davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1916-07-07
sloe Reward, Slte

Tho feAderG' VI this papef VIII be
plesssd to lsarn that there Y at least ,ons one
e., able 10 cure In all its stages, and that e
s'Catnrfh.' Ifail'si Catafrh Cure 70 the only
Sufs SsnT 70 5he
.. DISEASE. requires constitutional treat
'ment. Half! Catarrh Cure Is taken in;
- sHd issxSeeotfs suffsces Of the system. there
by. destroying. tho foundation Of the dis.
q, building. up the Constitution. and assisting
iinture IA doing it, work: The proprfetofs
erI that they 7offer Ono Hundred Dollar.
sse3or any. case that It falls to cure. send
address =. j. CHENEY ) c.5.. Toledo. Ohio.
, f' 5old By air Oru9gists, 7Dc. go 81
The Springfield herald., 1916-07-07
Grandview

The Misses Clara and Cora
Hancock and brother Viii
made a trip to Lamar Tues
day, with Mr.. Onex and sis
ter of Boice City.
B. NJ. Adams and j. T. Tilly
made a trip to Elkhart Wednes.
day.
Ina, Oral, and Ollie Hankins,
and Halle, Alberta, and Charley
O'Maley calledon Earl Clapp and
family Sunday afternoon.
Elmer French returned.to Ty-
rome, Okla, Sunday to help Ills
father through harvest.
The surprise party on jim
Acres the Oath was we'll attend
ed. Games were played, after
which cake and fruit were
served. All reporteda fine time.
Mrs. Fred Collirs' father is
very low with phthisic. His
wife of Emporin, Kans arrived
Friday night.
Harvey Adams and and wife
and Mrs. B. NJ. Adams and child
rem made four-days visit at Ty-
rome, Okla. last week.
The Springfield herald., 1916-07-07
Ian p

ny" Want to buy few deed
quarters with good titles. Have
eastern land to trade for Baca
county land.
j. P. Ballard. Plains, Kans'
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-03
BRITAIN DENIES
GERMAN VICTORY
ADMIRALTY CLAIMS ONLY PoR-
TIoN OF BRITISH FLEET EN-
Gagged IN NAVAL BATTLE WITH
SUPERIOR GERMAN FLEET.
AoMlRALrY CLAIMS ONLY poR.
BY Pao. and lnri New. Service.

LONDON, June 3.-A bulletin issued
by the admiralty aenles the claim of
the sinking of the battleships Marl-
borough and warspite by Germany
and say that both vessels are safe In
the harbor.
The report that the entire British
battle fleet was engaged is also
claimed to be false and the English
say that only a portion of the British
fleet was in the engagement and was
much inferior to the German fleet. but
drove the Germans back into their
harbor and that Britain now controls
the North Sea.
The admiralty announced that Ad-
miral Hood lost approximately $50
marines and officers and the other
casualties in the naval battle were all
lost but four on the Queen Mary; all
but the commander and two others on
the mvincible: all but one on the Inde-
fatigable; all but one on the Defense
and all on the Black Prince.
On the battleship Warrior all were
saved but one. An unconfirmed re-
port has been received that the Ger
man dreadnaught Hindenburg had
been sunk with all on board
"A report has also been received that
the British steamer Golconda had been
summarized and that all the crew are
missing. .-
The admiralty also announced that
Germany lost IA warships, exclusive
of submarine, in the naval engage
ment and that Vice Admirals Jellicoe
and Beatty directed the operations
There were only II British battleships
that participated in the engagement.
Says the admiralty: "The fact re
mains that we drove the German fleet
back TO their port, and we waited or
the spot until next morning for theil
return, but when they failed, we re
tired leisurely."
The loss of life in the naval battle /.
still uncertain, but 1t is estimated tha
the British lost 5000 and the German!
between two and three thousand.
1t is reported that eight German
warships have taken refuge in Danisl
waters, where they went after the bat
, tie. They have been notified to leave
within "a hours and the British fleet Il
waiting on the outside for them ant
1t is expected they will be sunk o
captured.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-03
ELKo NORMAL SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT ExERcIsEs
WILL BE HELD MONDAY

