davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-26
Assignment
MAY -, 1916
Deeds

D6tNS
r. H. Reid ct ux to John O'Neil.
lot s, blk "a, Brickner & Nixon's ad..
Colfax, 81.
John ONeil to r. II. Reed, lot 8,
blk "a, Brickner & Nixon's ad.. Col
fax, ST.
R. H. Reid, ct ux to w. J. Morrell,
lot and part lot 4, blk "a, Briclner
& Nixon's ad., Colfax. $500.
NJ. ]. Morrell ct ux to John w.
Thompson, lot 3. part lot 4, blk. "a.
Brickner & Nixon's ad.. Colfax,
$4,000.
John o. Housekeeper to Groce l..
Jones, part lot 8, blk 90. Colfax. SO.
F. E. Sanger ct ux to L. p. Young,
lot 2S, Sanger's subdivision of lot 3,
McGee's subdivision of seq 32-15-45.
$1,000.
Eta Duncan ct al to w. II. Griner,
VIII seq 3-17-45, 81.
Thomas Neil administrator to
Western Loan & Building Co. lot / Q.
blk II, Maiden. 500.
Miscellaneous
c. s. Dwire ct ux. to f.. J. Bryne
lots |, ? blk Il, Garfield, also limo
leum. carpets (except. $l3G3. real
estate contract.
n. A. Vosburgh to J. c. Floch. sh
nwq and nh swq and nwq nwq Il.
NEG neq 10, sh swq 2-14-45. lease.
Ernst T Helm ct ux to Pacific Tel
ephone & Telegraph Co. storeroou
located in building on part lot 8. blk
8, Fitch's ad., Palouse, lease.
Mortgages
Hiram Herman Curtis ct ux to 7
c. Forrest, part neQ 24-15-44. $1,000
Elsie Lockhart Steely ct viz to W
s. Mott, lot 3, blk 8. Lockhart's sec
ond ad., St John, $3.50.
Chattel Mortgages
c. S. Yarnell to National Bank
Oakesdale, live stock, 500.
c. II. Abrams to Cotton Stat,
Bank. 2S crop on SO A. In VIII sw,
S2-12-46. $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-26

should be constructed with the best
of material and by com petent work
men; we'll plastered on the inside or
lined with terra Gotta and large
enough to insure a good draft. Moth
ing so annoys the good housewife
as a poor draft in the stove.
This is intended as a personal APP
peal to all home owners and if the
recommendations are followed, the
result will be shown in fewer fires,
the sparing of human lives, reduced
financial losses, saving valuable
properties which have taken years
to accumulate, and reduction in
the cost of procuring insurance.
Yours truly,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-26
Records of Whitman County
Assignment

Union Trust II SaXings Bank to
Caroline q. Humbird ct al, real mtge.
Conditional Bills Of Sale
CulJertson- Grote- Rankin Co to
Lilly j. uePledge. furniture, $104.
Spokane Eiler Music House to
Geo. Hayden. piano, $215.
#. G. Martin to q. Nj. Tower, drill,
$l45.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-26
MAY IL, 1916
Deeds


set, lot 3, blk IS, Lamont, 5000.
o. B. Thatcher ct ux to }. e. Pick
rell lots s, .. 10, blk 4, Avenue aid,
Colfax, 81.
Adam MeNeilly ct al TO Ohye
Fouts, part of neq seq 22-16-4S. seq
nwQ and VIII nwq 22-16-43. 81.
Adam McNeilly ct al to Anna lay
lor, nwq 30-16-43, 81.
Chas. ~ Hinehlff ct ux to Elder
ton Milling & Power Co. lots 4, ;. 6,
blk 20, Elberton. also tract in Elher-
ton, ST.
Adam McNeilly ct al to Rebecca
Strohm, neq 25-16-42, 81.
Alex McNeilly ct al to Adam Me
Nelly, seq 2S-16-42, neq neg al G.
AZ, swq neq 33-16-22, 81.
Adam McNeilIy ct al to Alma
Smith Carroll, swq 32-16-42, 81
Mortgages
Adam McNelly ct ux to Farmers
National Bank, Colfax, seq rs, ueq
neg and swq neg S3-1G-42, $500
Alma Smith Carroll ct yir to Farm
ers National Bank, Colrax, swq -
1912, $4150.
John A. Mills to George ~ For
man. nwq 22-19-42, $4,000.
Olive Fouts to First Savings &
Trust Bank. part neg swQ 22-1G-43.
seq nwQ and VIII nwq 22-lG-43,
$4,000.
Ida J. Long to First Savings *
Trust Bank, nwq 1S-1G-45, neg -
1914, $4,000
Anna l.. Taylor ct yir to First SAY
ings & Trust Bank, nwq 30-IG-43.
$500.
Hans Michaelson ct ux to RATHER
inc Fry, neg swq, seq nwq swq neq
and nwq seq 30-51-41, $4075.
Claus Michaelson ct ux to RATHER
inc Fry, tract in eh 25-t5-40 also
tract in nwq 30-15-41, $500.
Rebecca Strohm ct vir to Farmers
National Bank, Colfax, neq 25-16-42,
$4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
w. S. Yates to National Bank. Pa
louise, live stock, implements. -
crop sh nwq 35-17-45, $3.50.
John Belts to Farmers & Mer-
chants State Bank live stock. wagon.
harness 1919.
Releases
A. C, Pritchard to Elton Fulmer
ct ux, real mtge
Grand Lodge. A. O. u. W. to Robt.
McNeilly, real mtge.
Annie V. Owens to Robt. E. CIouse
ct ux, real mtge
Colfax National Bank to A. II. Me
Alpine. chat.
C. Got2ain & Co, to Chiene Bros.
chat.
Assignment
Geo. w. Thompson ct al to Farm
ers National Bank, Colfax. chat.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Norris Safe & Lock Co. to l.. W.
Putnam, safe, S135.
Norris Safe & Lock Co. to Ripley
& Lacerte, safe, 500.
Miscellaneous
Appointment of Horace Howard as
trustee in the matter Of p. H. ARA
smith. bankrupt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-26

