davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29
Krauss Recipient OF
Pleasant Surprise On
Eve Of His Departure

Frederick G. Krauss, superintend-
ent of agricultural experiment station
worl; on Maui, and his family are
leaving the Island tomorrow night to
make their home in Honolulu, where
Mr.. Krauss will take up work of the
University of Hawaii. He will be back
for a short while about fair time to
lend his invaluable services to the
gathering and installation of agrop.
omy exhibits.
In advance of Mr.. Krauss' depart
ure, last, Friday, he was the recipient
of pleasing surprise from persons
and interests on the Island with
whom he has been more or less
closely associated in his work here
and who are aware of the beneficial
influences he and his work have eXer-
cised for the agricultural interests of
the Islands.
Mr.. Krauss was called up on the
telephone Friday morning by DR.. W.
ID. Baldwin and an appointment made
with him for later in the day When
the hour arrived he was surprised to
see more visitors than he had eX-
pected motoring up to his house. In
the party were DIR. Baldwin, II. b.
Penhallow, w. A. Clark, w. A. Bald,
win and George H. Farnsworth.
After the perpetration of a well exc
cuted and good natured joke at the
expense OF Mr.. Krauss, there was a
neat little presentation speech made
and he was given token of esteem
in the form of watch, chain and
pocket knife, all of gold. The watch
| was engraved with his monogram on
the back and within the case was an
inscription which said: Appreciation
and Aloha. Maui Agricultural Com
pany, Haiku Fruit and Packing Com
pany, Hawaiian Comm ercial q Sugar
| Company, Haleakala Ranch, Wailuku
Sugar Company DR.. W. d. Baldwin,
Kaonoulu Ranch, Honolua Ranch
Those who are acquainted with Mr..
Krauss can readily understand how
completely overwhelmed the recipient
was at a gift so unexpected by him
one which he will treasure so long as
he lives and hand down to his chill
| dren as an heirloom years hence.
There followed from others of the
party complimentary and appreciative
words and expressions of regret at
his coming departure and wishes foi
his success in new fields that showed
| The aloha in which he is helds
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29
WAlLUKU TEMPERATURES

Rainfall 0.05 inches.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29
OTHER POSTS
ARE URGED TO
FOLLOW MAUI
Mainland Legion Ready to
Back immigration Resolu-
ton; Surprised at Silence
of Posts of Islands.

Action of Maui Post No. s. Ameri-
can Legion, on the statements of
Samuel Gompers and on behalf of the
congressional resolution designed to
relieve the labor shortage of the ISL
ands was especially timely, it appears
from message which Leonard With.
ington has sent from the mainland to
the headquarters of the Legion in Ho-
nolulu. Wilmington says the national
organization is ready TO back the i'm
migration resolution, urges speedy ac-
tion in the Islands on the subject.
and adds that silence is costly.
Maui Post this week, before the
word came from Washington. asked
the headquarters of the Legion al Ho-
nolulu, since hearings had been re-
opened at Washington, to cable the
resolutions it had passed at the eX-
pense OF the Maui body. The mes
sage from Washington follows:
National organization of the Le-
gion backing Hawaiian immigration
program on basis of Americanism
Resolution No. 8, page 1854, sum
mary of proceedings of Cleveland con-
vention. So far | have received no
word from Hawaiian department.
Why not get busy, as move is under
stood here to be one against Japanese
domination of islands and in direction
of diversified alien population as re-
ferred to in resolution. Silence of Ha-
waii Legion costly. in view of national
Legion's Endorsement, which | under
stood was highly desired last fall
Failure action on Rodiek not due to
lack of energy here, but rules depart
ment of justice. Am sending complete
years activities for Hilo convention" !"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29
Cane Harvester,
Loader Invented
Lyman Brothers of the Big
Island Patent Device Which
May Do Work of Is to so
Men in Cane Field.

