davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-26
Purse Containing
Cash and Checks
Is Lost Friday

l. H. Packer of Shelley was in
Blackfoot Friday evening with q
purse in his hip pocket containing a
$40 bill, q IS gold piece. few pieces
of silver and about $185 in checks.
He boarded the evening train for
Shelley and as the train was start
ing he gave up his seat to lady,
paused in the aisle to chat with her
a minute or two and as he went down
the aisle he found that his purse was
gone from that deep hip pocket. He
thought 1t over and remembered that
the had leaned over to chat with the
lady and that somebody had brushed
against him, he himself had looked
around at the man and the man had
gone on. He believed the fellow had
taken the purse and got off of the
train. As he studied it over during
the evening he decided to return and
look for the checks in Blackfoot
which he did: He began at the depot
on the theory that the man jumped
off the moving train, and he went
around to the city hall because he
wanted to see the chief of police.
udC OluCldl udu dlIcduy UcCA
handed one of Mr.. Packers checks
that had been found north of the
city hall. They looked along up the
street a couple Of blocks and found
a dozen of the checks strewn along
in the gutter and on vacant lots.
Some of them had been thrown into
shallow water and had foated along
and lodged, while others seemed to
have been blown about by the wind.
They continued the search till they
collected $87.05 in checks, and some
body reported having seen a boy
with horse and buggy stop and
pick up something near the vet
erinary hospital, which was in line
with the checks they found.
1t is thought that the pickpocket
skulked away from the train and ex-
amined the contents Of the purse as
he went, pocketing the money and
discarding the purse and checks. II
the boy who stopped his buggy to
pick up something can be found, he
may be able to throw some light on
the matter. Mr.. Packer does not
hope to get any Of the money back.
but he thinks the checks can be re-
covered If he can get his message
to the people who may chance to
pick them up.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-26
BIG POTATO CROP

ST. ANTHONY, Idaho.-Potato
digging on the famous Egin bench
began Wednesday and will be pushed
to the limit. A crop worth nearly
$25O,OOO will be dug in the next
thirty days, filling all the big storage
plants and taxing the railroads for
the next thirty days. This is FIRE.
mont county's first year in the potato
business on large scale and both
growers ami buyers are immensely
pleased with the results. Five big
storage plants with a capacity of 100
cars each probably will be erected in
the spring.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-26
STAMPEDE AND Wild WEST PROGRAM
THRILLS FAIR SPECTATORS DAILY
Grandstand Ignited
Friday Afternoon
Panic is Averted

On Friday afternoon fire started
under the middle of the grandstand
during stiff wind. Hundreds Of
people were seated just above it, and
the word was passed along quietly,
the hose was attached, the fire COM
pany called by phone, and when the
tap was turned there was no water
in the pipes. That fact was COM
municated to the fire department and
they were urged to get the water
turned on and rush the chemical en-
gine to the scene.
While this was going on somebody
rustled some water or coffee and put
out the fire, the hose was supplied
with water, the fire company was re-
called and people seated above the
place where the fire started went on
with their cheers and their fun, not
knowing that disastrous stampede or
panic had been averted by the silence
and quick work of the fellows be-
low.
The officers of the fair are con-
sidering some additional outlets thru
Luc WONcA WHO 1uLO LILO AdCO LAoCh
where wide columns of people could
pass out simultaneously in case Of
fire. ,.ry
If anybody had given the alarm
Friday and the crowd had risen to
get out, the very best that could have
been expected was jam that would
injure a few people, and it would
only be natural and likely that a
number would be trampled under
foot and injured or killed.
The cause of the fire was thought
to have been a cigarette dropped
thru a crack by somebody in the
grandstand, disregarding the fact
that there was combustible material
below. Cigarette smokers will quit
doing those stunts when cigarette
smokers are dead.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-26
Quarantine Lifted
on Idaho Sheep is
Gratifying News