The Elko County Normal school will
close its first year by two formal even
ings. On Monday at eight o'clock at
the Baptist church, a short program
will be given. entirely by the students.
On Tuesday evening, in the same
place, President Hendrick of the Uni
yersity at Reno will address the grad
uating class and the patrons Of the
school. The ceremonies will be short
and impressive. The six young ladies
who will receive diplomas and enter
into the dlgnified profession Of teach
ing are: Mrs. Anna Dowden. and the
Misses Bertha Byrne, Agnes Doher-
ty, Gladys Hicks, Irene Mendes and
Estella Wines.
Friends and patrons OF the school
are cordially invited to these exer-
cises. Special notices are being sent
to members of the University and
Draper clubs and the Civic League.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-03
FIVE DEAD WHEN
BRIDGE COLLAPSE
BRIDGE ON ROCK ISLAND LINE
IS UNDERMINED BY CLOUD
BURST AND THROWS TRAIN
INTO RIVER.

PACKARD, Ia. June 3.-Four wo-
men are dead, 15 persons are missing
and 20 are injured as the result of the
collapse OF the bridge over Cold Water
creek near here. under northbound
passenger train No. 19 on the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railroad. In ad-
dition to the two dead. seven persons
are missing and believed to be dead,
either by drowning or as the result of
their injuries. The wreck occurred at
$3.50 o'clock this morning.
The bodies OF two women were TAX,
en- from the wreck at nine o'clock.
One was identified as Mrs. Emma Won
Vliet of Traer. The other was not i'm.
mediately identified.
The wreck was due to high water
which had so undermined the bridge
supports that when the train struck
the bridge the entire structure col
lapsed. The engine plunged into the
creek, carrying with 1t the baggage
car. smoker and day coach. The
bodies were recovered from the day
coach and the missing were riding in
the smoker and. 1t is feared, were
drowned.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-03
CONVENTION SPECIALS
START TOWARD CHICAGO

NEW YORK, June 3.-Humming
and buzzing with lively gossip and
deep intrigue, the first of the special
trains bearing delegates and visitors
to the Republican and Progressive
conventions in Chicago pulled out Of
New York today.
From every part OF the country,
railroad officials said, the rush has
started and 1t will rise tomorrow and
Monday into torrent bearing G. o. p
statesmen and politicians Chicago
wards.
Twenty-four carloads of Progress
sives left the Grand Central station or
two convention specials" just after
noon today.
A Republican convention special
leaving tomorrow will consist OF four
teen cars. including observation, club
dining, drawing room compartment
and regular sleeping cars.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-03
NAVAL BATTLE LOOMS
AS POTENTIAL FACTOR

BY Pae. ana Int'I News Service.
CHICAGO, June 3.-The great naval
battle between Germany and ENGLAND
looms up as a potential factor in the
Republican deliberations.
The Rooseyeltians are advocating
extreme preparedness and are quick to
seize upon the battle as an argument.
Organization leaders admittedly, con-
slider the incident as powerful.
It is a certainty that Roosevelt can
command ample funds for campaign,
which is especially needed to carry
out the doctrines of the party, is also
impressing the leaders.
Against this is feared the effect oi
the Democratic slogan. big Business
which is declared is behind Roosevelt
and will initiate against his election
II nominated. The Hughes and Bur
ton followers are playing this VI
| strong.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-03
VOICE MIDDLE WEST
LIFTED FOR PREPAREDNESS

BY Pae. and Int'l News Service.
CHICAGO. June 3.--The voice of the
Middle West was lifted In detonating
roar today to refute the accusation
that the people were against prepared.
ness.
Over two hundred thousand flag be-
decked men and women marched for
hours, while millions looked on in a
frenzy of uproarious approval,
Every business house in the city
was closed and vehicles and street
cars were not allowed in the loop dis.
trict. There were 1000 policemen on
duty.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-03
REGISTERED AT THE MAYER

