davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-11
FERDINAND BANKER IS GIVEN
HEARING IN GRANGEVILLE-
WITNESSES TESTIFY.
TO MAKE PUBLIC STATEMENT
Evidence Probably Will Be Turned
Over to State Council-Out-
growth of McKie Lecture.

F. NJ. Bieker, the Ferdinand banker
who last week figured prominently in
a patriotic demonstration at Ferdinand
ard during which he was forced to kiss
The American flag, was given a hear
ing before the Idaho County Council
of Defense in Grangeville Monday even
ing on charges growing out of the Fight
ing McKie lecture at Ferdinand.
The hearing resulted in Becker agree
ing to make a public explanation and
apology for his acts, and the apology is
t. be printed in the newspapers Of Idaho
,ornty. In addition, evidence procured
at the hearing probably will be turned
ever to the State Council of DEFENSE.
A number of patriotic residents of
Fe' dinand were in Grangeville Monday
Mig to testify in the case, and several
were called as witnesses. The story the
witnesses related of Bieker s activities
at Ferdinand, and the incident which
resulted in his being forced. to kiss the
Flag, was substantially the same as the
recount of the affair appearing in last
week s issue of the Free Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-11
CLUB COMMITTEES SELECTED
Men to Serve Commercial Body in
Various Capacities.

M. R. Hattabaugh, president of the
Grangeville Commercial club, at the
club luncheon Wednesday noon, named
the following committees for the en-
suing year:
Executive or governing board-Frank
McGrane chairman; w. w. Brown, John
p Eimers, B. C. Barber, J. Frank Sims.
Public Improvement and good roads
W. w. Brown, chairman; Frank Nc
Crane, Ed Nelson, George D. Smith, A.
R. Wiley, John P. Eimers, w. A. Robin
son.
Agriculture and livestock-E S.
Sweet, chairman; D. H. Kube. T. NJ.
Atwood, A. Urbahn, L.. NJ. Harris
Fairs and entertainments f. Ed
mundson, chairman; D. H. Sasenbery,
DR. Frank Wood, A. }. Maugg, C. X.
McHarg.
Publicity and advertising-A. F. Par
ker, chairman; J. G. Safely, George A.
Smith.
Commerce and industries-A. L. Gil
keson, chairman; R. F. Fulton, A. S.
Hardy, T. A. Bayless, Victor Peterson.
Mines and mining. Frank Sims,
chairman; Frank McGrane, j. G.. Elm
ers, Chester Arnold, Earl Barton.
Legislation, immigration and law-R.
f. Fulton, chairman; W. N. Scales, A.
5. Hardy.
Membership-B. c. Barber, chairman,
H. Rothwell, DR.. John Simons, DIR. Will
lam Mcneil, Tom Crossley
War emergencies, memorials and war
leeds-Dr. Frank Wood, chairman; A.
?. Parker, A. R. Wiley, B. c. Barber,
Ohm P. Eimers.
Permanent finance committee-A.
(. Wiley, chairman; Frank NIcGrane.
Cd Nelson, A. n. Dyer, A. Fl. Wether-
ee
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-11
GOES AS RED CROSS NURSE
Rosa Claire Williams Leave for Eastern
Cantonment.

Miss Rosa Claire Williams, formerl,
of Grangeville and Mount Idaho an,
sister of William T. Williams of I'll,
local postoffice force, has gone east
from her home at Salem, Ore, and is on
her way to France to serve as Red
Cross nurse.
The following account of the depar-
ture of Miss Williams from Salem was
printed in a recent issue of the Salem
Statesman:
Miss Rosa Claire Williams. Rel
Crcs' nurse of this city, has recently
enlisted as U. S. army nurse. leaving
TINS morning for an eastern cantonnent.
preparatory to going to the French field
She is graduate of the Salem hospital.
a member of the national Red Cross
society, and has been accepted as
member Of the University of Oregon
hospital unit, from which 100 nurses
VIII be sent into the service. The fact
that Miss Williams has been accented
Tor the government service is evidence
of her eapability, for the requirements
are very rigid. She was accompanied as
Tar as Portland by her sister. Mrs |
Carey T. Martin. -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-11

Farms for sale. Ayers. 1s-tt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-11
NOTICE-oLEAN UP WEEK.