Notice from Thomas Redmond,
chief sheep inspector for Utah, has
been received by the board of sheep
commissioners that the Utah board
of agriculture has lifted the quaran-
tine against Idaho sheep for any pur-
pose, other than for immediate
slaughter, without dipping, provided
they are certified as free from scab-
les and exposure, thereto, by either
an inspector of the United States
bureau of animal industry or an ac-
credited inspector of the state of
Idaho.
This is certainly gratifying news
to the sheep owner who must trans
port his sheep to Utah desert for
winter range. This ruling will save
the sheep owner not only the worry
of where and when to dip, but the
expense of the dipping and the re-
sultant losses therefrom. These con-
ditions have been brought about by
the efficiency of the Board of Sheep
Commissioners, their presisent ef-
forts and systematic methods in
handling the scab- situation in Idaho,
together with the cooperation Of the
sheep men thruout the state.
There seems to be determination
on the part of the board of sheep
commissioners to again place the
sheep industry, from a scabies stand
point, at least, in the same position
it enjoyed but few years ago, and
thus avoid any necessity on the part
of adjoining states to legislate or
proclaim against 1t.
Efficiency, systematic persistency
and cooperation will turn the trick.
|-Pocatello Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-26
LADY MISSIONARY RETURNS

Miss Vera Bentley is back from
an eighteen months trip on mission
ary service in the southern states.
She spent most of the time in
Atlanta, Ga. at the Southern States
Mission Headquarters engaged in
stenographic work, but had sufficient
time to visit all the southern states.
Miss Bentley has accepted a po-
sition in the offices of Whitcomb
Cowen & Clark and she states she
is very glad to get back to Black
foot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-26
RETURNS FROM CONVENTION

Mrs. R. s. Stringfellow returned
Sunday morning from Salt Lake,
where she attended the Northwest
Tubercular convention. Seven states
were represented at the convention
which was held at the Hotel Utah
and different methods of combating
the white plague were discussed.
Mrs. Stringfellow is one of the
directors of the tubercular associa-
tiOn for Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-26
JOHN WRIGHT VISITS HOME

John Wright came down from
Kalispel, Mont. last week and is
visiting with his brothers and sister
here. He was a Blackfoot boy and
has lived at Mackay and in Montana
for the past twenty years and is
thinking seriously Of returning to
Blackfoot to live. s &.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-26

Lawrence and Irwin Carter of
Pocatello visited at the home Of their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Carter
Sunday. p-,.z
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
AT THE THEATERS
Contsmusd from Paee st0At.

ment." Wealth" and many other
recent hits. makes, her frst appear
ance a. one Of these tame little
self-sacrineing wives who are met
with 30 frequently In real life. To
her comes. looking for help, a friend
Of other days, who Is now on the
border Of social ostracism by virtue
of her nirtatious tendencies. and
the wife, seeking only to help some
one In distress, takes her III
By way OF reclprOcating for this
favor the other woman soon begins
to, exercise her taic6ts for Irritation
and 1nfatuation on the husband Of
her friend. and II 10 not long until
hubby Is dining out with the vamp
and accepting the key to an apart
ment she has found. This is too
much for the wife. who, though long
adapted to the more placid ways Of
housewifery, puts all such Influences
behind her. gets to the apartment
nrst and appears as a substitute for
The feature Is supplemented by
an unusual and profoundly interest
ing array OF short length screen
and, musical attractions. including
a new 'SuoJkie" comedy, a Bur-
ton Holmes travelogue of fascinat-
ing appeal. the Paths News pictures.
a splendid symphonic overture, and
other numbers of equal fascination.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07

ceiving ship at Boston. bingham,
Mass.
November 1, 1921.
First Lieut.. Leland s. Swindler, 30
ouantico. Va.
First Lieut.. Herbert v. Hanson,
to San Diego, Cal.
November 2, 1871.
Maj. william F. Bevan. to ouan.
tico, Va.
Commissions have been sent to
the following named officers pro-
NOTED to the grade set opposite
their name:
George Bower, captain.
William Ulrich, first lieutenant.
Daniel r.. Fox, first lieutenant.
William H. Faga, first lieutenant.
Herman z. Hanneken, first lieu
tenant
James L Denham, first lieuten.
ant.
November 3, 1871.
Lieut.. L. A. Dessez, to ouantico..
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07

