davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
SCHOOL QUINTETS
FIGHTING HARD
TOLEAD LEAGUE
co,,thern and Central Tied
for First Place-North-
east Is Improving
OTHER SCHOOL NEW S

- tuqb School League basketball
u. yesterday afternoon again proved
sa the four high school quintets were
.nn M, evenly matched and that the team
1al,y, erisbes in No. position will have
WIZ Will unbill battle. The cage athletes
80 ali lighting hard for victory yes
,.rdav and the losers were not outclassed'
eoutbern lost to Northeast aiter oat
,Is royal, % to 16. central peat west
Philadelphia, 80 to q.
-,,ores, in basketball centred in the
,.,,a contests Southern High had the
.s ond when Northeast came along
"a outwitted the downtowners 1t gave
ssor, tie with Central High Tor hrst
sisce Southern made strenuous ef-
pla. % overcome Northeasts lead but
rs,hout avail. Coach Ingber shifted his
s,an around and Lewbart and Gottlieh
sot into the fray.
Sorthenst Highs students are hhappy; They
. go strong Come back In tho, work OF
and %i nGt9ls salsy iSen waacs S'S RS
centre Ss his i. head ID Using 1Gf hS s Wtb @ @ Ro
ssSs sSOI,s that sSd hs Shelton MsT @ had merry time 4
sSsTn tSar s6 f62sits f6est game ST%FEY " the season
CHM who took wallaec's pl3se, at t., centTTs ire
& york cSP'fn 6 fonr HerS %f' fou aso
ceotsS took his place at guard for s9nthfTn mn in
ssns,,y ssad yin thS w%fsGk %saGtkorn HFR vs thWsc
intact In. the second team sdnfi 10 when
HssnhSyt Hsnh wTh scored two foul goals in succession
sns thereby won the game
A west Philadelphia was listed TO meet the
Central Hlgh School team IN the home gym
sssssnn lam every one thought that naturally with
"; sHS AZ ceS ssS SFaqRYf RYgh nns
we're qayslRRF 70 yR FohG sY' Walnut Ts'n TSyy
ysTS yyssTISsdeipha sY Vas leading, % to H. at the end
Of rtars the nrs Was prostochange stunt In store
for the West Phliss In very sn9gt e
ftsT fStrssSTmsd fh9 fesSNI Stewart welsh and Captain FoM
isr p had the score tied. and then In rally
Se Crimson and G9ld started to RNStns RiSS np the he
sars srhink for his school. s9mmitted reYr fouls
she spirit Of the West Philadelphia team
The High school League scores yesterday
vers veTrsnisaI ds I0ih miSh. so West Philadelphia. "a.
west Philadelphia, 81; Central High
20 oSorthenst High. ae; Southern High. 10.
Northeast, I'd, ID; Southern High 3D. IL.
Students at Darby High, Swarthmore.
Chester Media High, and Lansdowne High are
very much interested in the following seore'
Media High. 80; Darby High. 90.
The fGr the interest E Is ho easily aly sx
Hsh Hlsh athletes have lost and what is more sur
ssouId not accomplish the trick when along
comes Media, tail-enders in the League to
ySow wtseott ssS %hd
Media led at the end of the first half. 30 to
i6 The revised Delaware County League
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
Slim Crowd, No wind-up at Douglas

Owing TO the slim attendance last night at
he Douglas Athletic Club the scheduled wind
mere ana *. O. Harry Baker. Of Wiimlngton.
I'D not take place.
The semiwind-up between Harry Allen and
6eoTgie Evans was won by the latter In six
rounds, For three rounds this bout was
good one but after that Evans won pretty
much as he pleased.
Casey Jones stopped Harry Mitchell In one
sEovnii1. y vnii11., nllle q Dare was compelled to Qult
70 Eddie Munly In three rounds. Mike Russell
Hon easily from 'Bull' kessler In six rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19

