davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1916-06-17
PAID LOCAL ADS.

Get your Gents Furnishing and Shoes
at w. N. DONOvAN's.
FOR SALE Wagons and Dearborns.
DR.. Warren S. P. Combs Dentist.
Successor to the late DR.. j. c. Sites.
Try our Emery Shirts and Lion Brand
Collars. W. N. DONOVAN.
Colts and Cattle to Pasture. Pasture
now ready. ROBERT S. CARPENTER,
Port Penn, Del.
FOR SALE.-One Miller organ in
P. O. Box 295.
For Shoes and Gents Furnishing, call
on w. N. DONOVAN,
West Main St.
Are agents for the Haas Tailoring
Co., of Baltimore. Suit Made to
Measure. Fit guaranteed.
w. N. DONOVAN.
FOR SALE.-Pedigreed Jersey Red
pigs, either sex.
GEORGE L. TOWNSEND,
Odessa, Del.
FOR SALE A beautiful old English
desk in antique walnut.
M. BERG, Merchant Tailor.
WANTED. Lady wishes situation as
Housekeeper. Can give reference.
Apply to E. B.
Earleville, Md.
WANTED.-Old live Pigeons, large
or small lots, will pay 25c per pair.
THOMAS MCWHoRTER.
Middletown transcript., 1916-06-17
Wash Skirts

In Linen, Gabardine and Pique-
Prices 81 to $3.50
Middletown transcript., 1916-06-17
ESTATE OF GEORGE W. PETER

HO1A1E Of GEOhGE w. GE1E ER-
SON, Deceased. Notice is hereby
given that Letters Testamentary upon
the estate of George W. Peterson, late
of St. Georges Hundred, deceased, were
duly granted unto Alice S. Peterson, on
the Fourteenth day of June A. D. 1916,
and all persons indebted to the said de-
ceased are requested to make payment
to the Executrix without delay, and all
persons having demands against the
deceased are required to exhibit and
present the same duly probated to the
said Executrix on or before the Four
teenth day of June A. D. 1917, or abide
by the law in this behalf. J. Frank
Biggs, Attorney-atLaw, Wilmington,
Del. Address
ALICE S. PETERSON, Executrix,
Middletown, Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1916-06-17
WOmen's & ChiIdren's Summer Wear

Very attractive, new Dresses for
Women in silk, linen, voiles and lovely
White Goods-all made up in the latest
styles. Prices CSC to $l2
For Children, big lot of charming
Dresses and MILDLY Blouses; pretty
Girls Dresses in ginghams and crepes
and bewitching Lingerie Dresses in the
very latest modes, sizes 2 to 16. Prices
81 to Sc.
Middletown transcript., 1916-06-17
Hotel
Channel
Illinois and Pacific AYES.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

is situated in the heart of the most
fashionable part of Atlantic City. 1t is
centrally located and is midway be-
tween all stations and within a stones
throw of the largest concrete II story
resort hotel in the world
Reasonable Rates. Open Surround
ings.
Hotel Channel has a Beach Front
View, with capacity of $50. Steam
heat, running water, and private baths.
The hotel has undergone extensive
repairs and renovation during the past
Winter with more private baths and
running water 1t is one of the best
modern Price Family Hotels in the City,
noted for its excellent table and best of
service.
Doors and windows screened in sum-
mer. Bathing allowed from the hotel.
Why not hit the trail and come and
spend the Lenten season with US.
Write for booklet to get terms. 18th
season. Yours Respectfully,
A. c. CHANNELL,
Owner and Prop
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
MARRIED PAIR
ARE GRADUATES
OF EASTERN HIGH

Earl Burton Smith OF the June
graduating class OF Eastern high
school. left his school books behind
him, and stepped forth With diploma
In hand 10 do battle with the world
but he did not 30 alone ny his
side Was pretty Elizabeth Snyder
Smith. graduate in the same class
and his wife. They are the only
married couple TO graduate from a
Detroit high school this year
The graduating exercises were
held Wednesday evening with Pres
ident George w Auch. president Of
the board OF education. presiding. He
handed diplomas TO 1876 graduates,
the largest graduating class in East.
ern. Among the class members
were Walter X. Westbrook. high
school tennis champion. and Otto
Auch. son OF George W. Auch.
A program Of music and addresses
was presented. including talk on
The meaning OF commencement" :"
by Ira W. Jayne, superintendent OF
recreation.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
SAYS HUSBAND
LOCKED HER UP
Girl Wife Alleges Her Middle
Aged Spouse Was Ex-
tremely Jealous