= Pretty Yrospect. parcel BB-1s-r
Austin 4. Heiss 20 Chaplin Browh
and Geo. q. Brown 20 secure 8.
nincrva Wescott 5000. Three.
years per cent .sa
same 20 Geo q. Brown ana Harry
K Boss 70, secure sarah n wes-
cott 1900. monthly ,psymepts 9
per cent. .t--n ~,
su sp3s. LOT ss-yossph n. Furnas
et ux, 4iine D. 70 Howard W. Phil
HsIps and clydc 3. Garrett, 70 secur.
tiDisn Hoffman. sz,see. ; yesrh
per cent .. a. go
So s,S. pt orig lot i--ssranm ia
nakis et w. Hitepuia L 20 Ernest
l. Schmidt and George n EmmerIcb
10 secure American B. A. s1.soe.-
sams 70 Theotskes Theos and-sfsrr-.
burn Donohoe, 20 secure Mary A.
weidiey. ssee. monhly psymsnts:S
per cent
So assa. lot 73-Neison B. Durf.. et
al. 70 Continental Trust Co. 70. Sc
cure The International Bank, ss.sQQ,
months. 2 per cent mat.
Same TO J. Benson Thomas ANTE
Phillips, 20 secure Guaranty Trust
Co. t2.51I.15, 6 months. 6 per ceff-
So 371. lot 2l--KAts v. DuvsylN
Aylett T. Hoffman and HI o-RS
Cooper. to secure Allie d. Smith,
$500. 3 years. per cent "a
So 1913. lot 1o-FTank N. Sohn .
son ct ux. Eudora B. 20 HarS
Pitts and Reginald Rutherford. 20
secure Ada NJ Rhodes. si.g6U.T
months. 7 per cent
l. So 57o. pt orig lot S-Edv'a ~
McNseley ct w, Magnolia z, 60 GfsN
Vile c. Bradford and A. Vernon Dn-
Ion, to secure Margaret Feehan,
$4,000. monthly payments, per
cent
So 81. lot 2l-Kate V. DuvaT {.
Leon +. Cooper and Gabriel 3.
Likens. 20 secure y. r. Harter,
ss.7so. monthly payments. par
leent
So 57s lots IL. ~. 90. B and Is-
Felix Lake to Edgar II Mcbride and
II. Kieffer DeLauEhter. TO secure
Real Estate Mtge. and Investment
Co. sIo.oeo, monthly payments. 7
per cent
So 2sls. lot lByFrank NJ. John
son ct ux. Eudora B. TO Harry B.
Pitts and Reginald Rutherford, To
secure Ada N. Rhodes. 1850. mes
per cent
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
DEEDS.