S. A. King, Salt Lake; P. A. McCar-
ran, Carson City; A. e. Green, George
Settle, San Francisco; ]. c.. Wood
ward, v. r. Williams, Tuscarora; o. P.
Judd, Reno; l.. Campbell, Winnemuc.
ca; Coletta McDernfott, Wray. Coll;
Mrs. R. s. Woodside, Wells; Mrs. Jas.
Billet, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. McDermott,
Lamoille; ]. T. Ellis, Hylton; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Smiley, Deeth; G. F. Talbot
Carson City; Miss Alice Dees, Walter
Handley, Eureka; John Saval, Tusca
rora; C. H. Hacker, Salt Lake; Franlt
Horning, Elko; VIM. ]. Deller, French
Gulch; e. A. Sanbon, Reno; j. Nc
Charles. Eureka; F. NJ. Hoy.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-03

In the preliminary examination OF J.
NJ. Taber in the ConneiI case. Mrs.
lila Connell was the stand all Of
yesterday afternoon and this forenoon,
under grueling cross examination by
Judge Curler. She was carried through
all of the phases of the crime, and the
circumstances leading up to 1t as tes,
titled to by her in her direct eSamina-
ton. She made repeated contradic-
tions on vital points. and repeatedly
was forced to admit that previous tes-
timony given by hel was incorrect
The effect OF the strain on her was
plainly evident when the noon hour
came, and as she left the court room
she appeared to be weary. Her son
and daughter-in-law have been con-
slant attendants at the examination
since she was placed on the stand.
1t is plainly the disposition of the
Court to admit in evidence ever scrap
of testimony which might shed light
on the case. Yesterday the objections
of the defense to certain lines of evil
dence were repeatedly overruled. and
this morning during the cross eXami-
nation every objection by the prosecu-
tion was overruled From the present
method of procedure it Is safe to say
that when the case shall have been
submitted that there will not be a par
ticle of evidence which the Court will
not have. The case is being vigorous.
ly prosecuted and ably defended.
Relative to the alleged aiding and
abetting of the crime by Taber, Nc
Murtrey and Castle. Mrs. Connell's
statements are badly garbled. Under
cross examination today she stated
that Mr.. Taber was the first person
with Mr.. Connell, and that he made
that suggestion at the time of her first
visit to the county hospital. She hat
previously made the statement that il
was not at their first conversation tina
the suggestion was made to her, bu
in subsequent conversations. At ont
time she stated that no mention wa
made of the intended killing befor'
her marriage. and then she contradict
ed this statement by saying that !
was proposed to her before her MAJ
riage that she kill Mr.. Connell Sh
stated emphatically that the croton oi
which was given to the intended vic
tim was furnished to her by Joe Bisf
.op, and that the ipecac was purchase
in Ogden by Mrs. Massey, and tina
Mr.. Connell had been given that dru
by Mrs. Massey. She also insiste
that Mrs. Massey had given Mr.. Coz
nell the croton oil on the morning G
her arrest. She made contradictor
statements about being Furnished wit
croton Oil by Mr.. McMurtrey.
Relative to Mr.. McMurtrey. Mr.
Connell admitted special animosit,
and 1t was brought out that she ha
been informed that he had tried
persuade Mr.. Connell not to take he
with him to the fair at San Francisc
This was several months before ht
marriage. 1t appeared that Carl Gi
berg, son-in-law of Mrs. Connell, ha
Z given McMurtrey IS to have him pc
suade Connell not to take his mothe
in.law to the fair.
On one thing Mrs. Connells stat
ment was not shaken in the leas
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-03

William Good and Charles Noonan,
a couple of strangers. arrived in the
city yesterday in box car special, and
this morning had a dispute which cul-
minated in a fight. Deputy Sheriff
George Cotant. separated the belliger-
ents and placed them in the BOBBY
hatch. They will he employed at the
county jail for the next 80 days by
decree Of Justice of the Peace Castle.
A number of Indians at Indian camp
got in possession of supply of fire
water aud after freely imbibing the
same became mixed in a general
melee this morning, which was un.
tangled by the sheriff's officers and
five OF the noble red men were placed
In duranCe vie. AS thoy were too
drunk to have their hearing today,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-03
ELko'S FIRE ENGINE TO
BE HERE THIS MONTH