Because she longed for the harm
less pleasures of the young. Maoel
Bata, a 17-year-old high school girl,
couldn't get on with her 37-year-o.d
and extremely jealous husband. Al
ben y. Bata. He would lock her IN
her room when he went 10 work for
safe-keeping, she alleges IN a hi..
for divorce. fled Wednesday. They
only lived together for a month and
a day, parting Sept %, 1915.
Her husband used 10 spend a large
part OF their SIS a week income an.
swering fake advertisements, de
clares Mrs. Lucille Katherine Nelson
in her bill for divorce filed against
Rssmus Nelson They vert mar
ried in Omaha. Neb., and lived TO
gether FIVE years. Nelson no0
works In the Ford plant
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

angle OF the trench the German
usually exploded mine every other
I- was now two days since
..y bad exploded one and an hour
stora tdey had apparently ceased
WORK on fhe mine tunnel they had
.ean d.gEuE No doubt they mad
r1r se. carried IN enough explosives
.r make the mine a complete sue.
.Na matter" We said politely we
... ready TO go
d., p the enchanted forest
-u.-..5 M by a contradictory
|. rld wormed our way m
.. .r.r..,, past squad after squad
. .1,- helpers. carrying in steam.
.. H1' .a-0 and huge cans OF red
,.. re tra men suddenly We
.--.l 20 come upon a little wood
.. -..".men'. In which the huts
.r .... distance could not be dis
.u.I from the frayed trees
.. at close view Were somehow
.a. Ga. and CHEEKY stones were
.. n patterns 10 make walks and
1.- clam erred up the tiny portl.
...-. The officers az the sector
.r.tsHu#.r, ,ook pride In ;he hr-l"
.r".- which made the place at
r...... .o no eye. They ,ha'fcd as
-.'.s and pleasantly as though
falling shells did not sometime
'.. near eauh fyem5ie
ur y0U are quite safe here2" We
.a. possibly 20 eNtort an assur-
s.a .~0m them
oh no." said they Not ss'e--a
man was billed al the door yester.
day
Down Tho line Of hu,s a thin
strain ot music sounded An officer
gave an ord-r and the yiolinist
amn IN 20 make his bow When
Do at home he is an artist Of dis
fincr.on Here he is one OF the
T0.'u- who are giving themselves
so cograzeously 70 France His vio-
lin was broom stick and cigar
box. on which he keyed a single
string In order 70 set possibilities
completely at defiance he extracted
real music from his weird instru-
unnt. There was something about
bis Song Of tho Forest that thrilled
I- lf WAS defiant and cheerful and
through IL all ran a dim suggestion
Jf homesickness and longing. one
1f the officers nodded.
The Spirit OF the Argonne,' said
1e.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
Miaalna Lad Rsturna

Samuel Neperson, seven.year-old
ward ~ the United Jewish charities.
No. 259 High 81 east, returned To lis
home at No 25l Hendriest.. We'd.
nesday night, after a two-days so
journ over various parts Of Detroit
Monday tho little lad and HE guard
ian, Mrs. Samuel Alinco. we're on a
Fourtecnth.st. car on their way 10
tho charities Office When Mrs.
Alinco alighted from the car Samuel
stayed on and rode out 10 the end
of the line lie was very hungry
when he returned, but refused TO tell
where he had been except that he
spent one night on bed of grass"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
ESCAPES DEATH
HOUSE;;TAKEN
Sing Sing Convict Shoots Two
Keepers and SwimS
River

OSSTNING, n Y June 30 -Orest
Shillitoni. the "raperbox kid. shot
two keepers and escaped FROM Sing
Sing prison death house early today
ana was captured TWO hours later
when he appeared before a fright.
ened girl telephone operator al Os.
s!ning hospital and demanded lodg-
ing. The girl telerhoued the prison.
Shillitoni vas the first prisoner 10
escape from the death house since
1893.
Begging 10 be allowed 70 walk In
the corridor, Shillitoni got out OF
his cell. then poked a gun in the
faces OF Keepers Bullari and Me.
Csrty. The latter was shot in the
stomach when he spI-lng upon the
prisoner. Bu.lard was shot through
he arms. Shillitoni left his clothes
under the prison wall and dropped
into the Hudson
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
MOOSE MEET
is UNDER WAY