North OF Lanier place. west OF Quarry
road. 50 ssss. part lot 1o-Miiton
strasburger ct NIX, Elsa to VIM. ".
chiids. $40.
North Of d st, east Of I'd st ne. 50
$50, lot s3-Alice c. Seelye ct vir
VIM. ito VIM. Swindlehurst. $40. :.
I South Of Shepherd st, west Of l4th
st NV; 50 2se3, lot fS--Benjamin H.
iGruyer ct ux. Lizzie NJ. TO John z.
;Jenner ct ux Dora G.. $40.
210 New York ave NV. 50 5bI.
lot se-william b. Mauger ct ux
Helen q, to. ]. Lee Kolb, $40.
South of N st, west Of 35th st
NV. 50 l1s2. parts lots IL and IA
Julia NJ. Clark to ]. Leo Kolb, S1o.
18th st sc, south of c st, SO 1914
lot s0--George e. McIver TO Gott-
hard A. Hoffman ct al, $40.
IS De Fries st NV, 50 623. lot
5i-John +. MCGEE to Leroy d.
walter. SO.
2Is 14h st ne. "a 1855, lot Is
Boone G. Harding ct al to Andrew
Bodnar ct ux Margaret NJ, $40.
2e23 11th st NV, 50 2s52, lot 25-
Frank NJ. Heath to Ida l.. offutt,
$40. ~ go ..-....
1851 Spring rd NV. 50 2s2s, lot
3s-Clarence /. Gessford to Mafy e.
Cox, $40. ... --...g.- -.
5 Of s st. W Of 7th st NV. "a as.
part orig lots q s-Floyd e. Da-
Wis, tr. to Nathan Kline ct ux; Ray.
SO.
1851 Spring rd NV, 50 2s2s. lot
3S-Mary z. Cox to Frank L. Tracy
ct ux. Alice A.. $40.
s of Whittier lst, " Of sth st NV.
50 als6. lots ga q 24-Anne n. Thorn-
as to Dollie A. Bolte, SO. ...s
22I1 10th st NV. 50 357, lot s3-
Ethel NJ. ,Rutty 10 Sidney seovay. SO.
Bet q 10, Girard q Hamlln SITS
ne. 50 3s3s, lots T to II. ,23 to 81.
lots 500 q so2-Hary, A, Kite ct
ux. Claire W.. to Joseph B. Bowling.
SO. ~..... ,s'
N Of Bryant st . Of 18th st ne,
50 3sss. lots IS to zs-Harry A.
Kite ct ux. Claire w. to Joseph b
Rowling. So, :. .-
soo7 Sherman ave NV, 50 2sso. 10,
3s-Ethel NJ. Rutty to James n
Clay ct ux, Caroline. $40.
N of T st, " Of nth st NV, 50
l5l. lot 25s-Robert l.. Thomas &c
J. Edw. Fagen, $40.
s of Allison st. Of 7th st NV, %
3223, lot 42-Geo. r. Hoover to Mar
sellus r. Woodbridge ct ux, Adelaide
l., $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
KNICKERBoCKER.
swhy Girls Leave Home.1

The comedy feature of the bill
arranged for premiere Washington
presentations at crandalrs Knick-
erbocker Theater yesterday and to-
day Is Hal Roach's new laughing
hit. "Fnteen Minutess" in which the
stellar role Is played i'm hilarious
fashion by Harry Pollard and the
talented supporting cast leo by
Marie Mosquini Adding to the in
terest Of the early week program
are new issues OF the Pathe News
and the Literary. Digest's Topics
of the Day. and an especially de-
lightful concert number by the
Knickerbocl<er Symphony, under. the
Of Signor Natisilo,
of gems of melody from
Planquette's ever-popular ''Chimes
of Normandy"
The foremost feature Of the bill
Is Warner Brothers superb filn,
version of why Girls Leave
Home" q play famous on the stage
and improved In its every aspect In
the camera rendition. a complete re
view of which win be found In con-
nection with the Metropolitan Thea
ter, where this sterling photodrama
was also accorded first Washington
screenings yesterday before over
flow crowds.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
CRANDALL'S.
Harold Lloyd. In II Do.1 and David
Butler In sMaking the Grade,o