The period from April Is to 20 in
elusive has been designated by tn,
mayor and council as Clean-up-wee
during which time all rubbish that can
not be burned or disposed of on the
premises will be hauled out of town at
the expense of the city All such rub
bish must be boxed or sacked and left
on the curb or in the alley where it can
be readily seen by draymen. No brush
or trash that can be burned will be
taken at the expense of the city.
BY order of the mayor and council.
4o-2 H. Taylor, City Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-11
DANCE AT LAKE scHooLHoUsE.

The dance given by the Red Cross
Social Club at the Lake schoolhouse Fri
III, evening was well attended, and a
oily time was had by all. b. Anger
and Archie Dyer made stirring patrio-
lie speeches and in particular spoke on
the third Liberty loan drive, urging
everyone TO do all possible. They also
sald several bonds before their depar-
tUre.
An auction sale was conducted,
Sheriff LATE Yates acting as auctioneer.
The sum of $53 was realized Two
settings Of duck eggs sold for $40 and
three cakes brought SO each
T.. Melodies donated So 10 the cause.
The women of the club serve supper
to the crowd
The entire proceeds were f92. Four
teen dollars were used for expenses aud
the remaining $50 was turncl n to
the Red Cross funds Tn club mem
bers feel well satisfied for 4heir efforts
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-11

meeting of county food administrators.
The meeting which was called by X. F..
Bicknell, state food administrator, was
attended by administrators of all but
four counties of the state. Further
restriction of wheat consumption was
discussed Additional conservation in
wheat producing centers was deemed
necessary, III order that. the American
soldiers and soldiers of our allies may
have food. The county food admins
traitors, while in Boise, took the oath as
federal officers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-11
g o 8 @ 8 @ @ @ @ o o Z
F E R d I N A N D
Especial Correspondence

- % p @ g @ @ o O o @ (. o @ {. &. Z.
A dance was given or the benefit
OF the band last Friday evening.
Dr.. Orr of Cottonwood was called here
Sunday to attend Mrs. J. NJ. McA[urrv.
who is seriously i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. X. NJ. Bibb motered TO
Kooskia Sunday. Mrs. Bib will re.
main at Kooskia several days to visit
her brother, John Decker.
A number of patriotic citizens motor.
ed 70 Grangeville Monday evening to be
present at the hearing of Frank Becker.
who was summoned there by the County
Council of Defense.
Il "einss spent several days here this
week on business.
A donation of SIS was given TO the
local Red Cross chapter this week by
Glen Fret
b. q Barber and son, Charles were
here from Grangeville Sunday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-11
FOR BILIOUS TROUBLES.

10 promote a healty action of the
liver and correct the disorders caused
by biliousness, Chamberlain s Tablets
are excellent. Try them and see how
quickly they give you relish for your
food and Danish that dull and stupied
feeling.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-11
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF


Lutheran Services-Lutheran services
will be held in the Federated church
Sunday at 2:3O p m.
Don I forget the big Rexall One Cent
Sale at Granville S next week. AL
Licensed to wed-A marriage license
was issued Monday at the county clerk s
offi-e to Geary Trautman and Hilda
Eckerman.
You can buy a guaranteed hot water
bottle or fountain syringe for one cent
at the Rexan One Cent Sale at Clan
VILE s next week. All
Marriage License-A marriage license
was issued Tuesday by the clerk If the
district court to William E. Carnes of
Fem and Clara l.. Asker of Cottonwood.
A whole pound of writing paper for
one cent at Granville s next week. All
Entertain at Dinner-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Crossley entertained at dinner
Tuesday night in honor of %. W. Dyar,
who left Wednesday for Elk CITY.
Guests were Mr.. Dyar, Judge Campbell
and Russell Cunningham.
Every article advertised in the Rex
all One Cent Sale is regularly carried
in stock and is guaranteed to give salts
faction or money back. All
Last Lecture Numter-It is expected
that the fourth and last number of the
Federated Young Peoples society lee
ture course will take place Friday, April
10. The Rev. H. J. Wood will give his
lecture 1.-THE Handwriting on the
Skies"
Fire, Hail and Auto Insurance. H.
45-tf
Cantata Repeated-A crowd, which
again exceeded the capacity of the Fed
rated church, listened last Sunday
'yening to the second rendering of the
antata, The Lord of Eastertide" The
production of this musical composition {
las been characterized as the leading Y
musical event of the town for some Il
ire. The musical feature of next Sun
lay evening S service will be the high Il
chool double quartet. h
At the Rexall One Cent Sale you buy ST
u item at the regular price-then
mother item of the same kind for one d;
snt. As an illustration: The standard W
rice of Cascade Linen Pound Paper is SC
cents. You buy a package at this
ice and by paying one cent more or 70
cents you get two pounds. Remem- wi
'r the dates of this big sale, April IS, wi
and 20 at Glanville's. All
At the Christian Church-Regular ser. ra
ces next Sunday as follows: Bible an
hool at 10 a. M; communion at 1850; WI
'rship and the sermon at H. The tn:
eme of the sermon will be "Chris-
r Unity in Congregational Lire. - mr.;
was voted by the congregation last Gr
nday night to try the plan of con- t;o
uing the hour of the evening service u,h
1870. Owing to the new time ar col
igement, the evening service must be mao
daylight service at best. We here
make a cali to all who desire to be
al to the religious interests and life
the community to arrange to attend
evening services on time. Endeavor
ating at $3.50 p. m. Preaching and
Use service at 1880 p. m. lhe theme "'
the sermon viii be "Jesus and Nico- y
nus or the New Birth. " Special ed
nc promised for each service. A nes'
iial WELDON, to all ! Pine ,.s nj
iodr
thCy
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-11
COUGH.

Give Chamberlain Cough Remedy
to keep the cough loose and expectora-
ton easy. 1t is excellent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-04-11

Don't read your neighbours paper.
You can have a copy for yourself for
; cents week.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

s. W. Light OF Route l was in
to see the Signal Monday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

feed. Come and see my priccl and
save money and LONG drive and
obllge. i'n
J. ". RUSSELL.
DermotL Tsrso
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

Duncan. Ariz, Jan. IS, i9ls.
Snyder Signal.
Dear Home Town:
We landed IN Arizona. the sth and
sure had a pleasant trip. we fnl
everything here very different from
what we did down there except TIE
wind. Have had high wind every day
since we have been here. Mr. Editor
please forward the signal to rs at
once as we End everything very lone
some without H.
IVA MecULLoCH.
Duncan. Arizona.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

thing At bargain prices" and OK
plalned that the plan Of tho Govern
inent 10 selling War Savings Stamps
reads llLo an oklohoma OH VOL ad-
vorllscmonir-iho selling price Of a
$500 stamp being N.12 IN January.
jii3 in February and the prce
ralsod one cent per month all during
Do year "Thia should especially
appeal 10 the women fald Mr.. Van.
d,rlls, "and cause them to buy now
rather than put It on because thoy
coat more % The months 10 by"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25
rSelrlent



We have that tho peanut was the
81 ming crop for many also heartily endorse
VI plns as outlined by and feel
ncy taking in this and asking friends
and acquaintance do likewise believing be worthy Of any pato
tic T1an's closest Elaboration andsupport,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25
Rotan Farmer Died from the Effect
OF Cold.

Rotan Farmer Died from the Effect
OF Cold.
Roun. Texas, Jan. 21.-N. A.
Rlherd. o. p~ominent farmer who
came near freezing TO death on jan
usgy 10. died az his home from the
10 effect after suffering up until Fri
day
Mr Rihori came 20 town after
load Of ieeisiuif and was making
his way horne when overcome with
the cold. He was taken home and
the doctor called. but he never was
strong enough to got rid OF the So
we're cold.
lie was abort So years old and liv-
ed ten niies west OF Rotan.
HIS remains viii be placed At HAr-
bin, Texas, near Dublin.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-25

i0ufa q n,
yno. T. Pate. banker; c. F. o.
son. bankcri W. NJ Convey. editor;
mo Carter, Jr,, banker; J. C. How
ard. merchant; Walter Tynas. Jr..
banker; c. NJ Hearn. banker B..
G Andrewa. physiclaui l.. b. Hale,
railroad man; II L. williams Jew
sler; j. ". Flanagas, maeanlc;
uenry Eulank. merchants ] F.
Foster merchant G. c, Osborne
notary pubilci p A. Griffin. real
cri,ie agent .. II. Woolyerton'
mcroant; a. F. Morris, mereanii
n p Powell, mercant chas Mon
arhra. merchant; =, H. FARRELL
msrehast. c. H. Thompson, mer-
chant, sutton Hsos., merchants; y"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23

