davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
tLegaland Real Estate Record Complete

houseoreakinS and larceny; sentenced to
penltentiary for one year and six months;
atlorneY-Lacey McClaskey.
United States VS.. Henry V. PIunmer;
enhezzlement; sentenced to penitentiary
Tor two years; attorney, d. F. Huston.
United States VS.. Lucille Seymour; as
sauit dangerous weapon; plea not guilty
jury respited; attorney, ]. A. O'Shea.
United States vs. Georgelas Constant
earnal knowledge; verdict guilty; bail
nNed at 5000: recognizance 5000 taken;
attorney, F. L. Mitchell.
Assignment for today:
United States VS.. Paul Belt.
United States VS.. Maggie Dixon and
George Turner.
United states VS.. Paul Simpson.
United States VS.. John Del Tufo.
at Ills p. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31

Kaufman. administrator, VS.. Capital
Traction Co. ct al. and Locke, ad-
ministratrix. VS.. same: verdict for de-
PENDANT: plaintiffs attorneys. w. J.
Lambert and r. II. Yeatman; defand-
ants attorneys. Frank J. Hogan and
Ralston & Richardson.
COPELAND VS.. Capital Traction Co;
jury respited; plaintiffs attorneys,
Crandal Mackey. c. H. Merillat, and /
r. Hit; defendants, attorney. Frank
J. Hogan.
Assignment today:
1a4-SaunderS VS.. DOMAIN: attorneys,
Gardiner. Hamby-Ellis & Donaldson.
S5S-Peak VS.. Walker; attorneys,
MOrgan-Walker
5es-Moran VS.. Fulton; attorneys, Capers
Fulton e Cabell
G2-Turner VS.. District of Columbia :
attorneys Mackey-Syme
S7+-Holmes VS.. Neubeck: attorneys,
Cuttings & Chamberlin; Neutrality-suspicious.
beck
Motions for today at 1:15 p. m.
l. Marsh VS.. District of Columb ia {;
attorneys. Wilson, Huidekoper &
Lesh-Syme.
Brown VS.. Loffler: attorneys,
Hawken. Havell. Ridout-wright.
3.-Arnold VS.. Loffler: attorneys,
Hswken. HaveI. Wright.
Wampler.
4.-Coghnl VS.. Norfolk & Washing
ton Steamboat Co; attorney Cuttings
Chamberlin, MattingIy-Tucker,
Brown.
5.-Cohen VS.. British-American In
surance Co; attorneys. Frailey. Wolf
-Clephane.
Cohen VS.. Glen Falls Insurance
Co; attorneys, Frailey, wolf-CIe-
phane.
Cohen vs. Peoples National Fire
Insurance Co: attorneys. Frailey,
Wolf-Clephane.
S.-Cohen VS.. General Fire Insur-
ance Co.; attorneys Frailey. Wolf
Clephane.
9.-Cohen VS.. First National Fire
Insurance Co: attorneys, FraiIey,
Wolf-Easb by Smith.
10.-Brown VS.. Huylers; attorneys
Anthony-Kimball
l1.-Handel ct al VS.. Lane; attor-
peys, Fennell-Yogelsang. Wright.
12.-Simpson VS.. Southern Railway
Company; attorneys. Keigwin, JEFF
fords-Hamilton, Yerkes and HamiI-
ton.
13.-Whelan VS.. Anacostia and Po-
tomac River Railway; attorneys
Gardiner, Hamby-Hoover.
14-Thrift VS.. Caron; attorneys,
Davis-Mar shall
15.-Boxley and Masterson VS.. Bren-
izer Co: attorneys, Rhodes, Crome-
lin-Maddox, Galley. Price.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31