MUSHROOM, Mich, June 22.-
The annual state convention OF the
Loyal Order OF Moose settled down
20 business this morning, the for.
NAL welcome extended by Muskegon
last night. paving the way for the
more serious details OF lodge man
agement throughout Michigan.
Al noon the delegates marched 70
the Union depot 20 meet the delega
ton of 200 members from Kalama-
100 lodge, and this afternoon Will
AXE a trip out into Lake Michigan
on the Crosby liner United States.
The pageant of the convention takes
place tonight with over 1000 Moose
ia line.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
HONOR
MEMORY OF
JUDGE SWAN

Memorial services for the late
United States Judge n. II. Swan,
were held under the auspices OF the
Detroit Bar association, Wednesday
The resolutions will be spread on
the record OF the United States dis
trict court. Eulogies were delivered
by Henry VI. Campbell, Prof.
Charles A. Kent, Judge George 5.
Hosmer. John p. Gor Lee ". JOS
lyn. Bernard B. Selling, James V ..
Wilcox. Samuel T. Douglas. Joseph
n. Clark, Elmer W VOORHEES,, Har-
vey d. Goulder and Judge Tuttie
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
casket Makers Meet.

The executive. cost and traflc
committees of the National Casket
Manufacturers association are meet.
ing the Hotel Statler. Alexander X
Gage. ~ Detroit, president Of the
association Is presiding Members
of the committees arc: Charles Il
Murphy Decatur. Ill Austin a
Breed. Cincinnati, secretary OF the
uciadon. Fred " Powers Grand
Rlpld- e ~ Baird, Kan-as city;
Philip q Heintz, Boston William
Nafrhc. Fon3-du Lar Wis VI V
Haf.rf crawford ilic. IND and a
r. Betts, Cincinnati.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
Orders Allow Rifles for
All Who Wish to
Fight
SITUATION
GROWS WORSE
Funston Reports In
creasing Bad Feeling
On Border

WASHINGTON. June 22--In dis
patches sent to the var department
by Gen. Funston early today. the
situation In northern Mexico was de-
scribed as Increasingly bad, orders
issued by Carranza for the arming OF
citisens adding materially 10 the
anti-Ainerican feeling.
II Is reported that Csrranza has
instructed inhabitants OF the repub-
lic 10 defend themselves in case
of international war" This situa-
tion Is described by Gen. Pershing
IN . dispatch to Funston from Dub
Ian. Mex, Tuesday. and forwarded
to the state department last night.
Pershing's dispatch to Funston
says:
"Following received from conf
Dental sources. June 10. sent out
to all de facto commanders by Gen.
Trevino:
"'The first chief OF the constitu-
tionalist forces in charge OF the
executive power OF the nation ad-
vises this department today as fol-
lows: These headquarters OF the
fIrst chief. convinced that the ma
jority OF the inhabitants OF the re-
public desire to enlist in the army
90 40 to defend themselves with
arms in hand in case OF information
al war; (words omitted)-of our
territory and knowing that in the
border states and especially along
the border there are various bands
ready to fight the American army in
case Of rupture OF relations and in
order to avoid having armed organ
ised bands of people in our border
territory-(probably contiguous to)
American territory causing great
or trouble than that which already
exists on account OF the delicate in.
ternational situation. please order
Gen. Trevino 10 advise by means
Of notices to all the people In the
jurisdiction or the army OF the
northwest that all citizens who de-
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
UNIVERSITY OF
DETROIT TO HAVE
FINANCE SCHOOL

A school OF commerce and finance
will be established IN the fall IN
connection With the University or
Detroit. according 10 announcement
made Wednesday evening, during
the for,ieth annual commencement
exercises OF the university. in the
armory
John \ Russell will he dean OF
The school and thc 0'hcr officers Viii
include the Rev William Doran as
president and he Roy Henry "
OuinE as regent The secretary
and registrar vii be chosen later.
Before confcrring the diplomas
upon the 50 members Of tho gradu
arins class the Rev William r 10
ran. president OF he university. an.
uouuccd that John and Michael pt-
nan had increased their gift ol So.
600 'ar rhe new engineering building
to slua.00o.
james O NurHr addressed no
graduates. ard in thc course of has
talk urged The yolns men 70 take
an active part iu politics declaring
that when Jhs people neglect 20 re-.
gard government AFFAIRS seriously.
demooracv fails OraHaHs Rsre DO
.vared by paul p Haersu. John \
Reynolds and William G. Stretter
members Of rHe class
The degree o. doctor ~ law. aas
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
MAID TRIES TO
END HER LIFE

