davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-27
ELECTION CARDS PRINTED
 AT NUGGET OFFICE.
BASEMENT GIVEN
 ONE MORE CHANCE
Pacific News Service.

PaCINc N6Ws SeTVIc6.
 LONDON, July 27.-Contrary to the general expectation Sir Roger Easement will be given one more chance to save himself from the death penalty. An announcement today says that he has been given an op- portunity to make an application to the court of criminal appeals. The nature of the evidence on which the application is to be based has not been divulged. Friends of the condemned man are said to be responsible for the chance to obtain respite.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-27
Allies Resume Great Struggle This
 Mornno.

Morning.
 PARIS. July 27.-After a night of comparative quiet on the greater part of the front. the French resumed the great drive at daylight this morning alon& the Verdun sector and a few hours later along the Somme with the British following suit. During the great struggle which followed the al lies made extensive gains both north and south of the Somme. The French forces at Verdun are also credited with capturing a wide section of enemy ground northwest of the Thia- umOnt works.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-27
WILSON RATlFlES HARBoRS BILL
Pacific News Service.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The riv- CTS and harbors bill carrying appro- priations for river and harbor inn provements totaling forty two million dollars was signed by President Will son today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-27
NINTH VICTIM OF
 DYNAMlTERS DIES
Pacific News Service.

Pacific News SerVice.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-Thos Turnbull, one of the persons injured in the bomb explosion Saturday, died this morning. making the ninth per son killed by. the fatal bomb.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-27
SUBMARINE DOWNS AlRSHlP.
Pacific News Service.

BERLIN, July 27.-An official am nouncement today details the remark able feat of a German submarine in downing a British bplane while the latter was attempting to drop bomb on the German vessel. The reports state that the British machine was badly hit by shells from the deck guns carried by the diver.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-27

Have the Daily Nugget do your Job Printing g-Reasonable rates as- sured.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01

E On the fourth day Of July, ~
@ 1S4S, the treaty Of peace with -
E Mexico was proclaimed at E
IN Washington. And ON the same W.
M day the cornerstone of the W.
- Washington monument was ~
laid with great pomp and cere- -
mony. -
Money for building it had -
been subscribed by individ-
= uals, but the sum obtained
- proved so far inadequate that :
"a the structure remained q mere -
N stump, only about one-third =
H its present height, until 1881, y
"a when congress appropriated y
- the amount necessary for its =
- completion. 1t cost in all y
about $3,OO0,OOO. =
There was a similar and m
even more important cere- w,
mony in Washington on July r
4, 1851, when President Fill =
- more initiated by the laying
- of a cornerstone the construc-
p ton of the two great white =
p marble wings Of the capitol. =
- There was an impressive as s
"a semblage of dignitaries, and F
- an grafton was made by Dan p
- iel Webster, then secretary Of =
~ state Of special interest was y
VA the presence Of a few persons "
who had witnessed the laying VI
of the first cornerstone of the M
capitol by Washington on the N
18th day Of September, 1893. n
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01

The following view Of the American
independence day was printed In Eng
land about the middle of the last cen
tury:
when a country or a government
has been baffled in its efforts to attain
or preserve a hated rule over another
people it must he content to see its
failure made the subject of never end
ing triumph and eXultation. The Joy
attached to the sense of escape or
emancipation tends to perpetuate itself
by periodical celebrations, in which it
is not likely that the motives Of the
other party or the general justice Of
the case will be very carefully consid-
cred or allowed for. We may doubt If
it be morally expedient thus to keep
alive the memory of facts which as
certainly infer modification to one
party as they do glOrifcation to an
other, but we must all admit that 1t is
only natural and in measure to be
expected"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01
Celebrations In Jul Y,
1916