Butler In "Making the Grade,
Two male stars of the screen, each
possessed of unusual ability In his
particular line. share honors at
Crandalls Theater the drst three
days Of the current week. where the
major attraction 10 Il Do" Harold
LloVd's newest and funniest release,
and the companion feature, Making
the Grade" starring David Butler.
Harold Lloyd has never introduced
greater originality or a greater
number Of laughs through the medi-
um Of a two-reel farce than he
brings TO the screen in 81. Do" IN
which are revealed the perplexities
Of q young married couple left In
charge Of q couple of incorrigibie
youngsters. The fact that an eerie
vein OF unfathomable mysticism Is
made to punctuate the anal scenes
of the comedy only adds to their
unbridled hilarity. Mildred Davis
affords the star brilliant support.
In Making the Grade" David But
Ter appear for the FIRST time as star
of one Of his own productions. The
story Is a brisk one that relates
the adventures Of a young million
aire who enlists In the u. 8. army
and is sent to Siberia as q private.
In that far-away and barren land
Of penury and punishment he en-
counters strange adventures which
have as part Of their ramincations
the rescue OF q beautiful young
woman about to be shot by the mill
tary authorities Of another expedI-
tionary force for traltorous activi-
ties. The tale will be recognized by
readers as a skilfuI adaptation of
Wallace Irwin's Saturday Evening
Post story. Sophie Semenoff." The
star does a splendid piece of work
In the leading role, and is ably sup
ported by Helen Ferguson and a
strong cast.
The bill for the early week Is
completed by short-reel subjects and
excellent pipe organ accompani
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07

Heeter to secure Lester II. WOOL
.sey, monthly payments per cent.
Sq 57si, lot so7-chas. Purcell ct
ux, Eva, 10 Ernest L.<schmidf and
George M. Efnmeriet TO SECURE
,American~B. "a. 1920.
So i1Sz, pts lots IL and Ia-J.
Leo KoIb ct ux. Louise s.. to Frank
J. Hogan and Wharton z. Lester to
secure Julia M. Clark. $500. six
months per cent
So 1856, orig lots ls and i7-Ed-
gar w. Mccormack ct px. Josefa. to
Chas. A. Plan and Chatham Towers
to Securs Terminal Commercial q
Savings Bank, $1,000. Six months !
So lo7i, lot so-GotthardS A. and
Louis, c. Hoffman to VIM s.
Phillips 7and James H. Holmes to
secure George q. McIver and Leah
l.. McIyer. ssss monthly payments,
per cent.
So s2a, lot 54-Lefoy d. Walter
to VIM. II. Saunders and Arthur c.
Israel to secure John r. MeGee, ST.
600. One year per cent sa.
Sd 30ag, lot 5S-Ernest d. Brown
ct ux, Lula k to Clarence F.
WEIGH and Harry B. Pitts to secure
Helen B. welch, sI,IOo. one year I
per cent So.
So 1855. lot 7s-Andrsw Bodnar
ct ux, Margaret NJ. to Needham, c.
Turmaee and Arthur C. Keefer to
secure Boone c. and Florence 3.
Harding. sI,7oo. monthly, payments
per cent. s7"H
So 4Is. pit lots s and s-Sathan
Kline ct ux. Ray. to Walter, G.
Davis and Fred A. Smith TO secure
Mary e. Cox, $500. Three years Z
per cent sa. .' .s g.
Same to Walter G. Davis and Fred
A. Smith to secure Mary z. Cox,
$1,000, monthly payments. per
cent. p.
So 2sss. lot .ss-Frank L Tracy,
ct ux. Alice A, to Floyd e. Davis
| and Fred A. Smith to secure Mary
e. Cox. $500. Three, years per
So 2sss. lot ss-Frank l. Tracy
ct ux, Alice A.. 70 Floyd e. Davfs
and Fred A. Smith to. secure Mary
F. Cox. $4,000. monthly payments
9 per cent.
sq 1855, lots 90 and 24-Dollie A.
Bolte to VIM. Todd and James H.
Holmes to secure Anne n. Thomas,
$1,000. 1874 and Sc months 8 per
cent.
sa 2sso. lot 3s-James H. Clay ct
ux. Hellon, to B.. Francis Saul and
| a. Percy McGiue to secure Ethel M.
-Rutty. u.7oo. monthly payments. I
per cent.
So 2s1s. lots is. II and is-Frank
NJ Johnson ct ux, Eudora B., to
George p. Newton and Stanford H.
Lowther to secure Mary L. Barron
$500. on each lot s months per
| cent.
So 1891. lots I and s-Morgan E
Morgan ct ux, Beatrice NJ, TO Con-
tinental Trust Co. to secure The In
ternational Bank, 5000. Six months
Z per cent.
So 46S, lot 13-Wm. NJ. Sachs et
ux, Rebecca. to American Security
& Trust Co. to secure National
Savings & Trust Co.. $4,000. Three
years 6h per cent sa,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07