7s5; nts 2o5 to 215 and Dds. square s55
lots IL to -. square $50: lots Z, s. IL SQUARE
WHITNEY CIOsFNWilliam J. Vicsery 81 Tx.
to Julie E. Tbomasset. lot los, square $3.50;
TNGLEsIDEJoseph T. Byrne to william Nc
Neir. lot IS. block l SO.
BR1GHTwooD PARk-Frank p. Reside eft TX.
to to Slar re F. and Lille NJ Braeey lot a.
PETw0RTH-Hnbber R. ouinter: ct us; to Ed
NOS ~aTa MT99 r lot s. IIa 81
u. Steele and Edith D. Pool TO H: H Ben
iamin. lots p and ae. square ss2; SO, H. II.
D. and Herbert 4: Steele: $40,
81 p STREET NoKTHwEsT-I.udwis Bohs ct
ux. to f. Ohio Peters and Clara Il. Wilson.
FREEMAN PLACE NORTHWEST. between 9Th
and 7th streets-Robert s. Mofett ct ux. to
Abraham L. and Ieona X. Garges, lots y
NO. Az X STREET NoRTHEA sT-Mary E. Byrne
square SO aean so = SO So h'''n T. 's0'fn' lot
UNloNroWS -John R. Osborn e. NIX; to Theo-
lot. $50. 2si and ss2; $40 J. 4i'''A pN''
NORTH ADDITION CHILLuM CASTLE
HEIGHfS-W Washington Land and Mortgage
Company TO PasIuale Frao, lot 10. square
NoET T,c.,1 ApD1TIoN cH1LL Ii, n, CASTLE GAsTLE
Company to Francesca Perzico, lot o. square
=. Kelly, lot 500 square 4oos; $40
PETWORTH-John d. Kingshury ux. vir-
ginia D. McPherson lot a., square aSla; $40.
FRANZ TRACT-Cora f.. 10 Ra ymoDd X. and
Ella NJ. Talbot lot 81. square 1869: $40.
DAHLGREN TERRACEIHarry A. Kite ct ux
to Gordon $. Barber, lot t., square 3s72;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n. Chamherlin to
James +; chamberlin, lots "A, - and 4,
square 1857: $40.
INGLESIDE-Mary F. and Virgil Barker to-
Mary c. Barrett. lot Sc. block IA; $40.
FRANZ TRACT-Cora L. Saunders Edgar B.
Creswel and Ivy K. Brandt. lot II, square
3057: SO.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Mary L. Godeil TO Samuel
f. cornwell- lot 3o5. block 4; $40; Samuel
T.. Cornwell conveys same property to L. f.
Nichols and Irene Nichols; $40.
MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE AND FLORIDA
AVENUE NORTHWEST - Margretta E.
Sharp to Mamie Z. Goss, lot 40, square Is:
$40.
DoBBINs' ADDITIoN-NelHe X. Brosnan to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23
DISCUSSING ENGLISH
HOUSE Of THE FUTURE

In England the architects and build
ers are discussing the house of the flu
ture. The London Economist in a re-
cent issue said that Standardization of
finished parts is now generally accepted
as a strong plank in any program of
future housing. The fear that it would
lead to tedious repetition of design is
fast vanishing. and it is being gradual
ly realized that it will not greatly in
terfere with the architects individual
touch. The greatest difficulty of all.
however. is the utter impossibility of
providing dwellings at low rents. owing
to the increased cost of material and
labor.
Building must be done rapidly. The
slow processes. once the rule. can no
longer meet the changed conditions.
Houses must be had quickly. but they
must be substantial. Such policy will
call for more change in building meth
DDS in England than in this country.
but change may be expected here. The
house built of wood can be standardized
more readily than buildings of other
materials. Doors and windows are al
ready largely standardized, and the
practice might be extended to stairs.
floors. cornice and interior finish. BY
the use of such Standardization houses
might be erected in shorter time and
at less cost and little or nothing need
be sacrificed to quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23