FOR SALE-Lot 5Ox75 foo,
corner of Montgomery and ~,
streets. For particulars see W '
Pritchard.
apr2n
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-26
Bills OF Sale

Pacific Building K Loan Assn. vs..
NJ. ). Aherin and wife lis pendens.
Potlatch Lumber Co. to the public,
plat of Mill Row ad., Palouse.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-26

Go to Duthle's for Big Horn
Utah Goals. ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-26
II. O. FISHBACK,
Insurance Commissioner

Farm land: tG0-acre ranch; 500
acre ranch in Adams county, Wash;
1GO-acre Alberta wheat land. EX-
change any part for Pullman prop
erty or acreage Box $50. Palouse,
Wash. my26jn Z
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-26

Sixty cups of fragrant coffee in
one pound of Quality" at 4oc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-31
1arleS Evans Hu8]
LEST WE FORGET.


Lest we forget while enjoying war pros.
perity: For the ten months in which the
Underwood Tariff law was in operation, be-
fore the European war began, the bank
ciearingS Of the country were So 500, 900 600
less than for the corresponding period in
1912 and 1918 under Republican legislation;
commercial failures increased from 9s,oOo,-
900 In 1912 to SIS. $4,000 in 1914.
|, Business was stagnated; mills and manu-
featuring establishments were shut down or
on part time. hundreds Of thousands Of
%age-earnerS were thrown out Of employ
inent, and imports OF foreign.made goods
increased. The country is menaced with
return Of such conditions after the war in
still more aggravated form, unless the tariff
is revised on the lines of protection.
The Democratic party is opposed to pro.
lection. The Republican party has always
upheld il and protected American industries
and industrial workers. The record Of the
two parties on this question should be a
sufieien: guide to the voter at the coming
election. Only a protective policy can as
sure permanent prosperity to this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
BIG TREE TO HOLD GIFTS.
Christmas Party Planned by spald-
ing Council, Z. of c., for Tomorrow.

A big Christmas tree. with gifts on
1t for every boy and girl. will greet
those who attend the Christmas party
arranged by Spalding Council of the
knights Of Columbus for tomorrow night
at o'clock, at the hall at the Knights
Of Columbus Hall.
Rev. Peter C. Guilday Of the Catholic
University is to deliver an address.
There will be motion pictures and a
Santa Claus to help out in the fun.
Maurice ]. McAuliffe and Thomas Z.
McHale head committees which are
working out the details Of the event.
Mrs. F. D. McAuliffe is chairman and
the following are members of the board
of lady managers: Mrs. w. l. Belt,
Mrs. II. p. Carleton. Miss Theresa
Fitzgerald. Mps. G. v. Hunt. Miss Cath
crime Harleston. Miss Nora NJ. Keane,
Mrs. James Lanigan. Miss Katherine NJ.
Leahy. Mrs. NJ. J. McAuliffe, Miss Nellie
McHale, Miss Catherine Moriarity.
Misses Gertrude. katherine and Mary
Quinn. Miss Cora Sullivan, Mrs. L. G..
Stead and Miss Cora G. Trodden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
MT. PLEASANT PLAYERS
EFFECT ORGANIZATION
Amateur Actors Divided Into Groups
for Various Forms of
Theatricals.