Henry Hauber. who meets Young Jack
oBren at the Broadway Club tomorrow
night, spilled the fistic history when he de-
seisiyely defeated Joe Hirst In his Come
back few weeks ago. OBrien has been in
Joe Heffernan.
oBrien won over Hauber at the National
Club one year ago after knock downs credited
70 each man. boJu Doys have been aching
ior second meeting, Four other bouts Will
pfecede the o. Brien- Hauber match. Eddie Me
Andrews, who defeated Freddy Welsh. will be
present TO assist Young Jack.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
Tame Schedule for Tigers

Ieotoall schedule for next year was an
bounced today. II contains the usual num-
s esf OF eight games. but only four opponents
ss<xysst!e. Dartmouth. Harvard and Yale, The
aTnesltions are Holy Cross. North Carolina,
us and Bueknell The schedule follows:
S6spessmber 3d. Holy Cross; October T. North
fssttonnai October IA. Tufts; October 2i.
- October 2s. Dartmouth; Noyem-
~ ~ bueknell; November H. Harvard at
Ssnnridse; November 49, Yale. All the
49, except that with HarvaT- Will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
AzevedO Knocked Out

BoSTON Mass. Jan. l0-Charlie White,
ea,So1Ss SSSeas0, Snpeked % out out Joe Azeyedo; Of
sss. sss scheduled to be a 12-round bout The
,st n5dt lasted a minute and a half ,Azeyedo
ssaAllhk Two OF Whites famous left hooks. The
nfst staggered him, the second sent him down
~ ~ the count OF nine and the fight was stopped
unsh ne struggled. up. Azevedo landed an
NY NY, gsht 20 the body and lab before taking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19

La salle College won both the first and sec
end team games with the Camden HiEh
bchOol PLAYERS yesterday. The nrst team
zane was won by a score Of 20 to rs and the
Ieeond team. ~ to 10, The Camden, High
faculty. for having played a game at the shore
and then cutting school the next day. Be-
been barred from the team.
Catholic High overwhelmed Vilanova Col
lege In the basketball game played yesterday;
heGowan, Dempsey, Glascott. Ferguson and
Cole proving entirely too strong for the Main
Line team.
JenkintoWn High School added another
game Yesterday. this time defeating Lansdale
High. Flower, Rockert. Carlin. Chilcott,
Allenman, Stringer Armstrong and Prescott
al helped Jenkintown roll up a large score.
The final tally was 81 to 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
Claims Right to Sell Kauff

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. l9.-James @. McGill.
president OF the indianapolis American Asso-
ciation Club, said tonight that he would con-
sult an attorney TO learn II he could compel
tho New York Nationals 10 pay him for Benny
the indianapolis Club when he jumped 10 the
Federal League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
NEWS FROM THE SOCCER FIELDS
Safety First" Is
Pdckey's Motto

CHICAGO, Jan. 10. "Tm
through with the fight game" said
Packey Mcfarland today when it
was suggested he go after Mike
Gibbons for another bout. i've
got enough money and am in busi-
ness"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
Gettysburg Corauers D. and 2.

GETTYSBURG. Pa, Jan. 19.-In game.
marked with fouls, Gettysburg easily con-
0uered Davis and Elkins College quintet by
the score OF "a 10 81 Captain williams and
Campbell starred for Gettysburg. and WHIT
sell led for the visitors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
Hazleton. "A; Pittston, Is

HAzLEToN. Pa, Jan. l9.-Hazleton state
league 1--we defeated Pittston, OF the same cir-
cut here last night. q TO q, The locals held
Pittston without a held goal until minutes
torWsrd featured with foul shooting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
BASK ETBALL NEWS

just 10 prove how little the officials w n
basketball game know about the score was U.s., ~ *
emplifed In the Pennsylvania Princeton faine
last Saturday night. Deering the umpire IlH uien
TO push his way through the croW1 W W"iSn ~
blocked the way TO the gymnasium when the
timers announced that the game was nnisnIa w sn
Dcerng didn't know the score was n We, enu
neither did Referee Thorpe. lt Is seldoln
that u competent official knows what the sgo1e
sided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
Scraps About Scrappers