Jacob !. to Henry P. Amos, lot and part lot e.
square s65. SO.
street, between New Jersey avenue and First
street southeast-Hyman Powdermaker TO John I.
Brinkley, part lot II. square 742 SO
Mount Pieasant-Estelle @, Mozart To Laura NJ
Wakefield. lot zoe. $40.
street between Eleventh and Twelfth streets
northeast7wlliam II. Walker ct ux TO Charles 4.
Myers. lots II and u, square ssi, SO.
800 street northwest-Cora o. Woodland TO Su.
san r. Merriam. lot g. square 37i So
lngleside-Susan Il. Merriam ct vir. Arthur c. to
Cora o. Woodard. lot 80, block B SO Cora O.
Woodland conveys ame property 10 George H r.
Cole. $40. =
lngeside-Beatrice V. Butler ct rir G. Norwood
to Albert II. and Estelle H. Martz, lot e, tlock
2. so.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
Probate Division.
Justice MeCoy


Estate Henrietta Gray; petition for
probate of will filed; attorney, r. Z.
Mcnamara
Estate Mary A. Atkins; petition for
probate of Will filed; attorney, George
C. Gertman.
Estate J. Raymond Peed; order ap-
pointing Joseph W. Peed administra-
Fowler
Estate John E. Risley; order to paw
attorneys fee; attorney. Charles Poe.
Estate Thomas c. Chappen: order
admitting will to probate and grant
ing letters testamentary to Safe De-
post and Trust Company of Balti-
more; bond $4,000: attorneys, w. X.
Quinter and c. L. Frailey.
Estate Abbie sullivan; order ap-
pointing o. H. Osterman and Ed
inuhd Brady collectors; bond $4,000;
attorneys. d. W. Baker.
Estate Frederick B. Mcclure; or
der to sell personal property; attor-
neys, Hamilton G Hamilton.
Estate George Williams: order ad-
hitting Will to probate and granting
letters testamentary to Fannie Har-
ris; bond 500; attorney. Edmund
Hill, jr.
Estate Louise Y. Kean: order ap-
pointing Jefferson R. Kean admins
SIdtoI' Dohd SSOO; attorney. II. S.
Matthews.
In re Ernest D. Leffingwell; order
appointing Gordon B. Darling guard
ian; bond $3.50; attorney. E. L. Gies.
Estate Eta Norman; petition for
appointment of administrator filed:
attorneys, Bauman & Bauman
Estate Elizabeth Lewis; answer to
petition for probate of will filed
In re Annie L. Childs: petition for
additional allowance; attorneys, Mar
ion Duckett & Son.
Estate Anthony Mason; petition for
probate of will filed; attorneys, w. J.
Lee and L. NJ. King.
Estate Mary E. Kleindienst; will
dated November IL, 1909, and codical
dated February 1s, 1914. filed.
Estate Mary NJ. Phelps; petition for
appointment of administrator filed;
attorneys, Berry & Minor.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31

Several of the automobile dealers of
the city have entered the window dis
play contest to be held next week under
the auspices of the Chamber of Com
merce. The idea of window decorating
is not a new one by any means. There
are too many though that do not fully
realize the value Of a prettily decorated
window. Some motor car dealers are in
cluded in this class. They have cars
that in themselves are works of art and
their showrooms are in most cases so
adapted that they can be shown to the
best advantage. Unfortunately they do
not think OF this. II they do put a car
in the window 1t is so set that the lines
are not shown to the best advantage
Many a sale has been made or lost by
the appearance of the window. A well
decorated window is an attraction. When
a man comes into salesroom of his
own accord the biggest part of the battle
Is won. He himself is interested in the
product sold there and it is an easy
matter in most cases to intensity that
interest to the point Of signed order
and the customary deposit.
Fred Prendergast, manager of the Foss
Hughes Company, distributors Tor the
Pierce Arrow and Velie cars. is on visit
to his old home in Providence, r. /. He
week. Rumors travel faster in the auto
mobile industry than in any other line.
Each manufacturer watches his compe-
titors from one year end to the other.
Road men bring in or write IN Reports
concerning various makes of cars that
they have heard while making the trip
through their territory. These reports
are passed from one to another and with
each repetition are magnified. The latest
to be circulated is that the Packard Mo-
tor Car Company is going back in the
racing game. sam" Luttrel. the local
representative. denies that such is the
case. He explains the report in this
manner. His company maintains rae
ing stable at some of the larger auto
mobile tracks, and 1t is in charge Of the
experimental department of the factory.
The cars are being put through their
PAGES. but it is only with the idea Of
gathering data relative to the car.
Preparedness is the topic of the day.
The lesson of the European war has
brought home to us the value of the
motor car in time of war. Our own eX-
perience on the border at the present
time is bringing the idea closer home
It is figured that a characterization
truck can do the work of a six-muie
team and at a great deal less expense.
Figures show that at the present time
there are close to three million motor
cars in the United States. If they could
be organized so that in case OF need
they could be mobol!zed, what a mighty
army of men and supplies they could
move to the strategic points. There are
motor clubs galore In this country, and
II they would but unite on this plan, 1t
would be a step In the right direction.
The motor car manufacturers have taken
the initiative and are making arrange
ments right now so that If called upon
there will be no delay In responding to
the call for their products. A step.in the
right direction. join the District Auto
mobile Club.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
District Courts