Mrs Della Thompson 90 year
old. employed ss a maid in the HON
OF William Sherwood No. u Rec
blvd. attempted to end her life wi'h
poison. Thursday morning Worry
over domestic trouble is saiu 20
have been the motive Dr.. J. J Lee.
who attended The woman, ordered
her removed 10 Samaritan hospital.
Her condition Is serious.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

sire 10 enlist in the army must pr,
sent themselves 20 correspondent
barracks-so as 20 receive orders
and be incorporated in said army
advising them that those who do
not comply with this order be or
dered disarmed AZ once and give
orders 10 the barracks along tho
border that they prevent armed
forces from crossing the border so
that he shall advise the domiciles
in his Jurisdiction for their strict
observance.
~ salute aTcctionately Francisco
L. Trevino. provisional governor. %
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
Artistic Spirit of the French
Is Manifested EUen Amid the
Bursting Shells in the Argonne

enemy Bark covered logs and for
est made dgauS gave i. that fouca
NJ artistry one finds so often ar lhH
French front II one forgot the n
ieer OF earth which made no roof
% might have haeu lounz.n- r.a..
100 a wl+ouHrC's camp .a the Adj
ronta0f- we .s'' uur chauffeur
cont'n'r#'H u"-nS Do fa- hospital.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
sy HEReERT COREY.

IN THE ARGO\\E June
This is a forest OF enchau,msut
| Nothing here Is as r. is m any other
forest one nigh, walk Tor leagues
| if Tho German. vould kindly re
frsin from shooting the pedestrian
-oirhor, seeing man. YET at
every foot of that march one might
hear voices The men are in The
trenches n Is q uaryel,ously sound.
less wood 4 stick breaking b.
uearh ones feet ,tarrles hy The
crash. Yet shells are breaking
avs-vVbere and a. near distanc-
the bi, g,,,. os m. E,~apcb arc MAY
ioy on the enemy II is the little.
.cr,,-,or..d roi.s. or rho grove that
,gs r,i.-.. I'm r5ef~ absence IN.
r,Iror .irarra falls AS nall
m ,-f.srr ~ such wood one
.,,,-, de.l IN .ar.r.di,tion, \ bird
h..ir. ~ -frg and its rbeery song
COM. or. of ,Ia,a Almost shame.
,..- T.a trees m one Of which 4
.-., .yfrd ~. nasr are heinz torn
down ON. nv one bv the German
.h.r. r,.,b f- on every hand
We talk ~ ,ba idioc, OF that bird.
snqiog in , wood. instead OF the
-hsrI. We snpaar 70 5e fascinated
by !, Tfua af,er time the con.
gsr..tior return. IN n one micnt
.1s,g ua fear If r. ia a. though
..... t..,~.,rad copvicrion urat-
....-a. even m himself that this
r.. ..-rs hntrav r. 10 the gun
..r ..fr.- an tho srone OF the dis
.r.. r.-rru- Tai. thought fur.
......rrr Of the ofHcer
ar..F r-.
h. said. rather
....v cav"
trs Arr.nra tho
.-4.rGaed a VAR ot
.rI u uar.u-. Neither rests
au. a bias tor som tiW"
.a.r..a Dor rmuat tor8a.o
M.y5 Tl. urr-a." daily TASK ~
ara .- .u sIIl a. many oi ,h o'hs-
# uo -ja.e Tne divergent national
rGar..' sr.-'IC- -huN iatW>tit'- |a
.ho manner ln which this i- accom-.
gt#a.a The French remain -'.'H.
.or hours. suddenly they non'eH-
.r.ra storm oi artillery on sec.
ton o.. The German lines ID "Aieh
30 rs believed men are un"arliy
showing themselves. As suddenly
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
COMMERCE
SCHOOL. HOLDS
EXERCISES