OF immense importance to the SUI
gar industry may prove to be the in
vention of cane harvester and load
er by two Big Island residents re-
Gently reported in the Hilo Tribune,
which said:
Letters patent under date OF July
3, 1921, have been received from
Washington patent attorneys by Nor
man X. Lyman, granting him patent
rights for a combined cane harvester
and loader.
"The invention is the outcome of
joint work by Norman Lyman and his
brother David, of Kohala, they having
perfected the mechanical details and
small model machine between them
selves and then making application
for patent year or two ago. In
the meantime, making their inten-
tions known in just a limited way,
they have already received several
offers for the practical development
of their cane machine. but are holding
such offers back while other matters
are pending now that their patent is
at hand.
"The general design of this new in
vention is such that one machine is
expected to do the work of 25 to so
men in the field. A circular knife cuts
the cane and travelling device then
carries it up and into a trailer car.
Both machine and car being attached
to any type of caterpillar tractor
Needless to say such labor saving as
this would eliminate immense labor
worries as well as doing much for the
cheaper production of sugar"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29
Bishop Estate Plans
Badly Upset by Ruling
Federal Tax Officials

Under ruling that the Bishop
trust the estate, under protest has
paid into the United States tax bu-
reau, through the internal revenue bu-
reau, $12S,000, and shortly will pay
100000, or more. 1t will endeavor
to bring the situation into the courts
for judicial Interpretation however.
Every plan for building and educa-
tional improvement at the Kamehame
ha Schools is now held up, or frozen"
according to A. f. Judd, trustee of
the estate as quoted in the Honolulu
StarBulletin.
Elaborate plans for a relocation of
buildings for the Kamehameha school
for boys, to include new and modern
structures, recreation grounds, and
other necessary buildings, have been
prepared, even to the extent of being
worked over finally by an eastern
architect, and it was hoped by the
estate that work on one of the units
would be commenced at an early date
Strips Estate of Funds
Now comes the United States gov
eminent with a ruling by a Washing
ton official, smashing all such plans
and requiring the estate to turn over
to the United States large funds in
taxes, thereby stripping the estate of
the very funds which We're to be used
for the elaboration of the educational
scheme which was intended to give
the Hawaiians of the territory the
best, educational opportunities posi-
BILE under the provisions of Mrs.
Bishops will.
The new educational plan provided
for the establishment of high school
course for the institution, to be launch
| ed in September of this year This, in
| itself, necessitated new buildings, to
give the plan opportunity for proper
| functioning.
Great Public Benefit
The Bishop estate, which was Gre
ated under the will of the Princess
Bernice Pauahi Bishop, provided for
educating Hawaiians of both sexes in
separate schools. The Bishop museum
which houses the finest Polynesian
collection in the world, has been of
incalculable public benefit The
schools have given education to thou
sands of young men and women of
Hawaiian blood,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29
JOSEPH FOR DEPUTY

Levi Joseph of Hama is to be named
deputy sheriff of Molokai, Sheriff
Crowell said following his return from
Hama on Wednesday. Mr.. Joseph has
gone to Honolulu whence he will
come to Wailuku and meet the sheriff
after which it is expected that his
appointment will be officially announc
ed.
Representative Joseph has served
three terms in the house of repre-
sentatives of which he is now men,
ber. He was formerly deputy sheriff
at Hama and so is thoroughly fami-
liar with the duties of the office. Re
Gently there were petitions circulated
asking for his appointment as road
supervisor at Hama to fill the vacancy
occasioned when Charley Bailey went
TO Lahaina.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29