Prospective players were grouped
according to their preference for va
rious forms of theatricals; platform
adopted. officers elected and an adj
dress delivered by the organizer and
president. George de Franceaux, at
the organization meeting of the Mount
Pleasant Players, held Friday night at the
Arcade, 18th street and Park road. The
four directors Of the several groups
George w. Strictly. Thomas H. Chap
man, George A. Refer and Charles G.
Sensanay-assigned the applicants to
the different player groups.
Other officers elected We're: Charles
T. Hoffman. vice president; Malcolm A
Laws, treasurer; Miss Ruby Marie
Dodge. secretary; Frank A. Northrup,
business manager, and Mrs. Tyla M.
Northrup and NJ. S. Abel, recording Sec
retaries. Mr.. de Franceaux was chosen
chairman of the committee on plays.
Malcolm A. Laws chairman of the COM
mittee on finance, Frank A. Northrup
chairman of the social committee, Ruby
Marie Dodge chairman of the publicity
committee and Charles T. Hoffman.
chairman of the committee on Gre
dentials and membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
GOLD IN ABANDONED WELL.
Virginia Farmer Failed to Get
Water, But Doesn't Mind.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, December 10
Leaving earth piled high after aban-
doning an effort to locate water by
digging an old-fashioned well. and then
to have a tramp happen by and declare
the earth was filled with gold, was the
experience recently of S. C. Taylor. a
farmer, who lives on the forks of the
North and South Mayor rivers, In Henry
county.
The well was sunk fifty feet. when it
was abandoned because bed of pecu-
liar rock halted the digging. and the
hole was filled. Then happened by an
old miner who had turned hobo. He
saw the quartz and told Mr.. Taylor.
who then had some assayed. which
showed a value of 81 ton. Later
specimens were found worth $50 to $40
a ton. A mineralogist has visited the
place and declared the prospect for bet
ter gold farther down and arrange
ments are being made to develop the
prospect.
The property is located about eight
cen miles from a branch line of the
Norfolk and Western railway, in a sec
ton rich in agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
WOULD TRAIN CHILDREN
AT EXPENSE OF STATE
Commissioner General Caminetti
Also Formulates Plan to Solve
Unemployment Problem.

Efforts to settle for all time the
questions of unemployment in the
United States and the lack Of skilled
thony Caminetti. commissioner general
of immigration. who is in charge of the
employment bureau of the Department
of Labor. by trying to bring about
national cooperative system of en-
ployment He would also give indus
trial education to poor children at the
expense of the national or state gov
eminent. as the case may be.
In addition to the cooperation of the
national Boy Scouts and Girl scouts
and that of many Womans organ1za-
lions, efforts will be made to get the
agret national organizations OF men in
terested.
The idea is to establish a federated
committee in each town or community
where there is a branch office OF the
departments employment bureau This
committee is to be composed OF repre-
sentatiyes of organizations there to
distribute information as TO Where
there are openings for employment ana
where people to fill them may pc 1ounu.
These federated committees are 10 De
supplied with the bulletins now being
issued by the employment bureau. Ine
committees are to send in "opportunl-
ties" to be published IN the puilelihs'
Practical Training His Aim.
With the aid of all these organiza-
lions and the federal committees, Com
missioner Caminetti hopes to bring
about a general move for practical IN
dustrial training in all the schools OF
the country The aim is to have chill
dren under sixteen years of age, whose
parents are unable financially to give
them sufficient schooling. kept in school
learning a vocation they pick out and
at the same time being paid for the
work they turn out. having the state
or national government, as the case
may be. pay the children while they
are in school, At the same time Com
missioner Caminetti would have the
children kept informed as to oppor-
tunities, and they would get suitable
employment as skilled workers under
the supervision of the Department OF
La Dor.
Commissioner Caminetti estimated
that there will be over 100000 place
ments of unemployed at the close OF
| the present fiscal year. There nave
[ been 93,777 placements since the be-
/ ginning of the present year, on July 1.
| In 1915 there were 11,S11 placements
| by the employment bureau. Commits
| sioner Caminetti believes that the great
| increase Is due to the cooperation OF
| various organizations already secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
MEMBERS OF BATTERY A
ARE BECOMING HOMESICK
Several Promotions Are Made in Or
ganization-Men Want More
Reading Matter.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Ell PASO. Tex, Camp of Battery A
Field Artillery, N. G. D. c., December
IL fby maiD although there has been
plenty of work for the members OF
Battery A, District Field Artillery
| camped here. the members of the COM
nand are getting homesick. and the
| coming of the Christmas period is in
tensifying 1t.
Several promotions have been made
in the organization. Sergt Willis J.
Bryant has been made mess sergeant,
Corp. Frank North. duty sergeant and
Private Frank Cole. corporal
There is only one case of sickness in
| the battery, that of Mess Sergt Frank
Dunvill who is in the hospital here
with slight attack of pneumonia. His
condition is improving daily.
Mess Sergt. Bryant is manager of a
foot ball team composed of men from
the provisional artillery regiment. of
which the District organization is a
part. The team has won six of the
eight games 1t has played to date.
Inc men want more reading matter
and would like to have their friends
SEND along some, as their small salaries
90 not permit them to purchase much
man for the organization should be
addressed: Battery A. Washington
u. C-' Field Artillery. FL Paso. Tex"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Ball New Year Night.