The first Fourth" was celebrated in
Philadelphia, Of course, for it was there
on July 4, 1776, that the Declaration
was signed and the signing proclaimed
by the ringing Of Liberty bell.
But it was on the Sth Of July that
the first official celebration occurred.
The intervening time was necessary to
prepare for the ceremonies. From
platform in front Of the statehouse
John Nixon read the Declaration Of
independence to a large concourse OF
people.
When the reading was finished the
kings arms over the seat of justice in
the courtroom were torn down and
burned in the street. Bonf1res were
lighted in the evening, houses were IL
Illuminated and men and women and
children paraded the streets singing
and cheering until a thunderstorm at
midnight halted the celebrating pro-
ceSSiOn.
On the 9th New York heard Of the
signing and started celebrating the
memorable event.
Boston, the "hub of knowledge" "
learned about it on the 18th, and the
leading citizens gave a banquet, while
liberal quantities of liquor, according
to the old customs, were distributed
among the populace. A goodly num-
Der of the ''populace" became quite
drunk. All through the summer in
land towns and villages were hearing
Of the signing and Immediately started
celebrations of their own.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01
TWO RECIPES FOR THE FOURTH

To Make Red, White and Blue Salad
Mix we'll together a quart of chopped
cold boiled beetS, n quart of chopped
raw cabbage, a cupful of grated horse
radiSh, two cupfuls Of brown sugar, a
teaspoonful of salt and a scant tea
spoonful of black pepper. Turn into n
jar and cover with cold vinegar. Later
remove the beets and cabbage and
serve on white paper dolly on old
blue china.
For flag cake take a cupful sugar,
one-half cupful Of butter, whites or
four eggs beaten to a stiff froth, one
half cupful of milk, two cupfuls OF
flour, two teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
der.
For frosting a cupful confectioner's
sugar, a teaspoonful melted butter
Flavor with vanilla, cup chopped nuts
and decorate with Maraschino cherries
Stick tiny silk flags in a circle around
the edge and in the center place q lar
ger flag.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01
The Spirit of Liberty.

Liberty is a wonderful thing-how
great we, who have never known re-
straint, may not realize. 1t too often
deteriorates into license, when people
follow only the bent Of their own de-
sires. independence is self reliance,
but the self should be worthy Of the
trust or it's liberty is worthless. Our
forefathers, to whom we are indebted
for the independence Of this country,
felt it to be solemn thing, this break
ing away from old ties, from mother
country beloved by all, and unless they
had had in their hearts the meaning Of
liberty, as st. Paul puts it, where the
spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty"
they could not have brought about the
American nations birth.-Dolly Wayne
in Philadelphia Ledger.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01
Fourth of July Luncheon

Place a large toy cannon in the cen
ter of the table. Make a quantity Of
tents either by folding napkins in their
shape or by laying striped cotton cloth
over small frames Of wire or, easiest
of all, by buying toy tents. Arrange
these on the table.
Buy also box of tin soldiers on foot
and on horseback and scatter them
about among the tents. Put small
flags at the top of each tent and among
the bonbons.
Use tall vases filed with red and
white carnations and blue bachelors
buttons either intermingled or grouped
in colors separately. A bunch tied
with narrow red, white and blue rib
bon may lie at each place.
Give each guest bonbon box repre-
senting a common frecracker filed
with small scarlet candies.--The name
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01

Came the bell across the ocean, her
aid Of prophetic word
As St. John among the nations,
preaching of the coming Lord.
Der domain of nascent heroes swung
the bell of destiny,
Undelivered of its message, unpro-
claimed mans liberty
Till one lovely July morning, sud.
den DER the startled earth,
Burst a peal of merry music telling
of nations birth
Peal on peal, a proclamation; twas
the message Of the bell!
And the happy birthday Ginning
tolled a tyrant's passing knell.
From the stellar robes of morning
freedom tore a standard grand;
Planted firm the flaming ensign
aegis over bell and land.
From his eyrie in the heavens
sprang the eagle, poised for
flight,
Then descending, as a star falls,
perched upon the symbol bright.
Round that bell and flag and eagle
freedom gathered from that
hour,
While the banner grows still
brighter, still more wide the
eagles power.
Now, alas, the bell is silent, hushed
its voice in ceaseless rest;
Broken in the line of duty, with its
message on its breast.
Yet a woodland goddess, waking,
caught the BELLS first glad &C
claim,
To be treasured, ever sacred, till the
fairy learns her name.
Echo then repeats the message, all
the music gives again,
Fills the earth and air and heaven
with the birthdays glad re-
frain.
Listen! Listen! Rhythmic music!
Melody IS in the air,
Family distant, now It's nearer,
now floats round US eE'ry-
where
In the hearts of all the people, over
hilltop, wood and dell,
Echo makes the proclamation, hal
lowed lyric of the bell;
Preaching still that declaration in
that voice divinely grand:
freedom ever to the people, liberty
throughout the land"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01
Poured It Out