several pieces of property located in
the 5eoO block In NJ street northwest are
Wllled 10 her children in the testament
| OF Mrs. Mary L. Kleindienst which was
hled yesterday in Probate Court Lots
numbered 1868 and 1909, with their incum-
perences' are given to her daughter,
Catherine V. Serrin, 1896 and 3S07 to her
son. Joseph B. Kleindienst; her personal
property to her daughter. Elizabeth v.
hleindienst; unimproved lots adjoining
these named to her daughters. Elizabeth
V. kleindienst and Clara c. Branzell,
and Mrs. Branzell is to receive, In addi-
ton. the property at 1873 NJ street north
west.
Certain other tracts of land are to be
Inherited Jointly by Catherine and Jo-
seph B. Kleindienst and Mrs, Branzell,
and the residue is to be divided between
Mrs. Serrin. Joseph B. and Elizabeth "
kleindienst.
Edward d. Brown yesterday was grant
ed all absolute divorce from Mary Brown
In the District Supreme Court on his
petition filed on November 4. 1914, by
IAttorneys Charles Bendheim and Leon
Pretzfelder. The suit was contested by
Mrs. Brown, who was represented by
Attorney o. H. Osterman.
Suit for $500 damages against the City
and Suburban Railway Company was
filed yesterday in behalf OF Robert w.
Harner by Attorneys F. II. H. Nolte,
Leon Shore and II. W. Wheatley Mr.
iarner claims he was greatly Inundated
by being put off a car on G street, which
he had boarded by mistake and from
which he was intending to alight
Reuel G.. Phelps asked the Probate
Court yesterday to issue administra ton
papers to him to handle the estate of
his mother, Mrs. Mary NJ. Phelps. who
died intestate on March %. Mrs. Phelps
owned. he says, property at 720 Quebec
place northwest. ia Euclid street north
west. and 1888 Eleventh street northwest,
all of which is said to be valued at ap-
lproXimately 5000. and cash notes, and
personal effects worth $3.50. Attorneys
Berry and Minor represent Mr.. Phelps
The petition of Mrs. Grace Norman
Randall for letters OF administration OF
the estate of her mother. Mrs. Eta Nor
man. who died intestate on March %,
asserts that Mrs. Norman owned prop
erty at S04 Ninth street northeast valued
at $500. held notes aggregating $3.50.
and had s12.H in a Washington bank.
Attorneys Charles II. and Chaplin b
Bauman represent Mrs. Randall.
| The Municipal Dancing Association was
incorporated yesterday by a certifcate
filed with the Recorder of Deeds The
trustees named in the document are
Francis Spriggs. Agnes Jones and Alloy
sius Gray.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
Circuit Division, No. L.
Justfce Gould.