CO. The borrower or the successor
to his interest in the tract shall COM
ply with the conditions enumerated
in section 2OS and with the provisions
of section 209 of this title in respect
to the lease of the tract.
Borrowers Insurance
Sec. PIG. The commission may re-
quire the borrower to insure, in such
amount as the commission may by
regulation prescribe, all live stock and
dwellings and other permanent i'm
provements upon his tract, purchased
or constructed out of any moneys
loaned from the funds; or in lieu
thereof the commission may directly
take out such insurance and add the
cost thereof to the amount of the
annual installments payable under
the amortization plan. Whenever the
commission has reason TO believe
that the borrower has violated any
conditions enumerated in paragraphs
(2), (4, (5), or (6) of section 215 of
this title, the commission shall give
due notice and afford opportunity for
a hearing to the borrower or the sue
cessor to his interest in the tract, as
the case demands. If upon such hear
ing the commission finds that the
borrower has violated the condition,
the commission may declare all an
nual installments Immediately due
and payable, Notwithstanding any pro-
vision in the contract of loan to the
contrary. The commission shall have
a lien upon the borrowers or lessee's
interest in his tract dwellings, and
other permanent improvements there
on, and his live stock to the amount
of all annual installments due and
unpaid and of all taxes upon such
tract and Improvements paid by the
commission Such liens shall have
priority over any other obligation for
which the tract, dwellings, other i'm
provements, or live stock may be
security.
Enforcement of Liens
| The commission may at such time
as it deems advisable, enforce any
such lien by declaring the borrowers S
| interest in his tract or his successors
| interest therein as the case may be
/ together with the dwellings and other
permanent improvements thereon and
| the live stock, to be forfeited and the
lease in respect to such tract cancel
ed, and shall thereupon order the
tract to be vacated and the live stock
surrendered within a reasonable time
| The right to the use and occupancy OF
the Hawaiian home lands contained
in such tract shall thereupon revest
in the commission, and the commits
sion may take possession of the tract
and the improvements thereon: Pro
vided, That the commission shall pay
to the borrower any difference in his
favor between (D the fair value Of
the live stock and any improvements
in respect to the tract made by the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29
Cause of Kahului
Fire Unexplained
Blaze Starts in Room That Is
Unoccupied; Water Supply
Short but Fire Has Long
Start When Discovered.

Fire of unexplained origin early
last Monday morning destroyed a
small building at Kahului owned by
Ting Chong, the loss to him in build
ing and contents being about $500 to
$1,000 and to his parents about S4OO
in currency which was burned II has
been said that if there had been suf
ficient water when the fire was first
discovered it could have been extjn.
guished, but this is doubted by au-
thorities.
The destroyed building was a small
one in the rear of Ting Chong's es-
tabishment. He was formerly in part
nership with another Chinese. whom
he recently bought out.
Room Unoccupied
The room in which the fire started
had been occupied by the parents OF
Ting Chong up to the Wednesday be
fore the fire, when they began sleep
ing in room in the main building.
Two daughters continued to occupy
the room adjacent to the one that The
old folk had formerly occupied the
contents of which, rugs, bedding, etc,
had not been removed.
The girls say that they retired
about midnight after the closing of
the store, but were uneasy. felt a
sense of impending danger and could
not sleep for long time. When they
did sleep one of them was awakened
and saw fire through the partition.
She awakened her sister and they
went out and gave the alarm to their
mother. She had arisen early to knead
bread. They investigated, found the
room in flames and alarmed the
neighbors. Those living near by say
flames were then coming through the
windows.
Water Supply Small
Water is turned off up at the reser-
voir at 1890 and turned on again
when the reservoir is filled. The main
line to Kahului is also turned off at
the sand hills, the Kahului supply 60
ing into the tanks and thence down
to Eahului. That morning the water
had been turned on at the reservoir
at 2:30 but there had not been time
for the tanks to fill before the fire
alarm was sent out.
OH llle arrival ol lle lire depart
ment at Kahului an effort was made
to get the water tender at the reser.
voir outlet, but he had gone home
Then, finally, A. Garcia was called up
and went to the stop near the sand
hills and opened the through main
He says that some one of the depart
ment should have notified him imme
diately the alarm was sent in TO the
fire department and he would have
opened the main forthwith.
The old folk who formerly occupied
the building had money. in theii
room. There was one can of golC
which was uninjured, the silver coins
were melted down into four Jumps
and the currency was destroyed
No insurance was carried on the
building which was burned.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29
DELIGHTED WITH MAUI

Mrs. Ella Meyer, Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown and daughters, Of Milwaukee,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Carey last week. Mrs. Meyer is
science teacher in one of the high
schools. She is studying physical
features OF the Islands and is taking
many slides home with her which
she will use in her work. Miss Brown
is also Milwaukee teacher. The
party visited Haleakala and were
very enthusiastic over the trip.
Mrs. Meyer expects to return an
other year. From Maui they nave
gone to Kauai.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29

Dies in Philippnes-Word- reached
Waiuku this week of the death of
William Allen, Jr,, who left Maui for
the Philippines in August two years
ago and was formerly an engineer for
the Kahului railroad. Mr.. Allen leaves
brothers in Honolulu, one employed
by the II. C. & S. Co., here and two
daughters in Wailuku.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29
NEXT EEK's MAILS