my wife said she did not mind. my
having bottle Of whisky On the side
board If I would permit her to pour 10
out"
"Of course you consented TO ttatF'
eyes, and she poured it out OF tho
window"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01
4 Paean and q Warnina.

Spread your bunting. hang your wreathS
Let your banners be unfurled!
Shout until the welkin seethes
All about the deafened world
Get your old time speeches out:
Cheer until you split the skies,
But be careful, while you spout
OF your eyes.
John Kendrtck Bangs in Harper's Wea1C%
1x
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01
Just Suppose.

You better stop yo' growlm' wen you
amt got nuttin' tall ter growl bout
Des s'pose dat you wuz rich an had
ter pay de income tax or dat you
couldn't sleep wen night come fer
thinkin' dat yethquake mought gwAll-
er de bank, wild all yo' money I'm i'll
Br'er williams in Atlanta Constitution
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike \

No other body with such intimate knowledge
of railroad conditions has such unqueStioned posi-.
ton in the public confidence
The rates the railroads may charge the public for
transportation largely fixed BY this Govern
ment board.
Out Of every dollar received by the railroads from
the public nearly One-haf is paid directly to the en-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01
MatchIess,

Dick-Grace Is certainly one match
less girl. Harry-Wen, the absence OF
suitors long ago convinced her father
of the same thing.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01

G. III. EMERSON, Gss y MGsGGSS.
Great Northern Railway.
c. H. EWING. GsSI NSSGGsr.
Philadelphia & ReadinG Railway.
Nv. GRICR. Gen ! Sabf. TraSIp..
Chesapeaks & Ohio Railway.
A. s. GREIG, Asst. 10 RsesiVsrs,
ST. Lsuis q San Francisco Railroad.
CIV. KOUNS, Gen = MaSaEsr.
Atchison. Topeka Santa Pc Railwsys
III. w. McMASTER. GsHT y Manager.
WheelinG & Lake Erie Railroad.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01

may be painted in white on the side of
the cracker to serve as a guest card,
as also q souvenir.
For your menu serve:
Iced Currants.
Iced BouilIon. Watercress Sandwiches.
Cold Salmon. Sauce Tartare.
Tongue in Aspic.
Tomatoes With French Dressing.
Raspberry Lemonade Pineapple Salad,
Cheese StrawS.
Olives. Almonds.
Ice Cream in Drums.
Cakes Bonbons.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01

N. d. MAHRR. Vice PrsIfGSMt.
Norfolk & Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL. GssT MaGaGsr.
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad.
A. M. SCHOYER. Resident TieS-Pnsa.
Pennsylvania Lines West.
WI. Seldom. Nies-Prss..
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
Al. STONE. Vice PgGsdGsst.
Rrie Railroad
G. 8. WAID. TicS-PrsS. 81 GSWI MGV.
Sunset Central Linea.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
BEDTIME STORY FOR THE LITTLE ONES
piss IN ROOTS Tr
5 IN BOOTS, Jr.
By DAVID CORY.