Watkins VS.. Washington Times Com
pany: Judgment on verdict for plaintiffs
for $50; plaintiffs attorney, J. d. Car
Inody and L. J. Mather: defendants at
torney. W. J. Lambert.
Caranfa vs.. Boyle Robertson Construc-
ton Company ct al; verdict for plain
tin for Sl25 and judgment on verdict
without interest or costs: plaintiffs at
torneys, Archer & Smith; defendants at
torneys, Brandenburg & Brandenburg
and C. ]. Murphy.
J. c. Knipp & Sons VS.. W. B.. Moses &
Sons; given to jury; plaintiffs attorney,
VI. ]. Colbert; defendants attorney, R
G. Donaldson.
Assignment today:
1-Ellerson & Wemple VS.. Belmont: at
torneys, Douglas, Rufin & Obear, Oar
lingtOn-Lambert, Yeatman.
gT-TraCt vs.. District of Columbia; at
torneys, Ridout-Syme.
e9lUpperman VS.. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; attorneys, New
myer. Lyon & Lyon-Barbour.
3Oa-Roth VS.. Love; attorneys, Car
mody, Mather-Newmyer
3I-Burke VS.. Anacostia & Potomac
Railway Company; attorneys, Lambert
Yeatman-Barbour.
S21-Kettner VS.. District of Columbia
attorneys, Easby-SmIth, Fleharty-Syme
whiteford.
GS-CaIvert. administrator, vs.. Termi'
nal Taxicab Company: attorneys, Git
tings & ChamberIin, Mattingly-Baker
Osterman.
32e-Sommerville VS.. Mckinley; attor'
neys, Imlay-O'Donoghue.
339-Rusk VS.. Washington Utilities
Company; attorneys, Moncure, Barbour
Mackall, Boteler.
landowner VS.. Castle attorneys
Bowles-Syme, Stephens
c4T-Caton VS.. McHenry ct al; attor'
neys. Sheehy & Sheehy-Newmyer.
Invader Oil Company VS.. Nationa
Motions for today at l:l5 p. m:
Auto Supply Company; attorneys, Low
ing. Hammer-Dutton.
2-Dennis VS.. Mearns; attorneys, VIII
son-Clephane-
3-Foster VS.. Washington Railway AND
Electric Company; attorneys King
Wells, Bowen.
+Band VS.. Capital Traction Company
attorneys, Ferguson, Ellis-Hosan
Wright vs. Globe Furniture Com
pany; attorneys, Dayid-Swingle.
s-Hawken VS.. Brown; attorneys Rid
out-Anthony.
Perry VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; attorneys. Baker,
Staggers-Barbour- 8
IRagan vs. Davis; attorneys Wheat
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
Equity Division, No. 9
Justice Mccoy.