The Detroit high school Of com
merce held irs annual graduating OK.
ercises. "Wednesday evening. in the
Cass Technical high school audito.
rum. The graduates in the four
three and tvoyears' courses are As
follows:
Two-year hookkerr'ug. Ethel Ah-
rowoE.rz ROYAL A Foreman. D" 90
phfnc 70 Groalard, AuiuInotts r.,
Es.unw -k. Edward a. stern. Ruth
Mario. -p.un-r. tVu-Eoar short hand
Nu.'. NI"Isuu. Clara a E-.dZs s.
a B5ruhau Eena l. +. Rurf. Ruth
Iarg Cussolcuda. George
DD.'.-H-udof William " ErskIre.
ft Everett. Carmen r FaU-
rr wilma - Cell. Evelyn Havcua.
Jury. Ida l. klRvOnskv,
t| kraupe. Ruth " Lang
Hp. ...eHn 4 la Pate. Eva Lect.
N.If.s r.. i.orkhart. Florence x Mad
Jo. Is Pearl A. Miller Irene Monticel-
D.. Beynadefte Norris mabel r
SchIchtinR. Ida F.. sllvernan, Irene
VI Srufa. I0fu Sunyar. Thomas Turn
er, Eva Ueberroth Lulu T. Wauld-
ron. Pearl Wcisblum, thros-voar
bookkeeping and shorthand. Della
Bernler, Grace " Goyer. Elmer "
Kruger, Doris Losey. David VI Mar
Gus William q. DerE four-year bust
ness Ernest Drews. Jr, Brian John
son
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
VALUATION HEARING
AGAIN POSTPONED
During interim Opposing Lswyer Will
Determine on Questions to Be
Eliminated from Discussion.

The Public Utilities Commission ye,t.r-
day announced the further postponernent
until next Tuesday morning Of the hear.
inrs on the valuation OF property Of the
Potomac Electric Power Company. Dur
ing this interim, attorneys for both sides
VIII agree to eliminate certain questions
which neither side cares TO contest
John S. Barbour made an appeal yes
terdsy for permission OF the washington
Railway and Electric Company 70 act as
respondent, but the decision Of the COM
mission will not be made until the next
meeting on Tuesday morning.
Ihe commission yielded TO the claim
OF the company In regard TO the righr
OF cross examination. and the witnesss.
for the commission will be cross-exarnined
by the company. II is expected that the
company's cross examinations Will take
much more time than direct sxamfns-
lions. Engineer P1llsbury. Of the oem-
mission, will be the FIRST witness.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
LEGAL hpREAL ESTATE RECORD COMPLETE,

and Frederick A. Holton, TO secure Brookisnd
BUILDING Association $500
Uniontown. north part lot ss2-Frank J. Mundie
ct ux. Agnes j.. joint tenants. TO Henry H. Berg
mann and George NJ Emmedch, to secure Metrop
obs Building Association, No. 8. $500
Trinidad. lot IL. block Nellie Wall ct vtr. Ed
ward j.. to Albert b. Ruff and Jacob N. Belt, to
secure Home Mutual Building & Loan Association
5000.
square 800. lot 81. North Columbia Heights lot
81, block S-Hsry G. Wilson ct ux. Margaret K,
70 Henry H. Bergmann and George M. Emmerich,
to secure Metropolis Building Association. No. g.
81. 400.
square lGs. lot llo-Charies NJ. Corson to Watson
F. Clark and II. R. Howenstein, TO secure Edgar
r. Richardson $3.50; years. 81 pr cent, semi
| annually.
Square lG7. part original lot E-James A. Jackson
ct Sarah l.. to L. 81. Thompson and William
G. Dunno. to secure ]. Madison Annadale 500;
monthly payments per cent Same to same to
secure same 500; years. 81 per cent. semi-sn-
uually.
SQUARE 4os. west part ORIGINAL lot a-william B.
NARROW ct al. to Howard w. MARROW and Hsnry
H. Mckee. TO secure John d. wilkins S0G9; 10
years. per cent, quarterly.
Square 967. lot S2-John W. Phillips ct ux. Mary
to secure James G. Nealon LOO; monthly pay
ments 6 per cent
Square al. part lot ia-James L. q. Henderson
ct to Washington Loan & Trust Co.. to secure
Equitable COOPERATIVE Building Association 500.
Dobbins Addition. lot g. block l9-Sophie H.
Ray TO Washington Loan & Trust Co.. TO secure
Equitable Cooperative Building Association 50, 900
CLARK Mills Estate lots 5 and g. block Flor
eucs B. Allaband and William r. Allabsnd to
Harry S. welch and Charles 4 Marsh, to secure
Margaret Hell s175; to 10 months, per cent.
Square 90. lot ss-w. Bladen jackson to Paul e
johnson and B. Lovndes Jackson, TO secure Juliet
n. johnson A.0oo years. per cent, ssmi-an-
nualy
square soo lot s-Annie T. Ward to Georzs h
Lamar and william Il Davis. 70 secure Annie e
Sands s. 500; years 5A per cent, semi annually.
Square IOo. lot rs, parts lots 81 "a and all
lots g go Tp-Nationzl School Of Domestic Art
and scienca Inc to Edward s. Duran. IT.. and
J,mes Baird to .eczir. George A. Fuller Co. SIS cD;
Noremb-r |. 1876. to November l. 1913. per cent,
semi annually and maturity.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
DEATH RECORD.
WHlTE