was sGuealing very mournfully in the
arms OF the big man who was now re-
turning with the crowd.
Why. it's Piggie Porker." cried Puss
Junior the little pig helped out from
the fence the day I started on my trav-
els. Oh. please No cried, rushing UP
to the biz man. who stopped as Puss
Junior spoke. oh. please. sir, let him 70.
It's PiSgie Porker"
"Piggie what" said the man, with a
puzzled expression on his face.
Why, Piggie Porker," replied Puss
Junior. "Oh save me, Puss Junior, save
me! Piggie squealed. I want to go home
TO mother"
The man was so surprised on hearing
this that he dropped Piggie. "Scoot.'
yelled Puss Junior. Piggie. quick as
wink, darted through the mans legs
Puss followed and jumping on Piggie's
back, they went flying down the street
toward the country. Don't stop" Puas
screamed in his ear. as he put his paws
around Piggie's neck TO keep from slip
ping off they're after US, but we've
got a good start"
Piggie was a fast runner and fear lent
wings to his feet. Soon they left their
pursuers far behind. and Puss. looking
back, remarked that he thought Il was
now safe TO stop and rest Piggie was
very gao, as ne was quite oCt OF breath
How did you ever get caught" asked
Puss when Piggie was able to speak. Il
dtsobeyed mother" he answered. oh
dear. Oh, dear. squeezed through the
fence and out into the road, and then
that bad boy trabbei me"
Puss looked at poor little Plggte. whose
eyes were full Of tears; his little pink
nose was getting very red as the tears
rolled down his cheeks Don't cry
said Puss, kindly. There are the woods
over there; You can't be far from home. %
Hugging Puss Junior good-by, Piggie
scampercd off through the woods
I hope mother won't scold ne for be-
ing away so long-I hope she won't
In the distance he could see the stout
figure OF the mother standing in the
cabin door. At the sight Of her Piggie
began to cry, he was so relieved to be
home again.
And his mother never punised him after
all. She was so glad TO have him back.
sh" Just hugged and hugged him till ne
squeaked
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
N REAL ESTATE RECORD COMPLETE
COURT PROCEEDINGS
MONDAY, MAY IS, 1916.

ants attorneys, W. G. Gardiner and R.
H. McNeIl.
Perry VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; bill of exceptions sub
mttted: plaintiffs attorneys, D. w. Bak-
er and John w. Staggers; defendants 5
attorney, J. S. Barbour.
Rusk vs. Washington Utilities Com
pany; plaintiff called and suit dismissed;
plaintiffs attorney, r. c. L Moncure;
defendants attorney, ]. S. Barbour.
Buscher VS.. District Of Columbia ct al;
plaintiff called and suit dismissed; plain
tiff's attorneys. W. z. Dairs and w. G,
Gardiner; defendants attorney, c. H.
Syme.
Toomey VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; suit dismissed for
failure of plaintiff to give security for
costs; plaintiffs attorney, G. L. Whit
ford; defendants attorney, J. S. Barbour.
Sully VS.. Hammond; order to submit
bill of exceptions extended to June Is,
and to file transcript, to July 80; plain
tifT's attorneys, Cuttings & Chamberlin;
defendants attorneys, McKenney & Elan
merry and George P. Hoover.
Assignment today:
H9-Tait VS. District Of Columbia at
torneys, Ridout-Syme.
1O9-Espert VS.. Franklin Insurance
Company; attorneys. Dav1s-DarlIngton
u0-Espert VS.. Potomac Insurance
Company; attorneys, Davis-Darllngton
6s33SLandreau VS.. Hege; attorneys,
Mcnamara, Baker-Ridout.
SO5-Kahl-Holt Company VS.. GIL & Sons
ct al; attorneys, Berry & Minor-Doug-
las, Ruffin & Obear.
375-Tngley VS.. Chesapeake Beach Rail-
way Company; attorneys. Mather, Dow
ney-McKenney, Flannery & Hitz.
311-Craig VS.. Parish, administrative;
attorneys Hackett-Robinson
229-wong For Moy VS.. Kingsley; at
torneys, Boyd, Wilson-Hamilton & Ham
ilton.
313-McNamara VS.. Henry; attorneys,
Hickey, ConIey-Douglas, Rufrin & Obear.
3S1-Dugan VS.. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; attorneys, Grarr,
Mitchell-Barbour.
343-Downer vs.. Castle; attorneys,
Bowles-Syme, Stephens.
379-Golden & Co. VS.. Capital Traction
Company; attorneys, Balderston-Hogan
3S0-Patterson VS.. Capital Traction
Company; attorneys, Balderston-Hogan
S3-Klug VS.. Capital Traction Com
pany; attorneys, Ellis & Donaldson
Dunlop, Hogan.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16