Lew Bailey has matched Joe BorreIl. Of
kensinston, and Ralph Erne. OF the Same
district to box In the wind-up OF the Nom
parell A.. G. on Friday night There is
good preliminary bill. 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
Scholastic Basketball
Schedule for TOday

School OF Pedagogy VS.. Chester High,
at Chester Y. VI. G. a.
Philadelphia Trades School VS.. Lower
Merton High school. at Ardmore.
st. Joseph's College vs.. Pennsylvania
Military College, at Chester.
Swnrthmorc High School vs.. Amber
High School, Mt Amber.
Temple Preparatory VS.. Girard Col
1ege, at Girnrd College.
Brown Preparatory VS.. Wenonnh Mill
tary Institute, at Wenonnh.
INDOOR BASEBALL
Friends Central School Blues VS..
Grays, annual indoor baseball game,
Friends Central School gymnasium.
ICE HOCKEY
st. LulSe's school VS.. Episcopal Acad-
cmy, Mt Wayne,
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE STANDING
(First Teams)
Schools Won Lost PC.
Southern High School. -. .GG8
Central High School. 1868
Northeast High School. 1 1888
W. Phila. High School. l 9 1888
(Second Teams)
Schools Won Lost PC.
Southern High School. -. .666
W. Phila. High School. 9 .666
Central High School. .. 1 9 1893
Northeast High School. 2 1888
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
BASEBALL HAS PRODUCED
GREAT BAND OF HEROES
Hans Wagner and Mathewson Probably Sur
pass All Other Diamond Stars in
General Popularity
By GRANTLAND RICE

The game may haze greater 0unch
Than both t0ere at their best:
The game may haze grdnder pair
To shoot against the test.
There may be those tOith finer stuff
To lead the yearly skit;
But things toiH neUer be the same
When Hans aud Mdtty quit.
The future mdy produce some star
That has both beaten doton:
Some mighty pitcher may come OF
To lUedr the oiive crotUn:
Some mighty slug1or tOith The Kick
That deals the t0inning blotc;
But things toiH neuer look the same
When Hans aud MGtty 90.
HotUeper good n guy may be,
better bloke comes soon;
There Is no king tOhose reign may last
Beyond feeting moon;
knoio the gap Is soon plugged up,
Though countless stars may flop;
But something goes no man may fir
When Hans aud Mdtty stop
Oldtme fans OF another day probably
felt that baseball was headed for the
soup trough when Pop Anson passed out
DR. when Radbourne ceased firing and
Buck Ewing made his final peg to second
base. 1t would be hard to name the
greatest popular hero the game has ever
given us. There would be votes enough
for Anson and Kelly, Radbourne and
Ewing. Clarkson and Walsh. But
none of these surpassed Hans Wagner
and Christy Mathewson In general popu-
arity. Offhand. we should say that
led the list.
Slr-I see where Taber Is credited with
the worlds mile record in all the leading
'ecord books. If crew picked perfect
lay and was paced by another fast crew
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19

Camden won s OF it's last 10 games and has has
Ave victories In a row to Its credit. " tne
Shelters can get away with Trenton tonight;
and there is no good reason Why they should
Grcystock Camden has averaged more thi,,l
40 points a game for the last 10 games, whgh
Jersey team Will break al scoring records for
nruIied together All the start OF the season they
would be as good as GreystoCk is today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19

the Phillies, who hadn't lost any stars In
two years except Seaton, Magee, Knabe,
Doolan, Doom and probably three or four
more?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19
Picking the Winner

Picking the Winner
at will be much harder to pick the
National League winner this season."
suggests nm exchange, ION account of the
number of Fed players to be distributed"
Yes, much harder. Do you recall at this
stage two years ago how many millions
were picking the Braves to win the Ma
tional League flag, and how at this date
last winter vast multitudes were picking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19