! Pay elk. Albert H. Gerbig, with
supply officer naval training station,
Great Lakes, Ill.
Pay elk. George q. schweizer, to
treatment, naval hospital, San Diego,
California.
Asst. Pay elk. Joseph A. Farrell,
with supply officer u. S. 8. Neches
Lieut.. Ralph H. Norris (Cl-5), to
naval air station, Pensacola, Fla.
Lieut.. q. g. Malcolm r. Jameson
(Cl-D, to U. 8. S. North Dakota.
Lieut.. q. 81 Russell v. Pollard
(Cl-5), to air squadrons, Atlantic
fleet.
Lieut.. John walen, to receiving
ship, San Francisco.
Ensign Haskell C. Todd, to U.
S. S. Neches.
Lieut.. julius F. Neub.rrsr. to
New York, N. Y.
Lieut.. Sidney P. Vaughn, supply
corps, to U. s. S. Charleston.
Lieut.. q. g. Trigg n. Smith,
supply corps, to U. S. s. Charleston.
Chief BoatswaIn Thomas F. Lang
seth, to duty Boston, Mass.
Guner Harry Bruins, to destroyer
squadron, Atlantic Fleet.
Gunner Harry T. Dodd, to u. s.
S. Oklahoma.
Gunner Durward Rose, to U. s. s.
Tennessee.
Chief Pharmacist Jack Diamond.
to Hampton Roads.
Pay Clerk James e. Butler, to
U. S. s. Great Northern.
Lieut.. Joseph B. Anderson, cl-5.
to duty naval air station, Pensa-
cola, Fla.
Lieut.. Austin R. Littlefeld, cl-s,
to U. s. S. Patoka.
Lieut.. Harold l. Terhune. cl-S u
continue active duty.
Lieut.. George R. Toothili, cl-3 70
duty r, b., Hampton Roads, Va
Lieut.. q. g. George ]. Brill. cI-2
to U. S. S. Nereus.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07

Same TO Louis c. Dismer and
Aaron Nusbaum to secure Aaron
Kronstadt, $4,000. monthly payments
So sss. lots Z and "B"-Ellen T.
.HaIier to Irwin B. Linton ano
Blair Lee TO secure Washington
city Orphan Asylum. $4,000, pay
able three years 6h per cent sa-
go sS7, lot s3-Sidney Scovey et
ux. Hellon, to B. Francis Soul and
O. Percy McGIue to secure Ethel ID.
Rutty, $500, monthly payments Z
So iosb, lot 5s-cora A. 1. Hem
Ter to Henry H. Bergman and
George M. Emmerich to secure
Metropolis B. A.. s1.70o.
Sd 3223, lot I3-Marcellus r.
woodbridge ct ux, Adelaide l.. to
Morton J. Luchs and David J. Dani-
gan TO secure Geo. +. and Ruth C.
Hoover. ss,lsS.5O. monthly payments
Sd 5000; lots IS. IS and Is-Geo.
A.. 1Gossett to Washington Loan &
Trust Co. to secure Equitable Co.
ioper. B. A.. s1.70o.
So 1896, lots 26, IS and 2S-James
A. Bailey ct ux, L. v. Faunce. TO
Lewis E. -Brsuminger and C. c.
Murray to secure Citizens Saving
Bank, 5000. Three years per cent
sa.
So sos, lot 149-Louise B. Clark
son to Walter c. Baiderston and
Isaac f. Shoemaker to secure
Maurine Heltman. $4,000. Three
years per cent sa.
Same to George o. Watson and
Isaac z. Shoemaker to secure
Michael F. Mangon. $500. monthly
payments 7 per cent.
So 80, lot 10S-Alice r. DANGER
field ct vir J. s. Barbour to Harold
z. Doyle and VIM. l. Miller to Sc
cure Gussie H. HiIlyer. $4,000. Three
years per cent sa.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07