". FAirtAI to secure Jessie S. Dsvtes 500. one
year, per cent semi-annuAuy.
Square 5sT. lot il-CoEnelus P. MdEst TO
John z. Melton and L. E Bsyne. to secure United
States Realty Company. Incorporated, s645. monthly
payments. per cent.
Meridian Hill lots 81 and IS. block 8; lot -
lot 2 and part lot lO-AIbert B. oEe and Fred
erick Oge TO Martin s. Conley and Thomas l.
Fortune. TO secure Charlton r Rout 500, October
S, 1916, per cent seuisnnuslly.
Reservation D. part lots 8 and Helen B. Smith
to Edmond Fitzgerald and William P. Normoyle.
to secure Enterprise Serial Building Association
1900
square $50, lots 20 to E-Charles N Coryon to
Thomas Z McHale $3.50. three years 81 per crnt
Sem-annually. on lot 70; To same. TO secure
same 800 three year., 81 pr oent ssni-annuAlly.
Three trusts one Of s, SOD on each lotl.
Square 1876 lot I5-WIel G. Hays e uL 70
S. Higgins Terry and John A Masde. 70 secure
Olaf R. Petersen 500 one to twenty months. 6
per cent semi-annuAlly.
Reservation Il. part original lot 5-wuHan Smith
ct ux. to Arthur Car and Marvin A. Oustis. to
secure Perpetual Building Association $500.
Petworth. lot .. block sl-HenTy Bloss ct uL 70
B. Francis SAIL and J. Wrsy Jacobs. TO secure
Thomas E. Allen $3.50, three years. per cent
semi annually: same TO William z. Shannon and
Charles NJ WslHnEyford. 10 secure Middangh &
Shannon. incorporated. S. .SOol. monthly psyments
per cent.
square &C. lot ,s4-N.nnIs G. Tovsun to Walter
n. Wilcox and George F. Hans, 70 secure Christina
Calan $3.50. three years. 81 Per cont szrni an
nuaIy.
Square z55l lot los-Ms-E1ret Dochsrty to Arthur
Carr and Marvin A. Custis 70 secure Perpetual
Building Association s.. 400.
Square G3.3 lot 2-GeorEs T sAntmye-s et 70
B. Francis Saul and ]. Wriley Jacobs 70 secure
Thomas z. Allan $50. three year,, pez cent
semi annually.
square 25B lot Bo-AnnIs Sherman to Arthur
Carr and Marvin A Gusts. to secure Perpetual
Building Association s. 90.
Square 1913, lot l2-Bertr1m P Tnornett ct u.
TO Henry H. BamAnn and Charles schsfer. TO
secure Northern Liberty GeTman-Amercan Building
Association. No. So
Square lo04 lot SO3-Louis Gundlins TO Samuel
A. DrIry and James B. Nicholson, TO seclre Lee
Brown s. 800. three years, per cant semi annually
Columbia Heights. lots 50 and 81. block 81
Charles ". Campbell ct VI. TO Union Trust Com
pany. to secure Fidelity Trust Company and Harry
s. Hopper. surviving trustees. 5000. three years.
40 per cent semi-annuAIy.
Square 2sSs lot l3e-Amelia A. Rosendale 70 Louis
R. Peak and Watson F. Clark to secure NJ. NJ.
Mar 81 800 three years. 81 per cent semi annually
Square S1 lot ll2-Mary S. Taylor to Bruce
Cleveland and Benjamin Fl. Gure, to secure
Thrift Building Company s. 20, monthly payments,
per cent.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
CHINA'S PROBLEM
CONCERNS j. 5.
State Department Regards
so-Japanese Agree
ment with Distrust.
THREATENS OPEN DOOR
Hands-of Policy in Mexico May Be
Intended to Avoid Giving
Japan Precedent