All the clubs are taking a slam at Lou
Stearman lust now. The feeling ls that with
Susarman and McWlllams out OF the game
Creystogk would come back to the other CLUBS
In the Eastern League race. The dope rs gooi,
but Sugarman is avoiding the rough spots
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19

| and the record wa, broken, would this
| stand? Would a record of this sort stand
| in any other sport-a record not made in
| actual competition? BYSTANDER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19

Jess Willard and Moran may be worth
n $4,000 purse, ard we may be worth
100000. And Jack johnson may be as
white as snow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19

II there Ia one team that Trenton can heat
at home Il is Reading. Every time the sears ear.
them and beat them back. Sears and his crowd
left Trenton Monday night very much down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19

Frutchey. centre on the Germantown Acad-
emy five. Is out OF the game with water on
the knee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19

Swarthmore Prep School hasn't one player
on the team who wore the Colors last year, vet
Coach Anthony expects to develop another fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-19

Jimmy Curlette. with Jasper last year and
now with Wilkes Barre, Is playing great ball
for that club and is leading the league In
points scored. Jack Inglis is second
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
WOOLWORTH BUTLER
HELD IN THEFT PLOT
Attempt to Loot Safes of $4,000
Plate Follows Fire.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-Joseph Bowd-
den. twenty-one. a butler employed by
#. w. Woolworth, Is held here today
charged with attempting to steal $500
worth OF Jewelry from the Fifth avenue
mansion of the 8 and 10-cent store king
Back OF his arrest. the police say, was
an attempt to loot the house safes of
$4,000 worth OF gold plate and silver
ware. following return OF the servants
to the city home after a suspicious fire
which destroyed the Woolworth estate
at Glen Cove. l.. I.
Bowdden. Ohio denies the charge. had
been employed in the family as second
butler for two months, coming from a
Fifth avenue agency.
The butler had charge of a pantry on
the second floor which contained two
safes. In one OF the safes was more
than $4,000 In gold plate. and In the
second SIS, 900 worth or silverware.
0.As third butler passed the pantry at
police. and saw that both OF the safes
had been opened. He Immediately re-
ported the fact to Miss Mary Hill.
housekeeper. who dIscoyered that only
butler insisted. however, he had seen
both wide open.
At 1880 Powdden went to Miss Hill
and asked that he be allowed to take the
udy Oh' one tOlu MIN tneTe WAS 100
much work to be done getting the
house in order for the winter. where
upon the butler quit.
AS he was preparing to go a maid
/ ran to the housekeeper and said:
Don't let Bowdden take the grip In
his room. It doesn't belong to him.
Miss Hill went to the room and back
OF a curtain found one OF Mr. Wool
worth's grips packed. 1t contained
shirts, underwear, two diamond and
pearl studs. and two diamond and pearl
links. When she took the ,satchel down
stairs the butler failed to claim It,
A private detective agency sent man
to watch the opened safe all OF Satur-
day night. After he had heard Miss
Hills story It was decided to arrest
Bowdden on a charge OF attempted
grand larceny.
The matter was explained at the
Third branch, and Detectives Skelly and
Leonard were sent 10 aid in making the
arrest. They found the young man in
the fiat which he occupied with three
| others.
According TO the private detective. the
i prisoner wore one of Mr.. Woolworth's
hats and some of his other clothing
when arrested.
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
ELECTION OUTCOME
PLEASES ARGENTINA
Wilson's Tendency to Friendly
Cancellation Inspiring to
South American Policies.