From the Coast-Maui. Tuesday;
Buford, Thursday or Friday;
Empire State, Friday.
For the Coast - Lurline and
Creole state, Saturday; Nile,
Tuesday; Manoa, Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
LATONIA ENTRIES.
First Race-Purse $500: claim,

First Race-Purse $500; claim
ing: for 3-year-olds: furlongs:
Alberta S.. 80; Jacobean, Huen,
John r. Reardon, Winchester, Uncle
Velo. 1902: Philanderer, Tharon, Pa
paska, True Friend, Ras, Rising
Rock. Ring Rose. Ace, 107; Cut Up.
May Bee, Romance 104.
Second Race-Purse $500; maid
en- 2-year-olds: fllies: 6 furlongs:
Black Betty, Cautious. Wake Up.
Canny Lady, Last Brush. Dixie
o'Day. Bonnie Crest. Georgette,
Field Lark. Margaret winsor. Wind
ing Through. 112.
Third Race-Purse s1.4o0: claim
ing; for 4-year-olds and up: 1916
miles: Herd Girl. 1os; Cheer Leader.
109; Royal Duck. Paris Maid. no;
Kimpalong, III.
Fourth Race-Purse $500: al
lowances: for 3-year-olds and up;
the Johns Hill Purse: s furlongs:
Balance Wheel. Ace High, Seanner,
Sea Bolt. Buddie Kean. sikhim.
1o1: Cinderella, Gloria France, 1903:
Marvin May. 10s; May Bodine. 1o7;
Hidden Jewel. 1os; Ruby. Bullet
Proof. 112.
Fifth Race-Purse s1,4oo: claim
ing; for 2-year-olds: 5h furlongs:
oolala, McGee's Pink. Little Polly.
Forestali. Coincide d'Amour, Moor
esque, 104; Salamander. 1o7; Mig,
Who Can Tell. Tulalip. The Col
opel's Lady. 1os; Hinkle. Red Wing
field. buckingham. 112; SirS John
Reeve. Ill; Bright Trash, Dorius,
lis.
sixth R.ee-Purse $500: tn.
Palace Claiming Handicap; for
3-year-olds and UP; ! LIS miles:
Travesty.. ss: Mavehono. 50; Matt
nee IDOL. 1o5; Brotherfy Love, los;
Accelerate. 1os; Blackie Daw, l1l.
Seventh Race-Purse s1,4oe; claim
ling; for S-year-olds and up; Ills
miles: Montillo, 100: Yellow Bios
som. Millersburg. 1o2; Capt. Tom,
Philistine. Black Hackle. 106: Toney
Lady. Peggy c.. Old Miss, 10s; Mol
lie Palmer, Gorham. chisca. III;
Pattern. W. G. McClintock, lo5; AL
Ivan. 1903; Foster Embry, la2; Ava
! r., 112; Lady Longfellow, 1os.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
BELMONT ENTRIES.

First Raes-For s-year-oids and
up: mile: Transient, io4; War
Note, III; Romeo. Romany, 1os;
Thimble, 100; Rep. ie7; Huonec,
los; Crack o. Dawn. los; yalor,
sunnyiand. 1ls.
Second Rase - Claiming; for
5-year-oids and up; IL miles:
Rockport, 1911: Darkhiii, los;
Third Raee-The Roxbury Handi-
cap; for 3-yeaf-olds; mile: Devas-
tation. Two Feathers. i0s; Scotland
Yet los; Dimmesdale, i14.
Fourth Raee-The Champagne;
for 2-year-olds, furlongs: mair
course: Surf Rider. ssdge. June
Grass. lo7: sunrsigh. Chesterbrook,
Galautman, D2. Modo, snob II, lis.
Fifth Race Selling; for maidehs;
3tyear-oids and up. furlongs;
main course. Esquire. 11s: Lampus,
los; Arapahoe. 115; Fly Paper
Monastery. 1os; Care Free. 100.
Sixth Raee-For maiden 2-year-
olds; 8 furlongs; main course: Ma
tive Land. III; Northcliffe. Castle.
ton. Reparation. Chesterbrook, veni-
zelos. Rainbow Boy. Mizara, All
Over, Royal Charlie, TTarn. ia.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14