Ball VS.. First Cooperative Building
Association; compensation OF Z. Hilton
Jackson. receiver to date fixed.
Dyar VS.. Dyar; pleas stricken out and
defendant given ten days to answer Thy
Justice Siddons); plaintiffs attorney,
Robinson White.
Motions for today at 10 a. m:
LASER vs.. LASER; attorneys, Dutton-
Rhodes. Cromelin.
2-KIein vs. Klein; attorneys. Geiger-
Yeatman.
adams vs.. National Savings and
Trust Company; attorneys, Fox-Stetson,
Gillem.
4-Harvey We. Harvey: attorneys. Emer-
son. MCNeil-O'Donoghue. Suelzer.
-Borger VS.. Berger; attorneys, New
myer-Yeatman.
Gin re estate OF Olivia Walter; at
torneys, EnSlish-BIair.
Tin re estate of Ida Walter; attorneys,
English-Blair. Dudley.
S-BrUckheiser VS.. Fox; attorneys, Rich
ardsOn. Callaghan-Fox & Fox
g-Davison vs. Newman; attorneys,
Lambert. eatman-Stephens.
1O-In re estate of George E. Barber;
attorneys. Northumberland, * John
son, Rover. Murphy.
u-Marguet vs.. Marguet: attorneys,
Hawken & EavelI-BilIbrey.
l2-Ravelle vs.. Rannie; attorneys,
LesteT-Dennis
I3-IndustriaI Finance Company VS..
Community Savings and Loan Company;
attorneys. Hicks, Hogan-Moss, Mcneil
l+Dante vs. Hutchins: attorneys,
BrandenbUrE & BrandenbUrS-Gitti
Wheatley. Merillat. Johnson.
15-Jenkins VS.. Jenkins; attorneys.
Leckie, Cox & Hratz.
l6-Sutton VS.. First National Fire In
sursnce Company; attorneys, Smith.
Yeatman-Easby-Sm Archer.
lin re estate OF Josiah Shaw: at
tOrneys. WaIlace-Sleman.
Skiing vs.. King; attorneys, Hicks,
Observation-Disclosures.
19-BoIden vs.. Bolden; attorneys, King
Hubert.
sO-Shook vs.. Friend; attorneys, Often
berg-J. Mcneil. Chase, Patterson. Hooe.
%1-United States VS.. Smith; attorneys,
GIassie-JOhnsOn, Ridout, Shields, Sim
clair.
I'm re estate Of J. NJ. Branson; at
torneys. HilI-Edwards.
talbot vs. Green; attorneys, Wilson
Giles.
AIN re estate Of George B. Alstead;
attorneys, Sheehy & Sheehy-Gettinger.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
Criminal Division No. 1,
Justice Sfddons.

United States VS.. William Mcintosh;
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny; plea guilty;
remanded.
United States VS.. Louis johnson; grand
larceny; plea not guilty; Attorney E. G.
Hubert.
United States VS.. Herman Lee: man
slaughter: plea not guilty; attorney. 0.
\. Bigoness.
United States vs.. Mary Anderson;
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny; plea not gull
ty: attorney. ]. A. OShea.
United States VS.. Ware and Thomas
Young; assault with dangerous weapon ;
plea not guilty: attorney. ]. j. O'Leary.
United States vs.. William E. Nolan:
housebreaking and larceny; plea guilty;
remanded.
United States VS.. William Grayson; as
sauIt TO rape; plea not guilty; attorney,
j. P Neal.
United States vs. Mack Chambers and
RAYMOND Wilson; HOUSEKEEPING and lar
.ceny: plea guilty each; remanded.
United States vs. George Simms; house
breaking and larceny; plea not guilty;
attorney, H. L. Tignor .
United States VS.. Augustus c. Lam
bath, Edward O'Connor and joseph W.
hunter; housebreaking and larceny; plea
guilty each: remanded and referred to
probation officer.
"i'eu states VS.. George d. Chase; Yio-
latlon Section S1 B. D. c. code: plea gull
"; femanded; attorney, c. o. ShuIl
United states VS.. John Merriman and
Ernest Madison: manslaughter: plea not
guilty each; five days to demur; attor-
neys, H. L. Tignor. n. C. Turnage, Quinn
and ]. c. Foster.
United States VS.. John Hassett; viola
tlon Section 21S criminal code; plea not
guilty: attorney. A. L. Newmyer.
United States VS.. Edward NJ Ford ::
murder first degree; plea not guilty: at
ISy' S. Nice. Hawken and R.. B.
United States VS.. Walter c Allen. as
sault; time to submit bill and file trans
cript extended to May /; attorney, M
z. O'Brien. 81
United States VS.. Charles c. Lucas;
honsupport: bench warrant returned
eepi and defendant committed.
United States VS.. Arthur WASHINGTON.
rsI. and larceny; bench war
United States VS.. Moses l. Henderson
forgery: bench warrant issued.
United States vs. Raymond 10 Klein
dlenst: adultery; time to file transcript
extended to May /: attorneys d T
Wright and T. M. wampler.
United states. VS.. Mercer T. T Brown:
petit larceny; sentenced to Occouuan for
eight months; attorney. NJ. F. Mangan
United States VS.. John Ford: receiving
stolen property; sentenced penitentiary
Tor one year and six months; attorney,
R. E. Mattingly.
United States VS.. Fannie Mills; second
offense petit larceny; sentenced Deco
guam for ten months: place on probation;
recognizsnce 800 taken; attorney. H. L.
Tignor.
United States va. Charles Morris;
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
United States Court of Claims,