street and Florida avenue-H. L. wohifarth
and Mamie f. wohlfarth Il, John G. and
EAST CAPITOL. STR EET SOUTHEAST between
18th and 18th streets-Kendall J. Minot ct
TX. TO Thomas A Jameson. lots ID. II and
~, square I07l: $40.
LANIER HlGHTs-Joseph H. Hines ct TX. to
Harry Wsrdman and Thomas p. Bones, lot
"a; $40
w. to Ethel W. b. Able, lot 40. square
CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTS-Chevy Chase Land
Company TO Ethel W. B. Able. lots 30. 81
and part lot 81. square 1876: $40.
CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTS-sthel W. r. Able
ct vir. Truman. TO the Chevy Chase Lam
Company. lot ID. part lot Il and part alley
closed square 1875 $40.
ElG HTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST betweesi
D and streets-Louse Mccarthy to Jacob
Cohen, lots 81 to 40 and part lot 3, square
THIRTY FIFTH PLACE NORTHWEST between
and q stneets-The Metropolitan Loan and
Trust Company to Charles r. and Annie N.
Harding. lot 328 square east Of 1896: SO
ADDITION lie DROrT PARK-Georgc F. Collins
to Bertha II. Collins. lot 80. square al04;
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS H. Helena Fortier
ct vir. Samuel, to Clarence e. AllenA lot 129;
OBSERVATORY. PLACE. near Benton street
northwest-Alfre'i V. Brown ct ux. TO EInsie
+ bsGsS s2 9ssr io ct
TO Arthur /. Gibbons. LOT 1l9. block 43: $40.
MOUNT PLFAsANT-Horace Duiin ct ux. to
PETWORTH- william A. and Anna l. Colcord
~, to Robert J. Windsor; lot 49, block 50; SO
PLEASANT PLAINS-E4lward C. Cryer to Frank
H. Grant. lot 80, square aoi2; $40 Frank
II. Grant conveys same property to Ernest
A. and Cora L. Hodge; $40.
PADswORTH-Thrift Binding Company to s.
Ernest and Mary G. Calling lot l2o. square
STREET FIRE: IT, NORTHWEST between 18th and
3Oth streets-Henry s Matthews ct al TO
IN marc e
5000
STREET NORTHEAST between 10Th and 18th
streets-Anne NJ. Halier to Elizabeth NJ.
Dixon and Annie Lusby, lot 30, square 9ss
coyNGcrIcuT AVENUE Observation-Disclosures
N. Guisc to Fred g. Sinclair. lot 6. square
I74S: so.
Norman Z. R!pn. lots II and IS block 4G;
no 10 FLORIDA AVENUE NoErHwEsr-
| Kenneth II. Glennan to Arthur II. Glennan,
lot - and part lot Il. square east of 4T5
| NO. lol7 STREET soUTHEAST-AIice l..
s.; Emma II; Bell conveys same property to
RrSn es and = Dorsey " is Msy s.
wHI IG'E IA i1S liam IL babcoek ct NIX to
coL u fIiP1!i FSr @ ". h. Moran t,
Amelia , C. b Kent iG1 rs BLOCK n SO
18th STREET NORTHWEST between n
| NUE. NORTHWEST, 92l, 80. 933. 945
AL c STREET SOUTHWEST: VIRGINIA
| AVENUE between 9Th and 10th street,
| southwest 923 AND 925 MARYLAND AVE.
| NUE. SOUTHWEST. Gl6 re 60 MARYLAND
AVENEE SOUTHWEST. 1901 TO 1873 6tl
| STREET SOUTHWEST. 1al TO 49, NORTH
CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTHEAST $50
J sos. GAP l. STREET NORTHEAST, hoo re
IllO sih STREET NORTHEAST IT, TIC
TO l. STREET NORTHEAST. 18th AND X
! STREETS NORTHEAST and M0NTEIJ,C
| AVENUE AND FLORIDA AVENUE NORTH
| EAST-Elizabeth e. Tiling Walter J
| Piliing. lot II. square 10: part lot D. square
| 3l6; lot aud part lot :, square 81: lot:
! IS, 20. "a, IS. 81. 70, 81 IS, 30. 40. square
1854; lots IA and 10 square 40; lots IA II
, ~, square 1883; lots IT TO 81 square 475; lot.
81 and 49, square 4T5 lots A.. 46, Al squar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23
100000 REALTY
OPERATION STARTED
Twenty Unusual Residences
for Vicinity of Connecticut
Avenue Bridge.