BUENos AIRES. Nov. 13.-Re-election
OF President Wilson has evoked wide
spread favorable comment throughout
South America. The press generally ap-
proves the choice. This opinion Is typi-
cally reflected in an editorial in La
Nacion, Argentina's most powerful
daily.
President Wilson's triumph Is par
ticularly agreeable on account OF his
tendency toward friendly reconciliation
which is invariably inspiring 20 South
American policies" la Nacion says.
THE Democratic program. contradict
ing Republican Imperialism, has made
Justice the basis of the international
policies of the United States. President
Wilson's fulfllment OF this program in
n measure surpasses PREDICTIONS.
The pure character of this Admins
tration is particularly significant be-
cause II has been uninspired by any pur-
poses of commercial advantages. but
solely by Justice"
La Nacion. however, goes on to point
out that there still exists a wide COM
mercial field which remains to be culti-
waited.
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
STOCKS ACTIVE WITH
PRICES UNAFFECTED
Volume Of Trading Increased
on Local Exchange-Capi-
tai Traction of Point.

Improvement in the volume Of trading
recorded at today's session Of the WASH
ington Stock Exchange failed to materi-
ally AFFECT prices.
Odd lots Of Capital Traction stock to-
taxing thirteen shares sold at "a. or one
point below the previous price, after
which the stock was offered down from
IS to s3H. Stocks Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company, which
are selling ex-dividend, we're. bid up
fractionally; and nine shares OF the
shares of the preferred brought from
S1h to 50. A lot OF $4,000 worth of the
per cent bonds of the company sold at 20
and a $500 bond at S21z.
Other sales OF the day included a
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
per cent bond at 1861; Potomac Elec-
trio F'ower first sat 10611; $500 WASH
ington Gas at 1861; ten shares OF Lam
ston Monotype stock at 49,. fourteen
shares Of Farmers and Mechanics' Ma
tional Bank at 245k to 245h, and five
shares of American Graphophone pre-
ferred nj l70
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
TEACHERS UNITING
FOR PENSION LAW
will Ally School, Community,
and Civic Organizations for
Fight at This Session.
Continued from First Pase.)

Continued from First Page.)
well as those OF various foundation
funds for retiring professors and teach
ers, Mr.. Brown has evolved a plan
which, II Is believed. will show exactly
how much will be needed to start with,
much will be needed to operate tho re-
tirement plan.
Will Face Opposition.
This plan has met with some opposi-
ton. and to meet that opposition SQUARE
ly, Mr.. Brown has been asked To ex-
pain his plan before representatives OF
all the teachers bodies at the meeting
tomorrow; Consideration will be given
various phases Of 1t. and It will be so
modified, II need be. that all the or
ganizations can stand squareiy back Of
According to the plan of Mr.. Brown
and the teachers who have worked with
him on It, the teacher pays from 4 to
per cent Of her basic salary toward
pension fund. The percentage Is based
on the amount of her salary. thus al
lowing a variation of payment In pro-
portion to the income OF the teacher.
Previous bills have encountered the oh
lection that the lower salaried teachers
we're taxed too heavily.
The Retirement Age.
At sixty-two years the teacher may
retire. at seventy she must do so. Then
the accrued payments she has made,
plus y6 for each year she has taught
paid by the Government, will represent
her pension for the rest of her life. This
payment of a fiat sum by the Gov
eminent does away with much of the
bookkeeping that would be necessary II
the Governments contribution were on
graduated scale.
This plan Is designed to operate ten,
twenty, and fifty years from now, and
Is not based on the, immediate neces-
sity of getting rid OF many OF the
teachers now eligible for pensions.
Costs Are Figured.
A heavy initial cost will be that Of
taking care OF the ACCRUED liabilities
that Is, the teachers now in the sys-
tenn who ought to have been retired
years ago-but after these are cared for
In the first few years OF the laws opera
tion, the amount needed will gradually
decrease for a period of year, then will
remain comparatively stationary, and
will grow only so far as the number OF
teachers grows.
Under the proposed bill Congress will
be asked to pay about $4,000 6ext year,
and In ten years this amount will be
about $4,000 annually.
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
USE OF TRANSFER
COUPONS EXTENDED
w. R. & E. Co. Will Honor Tickets
North or South.