Chief Justice Edward X. Campbell.
Judge Fenton W. Booth, Judge Samuel
;. barney Judge George W. Atkinson.
and Judge E Downey.
Purcell Envelope Company vs.. limited
States. Mr.. Arthur Black was heard for
Plaintin company, Messrs. Henderson
Peck and A. A Hoehling. Jr., of counsel
Assistant Attorney General Huston
Thompson, and his assistants, Mr.. Will
lam Hitz. and Mr.. J. Robert Anderson
appeared for the defense. Argument con-
Rt 10 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
BIRTH RECORD.


Gideon J. and bertha Yates. boy.
Charles and Annie LoveleSs. boy.
James II. and Irene Hsns1n, girl
ANel +. and Grace johnson, boy.
Arthur H. and Olive NJ. Byrde. boy.
Frank II. and Lila S. Bcrkley. boy.
Francis J. and Mary RiOrdan. boy.
William c. and Jean VI. Black, hoy.
Harry c. and Myrtle Pierre. boy.
ErneSt X. and Mary X. Sassoer, girl.
COLORED.
Leols S. and Lille A. smOot. girl.
Joseph NJ. and NovelA +. Gibson. girl.
Robert and George Ward. boy.
Raymond and Sadie Mayo. gin.
Thomas W. and Margaret J. Ovcrtou. boy
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
Removes Live Stock ousrsntines.

Secretary Of Agriculture Houston yes
terday issued an order which today will
remove all foot-snd-moUth guarantees
and restrictions against the shipment and
movement OF live stock. All foreign gov
ernments are expected TO remove these
embsrgoes, so that cattle rsisers will be
able to resume shipments
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
DEATH RECORD.


WHITE
Anna L. Patterson, 81 years. 10 sth st ne.
Wilbur Meade. co. Washington Asylum Hospital
Charles c. Holland ~. ll6 sth st. ne.
Charles F. Auffurt, c. iS2 St sw
Henry Hemerdinger, 50, Washington Asylum Hos
Kenneth Beard. 2 George Washington Hospital
Morris FIudeman. hour. George Washington Hos
COLORED
Charles Segor. "a years, Frecdmcn's Hospital.
James Williams, %. Garfield Hospital.
Betty Sims. IS. Washington Asylum Hospital
Sarah Hawkins. 65 Georgetown Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
PAGEANT WILL PORTRAY
ACTIVITIES OF CHURCH

An elaborate pageant will be pre-
sented tonight in Epiphany Parish
Hall with the object OF showing the
work being done by the Episcopal
church in winning the continent for
the church. The pageant, The Con-
quest of a Continent" is based upon
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
By
O. 0. Mcintyre