Following the completion Of business.
the meeting was turned into a social
affair. with refreshments and dancing.
The players are to give a ball, the first
of a monthly series. at the Arcade New
Year night, the proceeds to go to the
association fund. Among the members
accepted are number who have had
exceptional professional experience, it
is announced. and professional finish
to all productions is confidently ex-
pected.
The purpose of the organization is
announced in the following paragraph
from its platform:
ITO open a unique field to amateurs
either prominent or in obscurity who
are determined to give more than COM
mon expression to their dramatic tall
ents; to afford those so inclined an OPP
portunity to exercise the peculiar quail
ity of histrionic initiative which SO
often rests in lethargy; to encourage
those manifesting keen interest in
theatricals to experience the unexplain-
able sense of satisfaction and delight
which Is the reward of Intelligent en-
deavors to lofty and ennobling
achievement: to enable those of per-
sonalities artistic to respond to a dis
cipline in all essentials as strict as that
which forces the success of profess
sional theatrical enterprises"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
ALONG SUFFRAGE LINES.
Eighth D. c. Precinct to Be Organ.
lied BY Woman Leaders.

The eighth precinct, in this city, is
to be organized along suffrage lines at
meeting scheduled by the Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage at
the Cairo tomorrow evening at s
o'clock. 1t will be in charge of Miss
Hazel Hunkins of Montana, and the
speakers will include Mrs. Jessie H
Mackaye and Miss Nina Allender. This
is one of a series of precinct organiza-
ton meetings.
A number Of Washington officers and
members of the union will attend a ma
tional memorial service for the late
Inez Milholland Boissevain. whose self
sacrificing devotion to the suffrage
cause contributed largely to her death
afternoon In the Church of the Ascen-
sion. New York city. Similar services
have been held in several other cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
EXCISE BOARD TO MEET.
Will Hear Eleven Applicants for Re
tail and Wholesale Licenses,

Hearings on eleven applications for
retail and wholesale liquor licenes
will be begun tomorrow by the excise
board. The applications will be taken
up in the following order: Margaret
Danhakl, wholesale. at 1868 c street
southeast; Denis r. Mccarthy, whole.
sale. at 2o2 L street northwest; Charles
p. Stohlman. retail at sa3 D street
northwest; Michael NJ. Lyons. retail,
at 62B 18th street northwest (transfer
from s0s Pennsylvania avenue north
west; Martin Roth. retail: at 40 n
street northeast: John J. Dugan,
wholesale, at 1109 9Th street northeast:
Bernard J. Martin. wholesale. at 223 II
street southwest. Angelo Chicca,
wholesale. at 1925 14th street north
west: James o. Holmes, retail. at 22s
~ street southwests: Louis Baldacci,
retail. at 17o4 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest (transfer from James p. Nc
GRANNY: John ODonoghus, Wholesale.
1t 900 ID street southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
URGED TO FEED BIRDS.
Park Officials Told Usual Sources o.
Food Are Covered With Snow.

Feeding OF the birds during winter
months, when many of their usual
sources Of food are covered by snow. is
urged in letter which has just been
sent out by the bureau of the biological
survey Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture to officials of
parks throughout the northern part of
the country. The letter calls attention
to the value of the birds to the COM
munity, because of their destruction of
insects injurious to trees and crops. and
says that the furnishing of facilities
for feeding the birds In the city parks
Will give enjoyment to many people,
especially bird lovers
Winter feeding may be done in the
simplest ways, as by putting up suet In
small cans, in cocoanuts or under wire
netting, and by scattering mixed seeds
on bare places. or more elaborate APP
paratus and more varied foods may be
used" says the letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Educational Exhibit Favored.
TO CLOSE RIFLE ENTRIES.
All for January Tournament Must
Be in by January Is.