]. Fonnesbeck. agent for the White
Fire Engine company, who was given
the contract to furnish Elko with a
chemical fire engine. arrived in the
city this morning from San Francisco.
Mr.. Fonnesbeck stated that a triple
combination, chemical, hose and pump
ing engine had been constructed for
Elko with a capacity of pumping 900
gallons per minute and would be
shipped to Blko after it was tried out
by the board of underwriters at San
Francisco, which will be done between
June Is and 90.
Mr.. Fonnesbeck said that an engine
had been built with capacity of 60C
gallons minute, but 1t was turned
down by the board of underwriters. al
though it was $50 gallons capacity ant
$50 gallons over the specifications
signed.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-03
MRS. CONhH[L'S STORY
IS BADLY CONTRADICTORY

First. last. and all the time she In
sisted she had not confessed under
duress. She stoutly maintained that
the officers had at no time endeavored
to secure her confession through prom
ise OF reward, or the exercise of any
influence whatsoever. She said that
her confession was solely the result
OF her own desire.
1t appears that different confessions
and statements which MRS. connell
has made have been entirely different
In some OF these she has implicated
only Joe Bishop and Mrs. Massey.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-03
GARNAGE
At VERDUA CONTINUES
FRENCH CLAIM A COMPLETE RE-
PULSE OF GERMANS WITH Ex-
cEPTIoN OF ONE OCCUPATION
AND BATTLE STILL RAGING.
BY Pae. and Intl News Service.

PARIS. June 3.-The frightful earn
age and loss of life still continues at
verdun. The Germans last night at
tackled Fort Vaux IL wave after wave
of solid formation Of German troops.
The attacks were successfully re-
pulsed with terrible loss of life, with
the exception of one point where the
Germans occupied ditch near the
fort.
The German artillery continued a
drenching fire from tho first and in
the second attack. directed their fire
on the French trenches at Hill 304.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-03
REGISTERED AT COMMERCIAL

Ike Cowling, Bullion; B. Conley, San
Francisco; o. A. Sturner. Salt Lake;
w. ]. Smith, Lovelock; Mike Stark,
Copper Canyon; NJ. Swindells. Salt
Lake; L. G. Campbell. Winnemucca;
Geo. Ames. Lamoille; p. F. Connolly
Winnemucca: Dan Griffith; G. W.
Baker, Gold Creek; A. D. E. Bruce
and wife, Reno; VIII D. Ahern, Salt
Lake: s. M. Hanson; j. l.. Cockrill;
Geo. NJ. Logan: G. ]. Cowling; B
Boone; Al Dubay, Beowawe; ]. H
English, San Francisco; NJ. 1. Brondy
st. Louis; r. s. Martin, Fallon; A. T
Mann, Detroit; C. H. Hacker, Sar
Francisco; c. H. Holmes.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-03
TAXES WILL BECOME
DELINQUENT MONDAY

Nexa Monday is the last day for the
payment Of the second installment Of
1915 taxes. If settlement is not made
Monday, taxes will become delinquent
and penalties and costs added. Tax
payers who have not made payment
should not overlook this important
matter.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-03
ENGLISH STEAMERS
BLOWN UP BY GERMANS
y Pao. and lnt,l Nows Service.

6y Pao. and inSl Nows Service.
BERLIN, June 3.---The Overseas
agency announces that three British
steamers have been submsrined off
the coast Of Sweden without warning
and many passengers and members Of
crew were killed.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-03
GERMAN REIcHsTAG CAUDs
NAVAL ACHIEVEMENT
BY Pac. and IntI News Service.

BERLIN, June 3.-When Vice Ad-
miral Hobbinghaus read the report of
the recent victory against the English
in naval battle. the German reichstag
lauded the navy's achievements. Every
member of the reichstag rose and
President Knempf thanked the navy in
behalf of the German empire and also
acknowledged the gallantry of the
British.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-03
KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAS
MEMORIAL SERVICES

The annual memorial services of the
Elko Lodge of knights of Pythias will
be held tomorrow morning at the
Presbyterian church at IL o'clock.
All members of the Elko lodge, Wis
iting members and the public are cor.
daily invited to attend.
C. A. GARDNER, X. of R. & S.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-03
AMERICAN TROOPS HAVE
BATTLE WITH VILLISTAs
sy Pac. and inYi Newa Service.

