H. Knox; part
original lot 7, lots 2 q and "A, part lots
25 and rs, reservation IL; s..