Notice was received today by the Pub
lie Utilities Commission from the WASH
ington Railway and Electric Company
that on and after November 10 coupon
tickets sold by the Capital Traction
Company at four for a quarter which
permit OF transfers to the lines of the
Washington Railway and Electric. Com
papy will be honored at Eighteenth
street and Columbia road and Ninth
and L street northwest, in either direc-
ton.
Heretofore the coupons have been ac-
cepted only for southbound Passage at
these points.
Thine company states that 1t believes
there Is no legal obligation resting upon
II to honor the tickets in northbound
direction and that 1t does so without
waiver of its legal rights, and az a vol
untaI, act.
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
Fugitive Receives
Variety of Fines

NEW CASTLE. DEL. Nov. 1S.-while
fleeing from Policeman Tobln James
Wilson invaded the rooms OF the Neg
among SSMS the members s who We're hoYdin as
a meeting when he threatened to kill
any one who made an cutlery. Wilson
then secTeted himself In one OF the up
per rooms.
Mayor Cavendar fined him $40 and
costs for disorderly conduct, $40 and
costs for trespassing, SIS and costs for
resisting an officer, and s. and costs for
contempt of court
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
COPPERS STRONG ON
NEW YORK MARKET
General List Shows Irregular
Changes Due to Election
Readiustments.

NEW YORK, Nov. n.-Coppers were
strong and the general list showed ir-
regular changes. due to election read
justments at the opening OF the stock
exchange today.
Utah Copper was UP / at 10. Ana
conda. Y at loi. and Chino made a new
high at 6% United States Steel was
steady at Saturdays closing level
Studebaker was down IL. while Re-
public Steel gained q full point.
Specialties were strong during ths
morning. gains ranging UP to nine
points.
Gulf States Steel common was up NJ
1f2. Republic advanced az TO a new
high 4. sih. Ohio Cities Gas moved I'm
to S. Industrial alcohol was UP 6S
at lto and New York Air Brake sold
at 1891. up 9.
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
FUNERAL TODAY FOR
TRUEMAN LANHAM
Services Will Be At the Home,
At Lanham, Md.

Funeral services for Trueman Ian
ham, superintendent of trees and
parkings, will be held at his home,
Lanham. Nd. at $3.50 o'clock this after
ficiate. .PsilbearerS will be: Active, q.
b. Wallace, William Lines, Charles
Watts, Harry Larcombe. George Wash
ington Beall. and Charles A. Gilpin;
honorary, DR.. Charley A. Wells, Judge
II. Brewer, Henry NJ. Moss, and Joseph
Harvey. Interment will be In the
cemetery at Whitfield.
Mr.. Lanham died Saturday at the
home OF his son. Capt. Charles Lam
ham, at Fort Howard. Nd.
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
Quarrels With Wife;
Kills Self on Doorstep

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 1a-FredericlS
Hesse killed himself yesterday by shootA
ing himself In the head with his wife's
pistol. on the steps OF his home. Cath
erine street near Twenty-second. He
had been quarreling with his wife and
his condition was made worse by rheu-
Ing for many weeks.
When Hesse's loud talking attracted
the attention Of neighbors one took him
for a walk In an attempt TO soothe him.
He returned home with the gun in his
pocket. After opening the front door
he fired q single shot into his brain
and fell dead into the vestibule.
The Washington times., 1916-11-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Fourth street southeast, between NJ and N
streets-George W. Marsh 10 Henry w Cat
tell, lot 80, square sol, $40
bl7 Tenth street northeast--Edwin NJ. Barr
ct ux. to william s. Phillips, lot H. square
961, $40
Princeton Heights Kennedy Bros, Inc, to
Frank r. and Ellen 8. q. Davis, lot lss
square 1904, $40
Addition TO observation-disclosures A. Greene and
George McLane, trustees, to ]. Eakin
Gadsby, lots IL and II. square 40l3, $40
Fife and Fife enlarged-ElizabethW w. Wilker-
Hon ct al, to Phillip H., Clement w, and
George s, Sheriff, and Isabella s. Young,
part lot T. 81, 600.