NAMIQUIPA, Mex, June 3.-Lieu-
tenant James Shannon, with 20 Apa.
che scouts today, encountered a de.
tachment of Villistas near Vas Vera
pass. 40 miles south of here. They
Immediately engaged in battle and one
bandit was killed and one wound ded.
There were casualties among the
Americans.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-03
FIRST BLooDsHED i'm
LoNeSHoREMERS STRIKE
BY Pae. and intI News Service.

BY Pae. and int'l News Service.
SEATTLE, June 3.-Five men have
been wounded, one perhaps fatally,
during last nights attack by the strik.
ers on the Milwaukee dock.
A gang of strikers rushed the
guards. who fled after pitched battle.
pursued by the strikers. This is the
first bloodshed during the present
strike.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-03
LEHleH cELEBRATEs
HER sEMl.cENTENNIAL

By Pae. and Intl News Service.
BETHELEHEM, Pa, June 3.--old
Lehigh men gathered here today for
Alumni Day and the celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary OF the founding OF
the institution.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-03
N. Y. U. TO GRADUATE
MORE THAN 900 THIS YEAR

NEW YORK, June 3.--New York
University commencement festivities
started today with the Alumni re-
union. The graduating class numbers
more than 800, an unprecedented size.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-03
SENATOR JAMES TO BE
PERMANENT CHAIRMAN

BY Pae. and Intl News Service. I:
ST. LoNIS, June 3.-The sub-com-
mittee on arrangements for the Demo
cratic convention has decided on Sen
ator Ollie James Of Kentucky as per
manent chairman. Former Governor
Glynn of New York will be the tenn
porary chairman and will deliver the
keynote address to the convention.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-03
What COUNTS

THE WORLD CARES LITTLE FOR WHAT WE BELIEVE-ITS
WHAT WE DO THAT COUNTS WE DO THINGS DIFFERENT
YOU GET THE BENEFIT. WE HAVE MANY SATISFIED GUS
TONERS IN ELKo AND COUNTY WHO ARE SAVING TEN TO
THIRTY PER CENT ON WHAT THEY BUY AT THE SUNSET
GUARANTEE EVERYTHING SELL OR MONEY BACK
HERE ARE A FEW ITEMS AT OUR REGULAR PRIcEs
BANANAS, Per Dozen ..... ..... ............3sc
FALLoN BUTTER Pound ............. 32e
oHANSESI Dozen ..2se
LEmoNS, oozen ..1sc
kELLoee's CORN FLAKES, Package ........ oee
FLAP JACK FLOUR, Package ...................16c
sWIFT's PREMIUM HAMS, Pound ...........
WEssoN OIL Can .......... ....... ........2ec
I. X. L. CHICKEN TAMALEs, Can ............14e
TOMATOES, SOLID PACK, ...............t4e
TOMATOES, STANDARD, Can ................foe
PEAS, Can .1oc
PEPPER, PURE, Pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MUSTARD PURE, Pound .................45e
OYSTERS, Can
Ll66Vs DEVlLEo MEATS, Can ................ .o5e
LIVER PASTE Can ........a........ffe
sFiRimPs, Can ..,........ .............14e
CRAB, WooD-LINED. ........ ..........,.25e
LOG CABIN SYRUP, Can ...... ................4ec
KARo SYRUP, WHITE, ................,seo
TEA GARDEN PRESERVES, Jar ..............25e
Blue LABEL cATsuP, Bottle. ...............25e
FLOUR, TURKEY RED
Sunset Brand, Sack ..,......... .........$t5o
Sunset Brand, Hundred ..... ...........s2sS
FLOUR, HARD WHEAT
Pride Utah Brand Sack ................siA5
Pride Of Utah Brand Hundred .......... sass
FLOUR, PATENT
o. X. Brand, Sack $40
o. X. Brand Hundred .S276
FLOUR, GRAHAM, Sack ...............42c
CORN MEAL Sack ...........'.I ......:42c
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-03

they III face his honor Monday morn.
ing.
Evening star., 1916-09-19
IReal Estate Transfers