The State Department is rnaaitestinE
deep concern again over the Far Eastern
problem. The Russo-Japanese agreement,
which has just been negotiated. and may
actually be signed, is regarded a. threat
ening the open-door policy and ths ter
rtoriaI integrity OF China
The internal troubles Of China are held
TO be less important than Russia's aEree-
ment with Japan, but are viewed with
alarm because Japan may seine upon
them a. a preteIt for intervening N
China II is not thought Japan viii with
draw her troops from China II thsy go
IN
Because Of tn. chaotic situation IN
the Far East the State Department Is
believed 70 have advised the Chinese gov
eminent, and through American consul
lar agents, the revolutionary leaders in
China, that continued disorder IN that
country might afford Japan q reason
for intervening and that IL Fuch an
event the future status Of China would
be problematicaL
Would Cite Mexican Precedent.
There have been hints that the United
States might have taken drastic action
in Mexico long ago had the adn1inistrz-
ton not been fearful that its action
would be duplicated by Japan in China
but with different motives. Japan iE ssid
to- be greatly interested IN the Mexican
difficulty, because II affords her an ex-
ample that ultimately might justify her
before the world II she should send her
armies into China
China, It was learned authoritstiveiy to
day, fears her sovereignty over Man
churia will be reduced to a shadow under
the new Russo-JapaneSe treaty, and that
the new pact will mark the beginning OF
the end Of Chinese sovereignty IN Mon
solia. Japan has at present three army
corps in Manchuria
( officials consider the Russo-Japaasss
treaty as possibly a death blow 70 the
oPen-door policy and notice 70 the world
/ by Japan that she claims and intends
to exercise supremacy henceforth IN sI.
Chinese affairs.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

95o street northwest. square a6 lot lT-Jessie s.
Davies to Jacob Zarin and Isaac Krfkstene tenants
common, SO.
3aO P street northwest, s1uare %, lot I7-Worth
Hutiish to Jessie g. Davies SloO
IN LAn1eT place northwest square 25s3 lot ST
Lsnier Heights-Laura Keyser to Adolph G. Kgyger
500
l775 Lanisr place northwest. square 2sss. lot $50,
Lanier Hetghts-Laura Keyser to Louis P Keysr,
SIrO.
lO2 street southeast, IT Eigth street southeast,
square 732 lot 49, square ses north part original lot
lG-Hattie F. Nalbourne to Robert Collins, SO.
Square 5&8, lots IS, 4a and Il square 3Se lots Il
and l5i square 1913 lots ;, 4, 8, T. l3 and "A;
square 3J75, lots 2 to 24-Manor Park-Lewis P
Roberts ct u1. Amanda E.. to Charles E Wire,
Inc, So
Square 1893. lots g and 50; square %. n. and Y;
square SiI square 3Si2 lots IS and le square s343
lots !. q to 50 and 20 to So square 33 lots - to
So IS and q; square S572, lots TO H. square 3S43
lots s. to @; square S4 lots 81 to 65 and g. to g
Manor Park-LeWis P. Roberts ct u1 Amanda E.
to William ". Terrell and George O. Little Joint
tenants SO.
streets northwest square rs, lot se-George 8.
Zller ct TX. Della G.. to George A. Cox SO.
Randle HighaEds-United States Realty Company,
Inc. to Cornelius P. Midget, lot Il. square 5s57
Fairavn-Oscar G. Brothers, ir., to Thomas J.
Leonard. lot g. 5quare 55O5, SO.
Thirteenth street ard Kentucky avenue southeast
Edward c. Evans ct ux. to David D. B. Bruce
part original lot T. square east Of lol5, So
Trinidad-HAIry T. DAILY ct ux. to Margaret N.
DAILY, lot Z block Il, SO.
Rhode Island Terrace-Capttal Realty Company to
George T. Santmyers, lot q square 43l3, SO
Petworth-Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. to Henry
and Christine BIoss lot g, block 81. so.
Petworth-Thr1ft Building Company to Mary s.
Taylor lot liz, block "A, so.