Same to same to secure same, ,i,-
500. 1a-1s-so and SO months per
cent sa. s1eI
So 4I42, lot I5-Raymond r. Far
reII et-u4, Myrtle, NJ. 70 Fredefick
A. Linger and MaBson o. Bah TO
secure Robinson P. and Susan H.
Cough, tilss.sl. monthly payments
6 per cent.
So 2645, lot .Io-iHenry L. and
Lewis T. Breuninger to National
Savings q TT. Co. to secure Amefi-
can Security q Trust Co, $4,000.
Three years per cent sa-
So 1855. lot s1-Ju1ia AmIes 90
Arthur Carr and Marvin A. Custis
to secure Perp. B. A, 5000.
So $751;. lot 5s-Robt. l. johnson
ct ux, Louise, TO Wash. Loan a TT.
Co. to-secure Equitable Coop. b A.
50, 500.
So 2sss. lots IS to II-Harrts
Shapero ct ux, Annie, TO HRrry L.
Rust and Geo. c. Bowie TO secure
Pearl d. Clifford. $4,000. Three
years per cent sa.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
BUILDING PERMITS

3bst-A. NJ. Frees, owner, remodel
building, 36es 34th st NV, lots 1911,
50 2os1. cost $500; Frank Simpson,
Chevy Chase, Nd, contractor.
35S5-Harry A. Kite, owner, erect
two brick 'stoIes, 15o2-o4 z. Capitol
st se, lots I1-tz, 50 1910, cost $4,000;
H. A. Kite, 1914 K st NV contractor.
35S6-Harry A. Kite, owner. re-
model bldg. 1900 e. Capitol st Sc,
lot 43, So 1910. cost 10000; H. A.
Kite 1914 K st NV. contractor.
S5s7-W. W. Townsend, owner.
erect brick garage, R-1447 Irving st
NV. lot 707. So 1874, cost $3.50; J. B.
Tiny. 1917 Emerson st NV. con-
tractor.
35ss-w. w. Townsend owner, re-
model building. 1447 Irving st NV,
lot 7o7, SO 2S74. cost s175; J. B. Tiny.
1917 Emerson st NV, contractor.
35s1-Max walten. owner, erect
brick garage, R-1313-15 w st my,
lot 500. 50 23I, cost $4,000; Frank L.
Wagner 1913 H st NV. contractor.
35Ss-J. N. Cline, owner, erect
brick garage. Rial Irving place ne,
lot 81 50 361s cost $500; contractor.
owner.
s5s7-M. Cohen. owner. erect brick
store and apartments, 239s Ga ave
NV. lot $40. 50 3s77, cost $1,000;
George T. Santmyer. architect
35sS-V. d. Fitzhugh, owner,
metal garage. R-1416 F st ne. lot 20,
50 1861. cost 5000; E. Aronson, 1920
LIST st NV contractor.
35sa-H. H. Shapiro, owner, 4th
and W sts ne, owner. erect brick
dwelling. 201s eth st ne, lot o, So
3els, cost $1,000; contractor. owner
3S00-A. Duchesne, owner, metal
garage R-2712 sherman ave NV. lot
SIS. 50 2s5s. cost $500; Chas: z. Ben
ton. 32l4 Warder st NV, contractor
3607-S. 8. Wells, l4o5 Irving st
NV, owner. erect two brick dwell
ings, s512-l5 3sth st nv. lots l7-lS,
50 1859 cost $4,000; Mark williams
contractor.