BRIGHTWOOD PARk-ThereSa NJ.
Zell to J. Harold Mcdowell. lots 55
and Sc. block II; $40. J. Harold Nc
Dowen conveys same property to
Theresa NJ. and Enoch F. Zell $40.
STREET between Sd and 41a streets
southwest-f'rank J. Hogan and Ju-
Healy, lots 143 to 14s. square $40;
S25o0.
PETWORTH-Willia F. Hustled ct
ux.. Teresa. to Wallace streeter.
trustee. lot 45. block 25; ST.
SHERWOOD'S ADDITION TO BROOK
LAND-James L. Sherwood ct ux,
Rose F.. 10 William A. and Robbie E.
Hit, lots 8, and 10, block 9. square
41f2: SO.
FIFTEENTH STREET between Penn
sylvania avenue and Potomac ave-
nue. outheast-Beyerlie J. Smith, jr .
ct TX. Lillian NJ. to Louise Free, lot
1o7, square 1917: $40.
WoODLEY Parkway X. Ray to Ay-
NO. 2o2 Az STREET sOUTHWEsT-R
Harrison Johnson. trustee. to Raf-
faele and Stella Matera, lot F,
square 534; $4,000
WISCONSIN AVENUE PARK-Robert
H. Scroggins ct ux., Minerva A..
to Charles r. and Musa L. Bour-
dene. lot 81 square 1857; $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Cnite States
Realty Company. Inc. to w. Arthur
n STREET between 4th and 5th streets
northwest and Kalorama Heights
Emma c. Cooke to Mary H. Cooke,
lot "a, square 513: also lot So, Kalo-
InaoH rama Heights' ,rd blesk *, II; IoGu So;
gene p. Smith ct ux... Mary T.. to
Jesse l.. and Mabel Day, lot 23. block
9; $40
TRUESDELL'S ADDITION TO WASH
INGTON HEIGHTS Ts-Ernest G. Wal
ker ct ux., Romaine M. to Charles
W lot PTS
FIFTEENTH STREET between Poto-
mac avenue and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast--Beverlie J. Smith,
jr.. ct ux., Lillian M. to Lauritz
NJ. Larsen, trustee; lot 104, square
FIFTEENTH STREET between Poto-
mac avenue and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast-Beverlie J. Smith,
jr, ct ux.. Lillian NJ, to Lauritz
M. Larsen. trustee: lot los, square
FIFTEENTH STREET between Poto-
mac avenue and Pennsylvania ave
nue. southeast-Beverlie j. Smith,
jr., ct ux. Lillian NJ, to Lauritz
NJ. Larsen, trustee. lot 106, square
FRIEN ENDsHIP-Philip NJ Riley ct ux..
Nellie L.. to Herbert f. Riley, parcel
coNNEf.rICUT AVENUE HEIGHTS
Samuel c. Murphy ct ux, Jenny s.
to Ethel NJ. Biddle, lot 13, block 2:
$40
ADDITION TO BROOKLAND-Kat
Hines to Charles D. Holden, lot 9.
block 40 s525.
WHITTINGHAM G. Bishop and
George Fl. O'Connor, trustees. to
Annie Z. Coleman, lots IT and 1s.
square 5097; $500.
PETWORTH-Willia H. c. Thomp-
son ct ux., Mary L., to Ettie l.. Haz
ard. lots Al, 40 and so, block so:
SO. Ettie l.. Hazard conveys same
property to William H C. and Mary
l.. Thompson. $40.
SIXTEENTH STREET between. I, and
NJ streets northwest-Philfp F.
Gormley ct ux., Maude E., to John
L. Warren, lot Is. square 1877; $40:
trust. $4,000.
| MERIDIAN HILL-Jofn L. Warren
ct ux.. Annie K. TO Abraham and
Barney Lehman. lots IL and Is,
block ID: $40: trust, 100000.
NO. 1903 s STREET NORTHWEST
William B. King ct ux., Ellen NJ, to
Philip F.. Gormley. lot 81 and part
original lot 10, square 1854; $40.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS = Abraham
Lehman OF al. to William b. King,
lot Is, block 8: SO.
NO. 80 1st STREET SOUTHEAST
Clara II Grimes to William N. and
Ella ooeU0An, lot r, square 692: $40.