Entries for the annual interhigh
school. intercollegiate. intermilitary
school and civilian club indoor rifle
matches. to begin in the week ending
January 81. are to close January Is.
according to announcements sent out
by the national board for the promo
tion of ride practice. Entries should
be sent Brig. Gen. Fred H. Phillips, jr..
110s Woodward building, this city.
Teams from the rifle clubs Of the
public high schools organized under
the rules and regulations Of the ma
tfonal board for the promotion Of rifle
practice. affiliated with the National
Rife Association and in good standing.
are eligible to compete. The intercol-
legiate matches are open to teams
from university and college rife clubs
In good standing. with the additional
restrictions that members must be in
good standing as to scholarship. and
they may not have degrees from any
other institution than the one they
represent
Teams in the intermilitary school
and civilian club matches all must be in
good standing in the National Rife As
ISOLATION. Each team may consist of
any number of men up to ten, and the
five highest scores will count on the
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Colored Lawyers Organize.

temporary organization for Their
mutual benefit and protection was
formed at a meeting Thursday of a
large number Of colored lawyers of the
District bar. officers were elected as
follows: L. Melendez King, chairman
E. B. Hubert. secretary; Thomas l.
Jones. treasurer. and J. Z. Collins, SER
geant-at-arms. The following COM
mittee on permanent organization was
appointed: Joseph H. Stewart, B. l.
Gaskins and J. E. Collins. The next
meeting Is to be held Thursday after.
noon at 3 o'clock at 317 9Th stree,
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Examination of Plays.

The committee on plays is to examine
all proposed plays. supervise all read
ings. control the assignments to the
four theatrical groups. distribute the
parts and be primarily responsible to
the board of directors for the successful
production Of selected plays.
The board OF directors. consisting of
the officers and the directors of the four
groups. will supervise all work and
activities. devise ways and means to
provide funds. expend funds, select
plays and approve or reject applicants
DESTROYS Of joining the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
LAST WEEK OF SEAL SALES.
Hoped That $1,000 Worth of Red
Cross Stickers Will Be DISPOSED Of.

Tomorrow will begin the last week OF
the sale Of Red Cross Christmas seals
by the workers at various stands
around the city. The last six days of
the sale are expected to be strenuous
and it is hoped that $1,000 worth of
seals will be sold.
Yesterdays sales totaled $s2. The
average days sales has been in the
neighborhood of 500 since the little
stickers were put on sale two weeks
ago. Yesterdays cold weather kept
lots Of people indoors. and SO the sale
Of the stamps was slightly below the
normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
American Ships Blacklisted.

LONDON. December 16-The latest
blacklist OF neutral ships issued by the
British admiralty represents 1873, 1877 tons
OF shipping. which British traders are
forbidden to charter.
Among the ships appearing on the list
ior the hrst time are three flying the
american nag-the Balboa, the John G,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
bill FOR RETIREMENT
OF TEACHERS FAVORED
Mount Pleasant Citixens' Association
Urges Passage Of Measure Now
Before Congress.

A resolution favoring the teachers
retirement bill for the District of Co
lumbia which was introduced in the
House and Senate Friday by Repre-
sentative Lloyd and Senator Pomerene
| respectively, was passed by the Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association at g
meeting held in the Brown Betty Inn
18th street and Park road. last night
The associations delegates to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations were
instructed to do all in their power &c
promote the passage Of the bill.
THE bill Is financially sound, is a:
fair to the teachers as reasonably car
be expected and is necessary meas.
ure for the efficiency of the schools
the matter and made the motion which
was unanimously adopted by the asso
citation.
Mr.. Call Discusses Conditions.
Mr.. Call declared that only PEI
cent Of the men who enter the teach
ing profession remain in it. and tina
only Is per cent Of the women stay il
the ranks Of the teachers 1t Is no
the comparatively small salaries whicl
lead men and women to get out Of thu
teaching profession. Mr.. Call said, blu
the most important reason is that the!
see that upon their small salaries they
! cannot provide for their old age.
IF we are to retain the brightes
minds in the profession, we must hav'
teachers pensions" Mr.. Gail declared.
Educational Exhibit Favored.
A resolution was passed favoring thu
government exposition. showing various
| activities Of the federal service, proposed
for the week preceding the inauguratio,
! of President Wilson.
| The question of the adoption of the so
called Torrens system Of land title regis
trat!on was referred to the committee OF
public utilities Of the association.
| The entertainment committee was re
Quested to report at the next meeting o.
the advisa bility Of giving ladies night
program In the near future.
President James NJ. Proctor presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

William H. Garrett of Augusta, Me.
Is building one-room house in a large
tree on his estate.