building operation involving about
100000 was begun this week in the ex-
elusive section of Connecticut avenue just
north of the Million Dollar bridge by the
firm of Middaugh & Shannon. Inc.
This firm recently secured control Of
about $50 feet frontage of land on the
east side of Connecticut avenue between
Woodley road and Cathedral avenue. 1t
is the intention to construct about twenty
serni-detached houses, in harmony with
the governmental idea of homes contain
ing the maximum number of bedrooms.
The homes will be three stories and have
nine bedrooms and four baths Their ar
chitectural design will be in keeping with
the many beautiful homes now in the
neighborhood.
This week the firm started the founda-
tons for eight of these houses. Two of
the houses have already been sold and
will be erected to original plans with
certain additions desired by the purChas-
erS The homes are to sell under 5000
although the two already disposed OF sold
for more than that sum-
The architectural design of the outside
of each house is to be different. The in
side. however. will be the same, with the
exception that some of the homes Will
have bedrooms on the front second floor.
while the others will have living rooms
on the front of the second floor Some
Will contain two open hrepiaces. while
others will have but one
The houses Will be built on lots 30 by
10 feet and there is to be space OF
about ten feet between each house. which
will permit light in all rooms 1t is ex-
pected the houses will be completed by
September L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23
ADAMS MILL ROAD
RESIDENCE SOLD
Mrs. C. D. Denney Purchases Prop
erty Through Gardiner
e. Dent.

Mrs A. B. Haebrouch sold-the three
story house at . 1910 Adams Mill road
during the past week to Mrs. c. D. Den
'ney for $4,000. The house. which was
sold through the real estate firm of
Gardiner & Dent. Inc. contains ten
rooms. two baths and all modern i'm
provements.
This realty firm made number of
other sales during the past week as
follows: For Daniel Z. Cameron. prem
ises 1902 Mount Pleasant street. 1t is
Ia three-story brick. containing ten
rooms. two baths and all modern con-
veniences. The purchaser, Mrs. NJ. B.
Cough. will occupy the same. The.con-
sideration was represented as being
IS. 600
No. 145c Park road was sold for Claribel
W. Thomas. 1t is two-story brick. con-
tanning six rooms and bath 1t was pur-
chased by Miss Margaret Beatty at a
consideration OF $500.
R. L. Myers sold premises 2139 n
street. 1t is a three-story brick dwell
ing. containing ten rooms and two
baths The consideration was $500.
| No 3011 18th street was sold to Gather
ine Murray for s4.75o. This also. is two
story brick containing six rooms and
bath residence
| No. 1881 nth street. a six-room and bath
pF1ck residence was sold for R. G.
| Phelps to Mrs. Annie NJ. Norf1eet. the
consideration being $3.50
Ernest G. Walker sold premises 1s5
11th street southeast 1t is two-story
| brick residence containing eight rooms
and bath. The purchaser. AlIea H.
i koontz. will occupy it. The considera-
ton was $4,000
| Another sale was 1874 Monroe street,
a semi-detached frame dwelling, for
Joseph T. Byrne to William McNeir. The
consideration was represented as be-
| ing $4,000.
F. {. Weber purchased the property
1908 kiibourne street. This is a two
story. seven-room and bath colonial
brick. The price was represented as
being $3.50. 1t was purchased as a
home.
Joseph G. Russell purchased premises
I2Z1 Pennsylvania avenue southeast
This is two-story brick. with a white
stone front. containing six rooms. bath
and all modern conveniences The con-
sideration was represented as being
$4,000
Another two-story brick sold was
1921 D street northeast. 1t was pur-
chased by Annie " Hath lat a consid-
Grafton of $500.