WHITE
Frederick A. Thompson, g years, la st. NV.
Emory A McQueeney. 2, 48 X. l. s. NV.
Peyton II. Kennedy. GO. los + St nv.
James Webb, 46. Providence Hospital
Philip Nogel, 81, a6 Alabama AZ. sc.
Clarence II. Walker. "a, Potomac River near
Chain Bridge.
John Msley, 81. los Jackson st. ne.
George NJ Dorsey. "a. 96 X st. NV.
William H. Munson, 60. zl5 p st. nv.
Wilbur W. Bill rs, 4Dl Keokuk ct.
Florence Ia Herfurth. mouths, 2lla Bates st. NV
Philip Gizzi. 2 months. li02 sth St se.
Infant Of JOSEPH and Julia Sullivan, days. Co
lumbta Hospital
Infant Of Edward s. and May Howard, day.
4sS st. sw.
CoLORED
Glory Cole. s. years II. and Sd sts ne.
James Peach. rs, Washington Asylum Hospital
George Allen S. Washington Asylum Hospital
Portia NJ. Jackson. l. sl7 Barry place NV
Robert Campbell. %. Government Hospital Insane.
Esther Massey, %, Homeopathic Hospital
Walter NJ. Matthews, z. SIS sd ct. NV.
William Snowden, s.. 95 Vt Az. nv.
Sedwcrk Neal, { days. uls @ st ne.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

% street northwest square sei sublot OMAR
garet o'Bnen to Jeremiah o'Connel SO.
Whitney Close lot E, block p-Wliam 3. Pnn'
lin, ,t xn- Ma,rds H.. to Charles z. and Louiss G.
Benton Joint tenantx SO; covenants; trust G.3o
whitney Close lot 81 block le-Wflham s. Phil
lips ct ux- Mauds H. to Clara Bradshaw, SO; cove
nants; trust, $50
sauare soSs lot r. Psrkvieu-Horace G. smIthy
ct W. Rosalis l., to John W. Hardell. SO; cove
nants; trust SEQ
COS TO ga Twenty-f street northwest square 50.
lots le to El-Msrgaret W. Seyboth to Catherine T.
Sheehy so; trusts 81. .0s.
North Columbia Heights, lot 81, block 6-MsIy W.
Ackroyd. separate estate, ct vir. Samuel to Harry
G. Wilson, so.
Charles B. Alth If ct Annie. iont tenants, 70
George @. Tayers, So
lilo Eighth street northwest, II street southeast
. street southeast, 1874 South CAPITOL street. Is
street southeat and ilS9 New Jersey avenue south
east; square 4o lot 70 square 7o2. part lot "a and
east part lot ~ all lots 8 us. and ne; suuart
north Of rs, lot 5l-Grane L. Seatnn e vir. George
G.. 10 John z. Tyler. So
2up First street southwest, square 81, south peTI
lot ltGeorgs n. FItton to Mile R. Fittoa. SO.
Squsr. 1850 lot Is, Connericut Arsnus T-gr.ce-
Annie l. Pesrce. separate estate. to Jossph Rich
ards so
New York avenue, between Twentysocpnd and
Tventy~thiri streets northwest; square 81, lots S
81 and B-wiliam Fl. Saunders and Cland Living
ston, trustees. to Nellie NJ. L. Jenkins. y. $50.
Ro.edsle & Isher7rood lot lB. block E-Cnnurd
Q. Smith surviving trustee, to William F. and
Catherine J. Hsger Ss1.56.
lilo Eighth street northwest. II N street southeast
IS street southeast lS2i South Capitol stree, l;
n street southeast and llSs New Jersey avenue
southeast; square f0l, lot % square 7u, part lot -
east part lot "A. lots g. los. and le SQUARE north
OF 7i3 lot 5l-John Z. Tyler to George B. Eaton and
Grace L. Eaton Joint tenants, SO
1880 street northwest square S. part original lot
l3-washinEton Loan and Trust Company, trustee
to Michael z. Buckley, & so
Thirteenth street, between G and q streets NORTH
east; square iUz. part original lot FL. Madison
Annsdsle et VI. Annie to James A Jackson, SO.
Square 1865, lots Is. ls, and II. Chevy Chase-
Thomas NJ. Gale and GeorEe z Hamilton trustees
to Ch~y Chase Land Company. $50.