In contrast to this many ouskers
young and old, and others interested in
the movement to suppress this war on
alcohol and habit forming drugs, gather
ed the other night TO hear a lecture by
Charles B. Towns, who is directing the
fight and is the author of several laws
to end the Illegal drug trsfic.
He told his hearers that he had learn
ed that there are 2.5oo such drugs now
being sold as harmless which bring
on the drug habits. He said they pass
under very innocent names
Don Marquis, the sweet singer Of the
Evening Sun, is in bad. A literary high
brow has accused him Of roasting vers
poems the next day to himself.
He tries to explain the seeming incon-
sistency away. but fails misersbIy He
says he has seven planes of being He
tries, IL seems. 10 get away with one
sort of thing on each spiritual plane, IL
you get what he mems
Some day II is feared he is going to
appear on all seven planes at once with
soul like a rainbow. And only cos
mic chameleon-a super Fothergill Finch
could match up with aswhoIe rain bow
and keep Il all satisfied. Marquis is nd
ing TO fall
There have been three rows on Broad
way during the past week over popular
songs-two OF the Quarrels have reached
the courts. One comedian sang a ditty
about not being able TO dance with his
wife and another singer got mad and Sc
cured an injunction. and the fur is still
flying.
Another sentimental song: Love, Here
Is My Heart" is now the popular must
cal hit of two Broadway productions
The managers are splitting back and
forth like a couple Of alley cats and
wound up by announcing in electrical
signs that cost small fortune. that the
song was introduced first at their par
ticular theaters.
II Is said that legal suit is TO fol-
low. As matter OF fact there are so
Few good songs that it is very little
wonder that battles ensue over them.
only few are written each season and
II they go good they mean a mint TO
all concerned. War has been started
over smaller thing than a real live
popular song.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
DEEDS. OF TRUST.

Moore and Barbours Second Addition: lot l..
block e-Beltha Dixon to Louis S. Gottlieb and
be I'm =. Gottheb to secure Charles L. Wilson
N.VW 70 days, Ter cent.
Square 10. lot l2-Ada V. Rowe 10 Charles N.
Elnnlons and c. Howard BuckIer TO secure John
H. Adriaans 800: year. per cent semi nnua lily.
square E5. lot G-John l. and Bertha V. Erick-
son to ArC1ur Can and Marvin A. Gusts to secure
Perpetual Building Association 800
Square 7s6. lot lo5-George Z. Heon to Chaplin
Brown and II. H. Bergman. to secure Oriental
Building Association No. 6 5000
Square rs. lot 2-AIittie E. Martin to H r
Howensten and Fred W. Reeves to secure Emma
Petteys $go7s; l year. per cent, semi annually.
Square 5o2 lot lS. north part lot 80 and all
lot S-AlIert kahlert ct to Chaplin Brown
and H. H. Bergmann. to secure Oriental Building
Association No. 5000
Square o5, lot 72-Mariou NJ. Felter to George
6. McElwee and Charles E. Marsh, to secure
Hannah L. Smith $780, monthly payments. 6 per
cent
Square 10. original lot 3-AIbenia G. Van WickIe
ct al to harold L. Doyle and William Lewis Mi.
Ter. to secure Thomas NJ. Gale 81 20; monthly pay
mentS, per cent.
Square rs, lot sl-James T. Clark to Moses Hing,
and Franz II. Ridgway, To secure Emily j Hisgs
and Mitte Hisss S65; years. per cent, semi
annually.
Square 2sB lot 8-John II. Haislip ct ,z. to
B. Francis Saul and ]. wriley Jacobs, to secure
Thomas L. Allen S,2o; years. 6 per cent, semi
annually.
Square go. lot B-Ale1suder G. Bentley ct ux.
to George W. Lmkins and Luther W. Linkins
to secure Lillian HebEun 5000; years, per
cent, semiannualy
Pleasant Plains; lot lg7-David D. Caldwell ct
ux. TO Washington Light and Gas COMPANY TO
secure Equitable Cooperative Building Association
$500.
Mount Pleasant; lot 4ec-Laura NJ. Kakefeld To
Washington Light & Gas COMPANY to secure
Equitable Cooperative Building Association s. 800
Square "a lot 81. y and 3-Arthur W. Hudson
ct ux. TO Union Trust Company, to secure Washing
Loan a Trust lOmDany co. 4 Z
cent, semiannually.
Square o5L lot II and 12-Charles Z. Myers ct
Tx. to Louis B. Schneider and ]. or'ille Ecker
to secure William II. Walker 500; year. per
cent semi annually.
Oaklawn, part tract described-Perry Garst to
American Security and Trust Company, to secure
National Savings and Trust Company $1,000; J
years. per cent. semi-annually.