LAToNlA RESULTS.

first Race = Honor Man. ia
tPooly. .is.5o. Tia so, won; Greed
Gold. iae tLunsford). $40, 80. Sec
ond; cosette. 100 tscobieo. $50.
third. Time, i:i4 a-5 loneliness,
Quick View. Sweet Liberty. Ragazza,
skiles Knob. shipmate, Rapid
Stride, also ran.
second Race = Cap Rock. liz
tGsrner). 1890. $50. $40, won: ru-
lane. liz (Burke), $40. ESQ. second;
Demos, liz tKederis), $50. third.
Time, LIS s-5. spats, Maximac,
Hamel. Pindar. Steel. Lugs. also
ran.
rhird Race-Eastside, 1o2 tGreg-
ory). 4so. s.so, s,so. won; Miss
Petite! ios tParke) $40. $40. sec-
ond; Miss Fontaine, 90 (scobie),
ale, third. Time, i:40 s-5. Win
chester, whippet, British Maid,
Gipsy Lad, Blond Buddy, also ran,
Fourth Race Lima Clark, 10l
(Kederis). $50. s.5o. sse, won; Om-
nipotent. i06 (Frapcis), Il0, $40
second; Bright Leaf. 1o1 (Barnes)
$50. third. Time. 1:0s. Hold Ne
Foul Weather, Bartered. Lady
Mother. Berpice X, also ran.
Fifth Rsce-Rangoon, 1o7 (Garn-
err. $40, $40, 40, won; Guy. l0t
(Barnes), $40. $50, second; Sands OF
Pleasure. 1o7 (PooD. 3.4o. third
Time, 1:45 As. Pimlico, Pongee
Alta Boy II, Woodtrap, also ran.
sixth Raee-Ginger, lis (Pooi)
$50. 500. 2.2o. won; Rouieau. 10,
(Garner), 12.S0, 400, second; Angon
11S (Taylor), 2.40. third. Time
l:is LIS. sewell Combs, Minute Man
also ran.
seventh Rsee-Arravan lo7 (Ken.
nedyl, $40. 400. 2.so. won; WIN O. tn
Wisp, 81 (Schobie), $50, 2.70, sec
ond; Harvest King. liz (Burke)
$40, third. Time. 1:4S 2-5. Non
skid. Harold K, Parol, Waterford
Dolph, also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
MARLBORO ENTRIES

First Race-claimlng for 3-year-
ands and upward: about sh fur
longs: Queen OF the Spa, 10s; Betsy,
los; Baretta, lo4; Versailles, liz,
SHY Ann. los.
Second Rsee-Claiming; for maid
ems all ages; about furiongs.
Streamer. 112; Don Piaudit. liz;
Maharanna, liz; Mainstay. l20; Sir
Mortemer. 49,
Third Race-Ciaiming for 2-year-
olds; about S furlongs: Tout de
Suite, l0s: Sarafax. 1os; Gwynedd
liz: Tricklette. 10s. The Clock
pender, I12.
Fourth Race Claiming; for g.
rear-olds and upward: about s fur
longs: Toutor, l12: Togolant, ia;
Protagoras, ia: Macushla, III;
Regular, ia
Fifth Race-Claimine: for 3-year.
olds and upward; ] mile and a six
teeuth: Harwood, liz: Crystal Day
III: Reyennis, III: MaxIm's Choice
liz.
Sixth Race-Claiming for 3-year.
olds and upward: about furiongs
Savilla, 1os; Primitive. 114: Giorose
los: Brolaski, III: Lucie May. los
Scotch Kiss. 11o.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14

JOCK scot, 70 ., ] 10 ?, II 70 q;
Bouyhnhm, to L. to I Saddle Ring. even.
Time. 1:3s. Start good; vsa easily: place
driving. Winner g. BY Ogden-Fnnkie
Owner and trainer. NJ. J. Murphy.
SIXTH RACE.
The Bellsir Handicap: for mares Of all
ages; 6ls furiongs; purse, 81 200; main
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

south of Mckinley st, east OF
pun 81 NV 50 1894. lot IL and par,
lot IL, Chevy Chase Grove-Agne,
$40. q II
14ls F st ne, SO 1851. lot 2s-
James {. Darnall ct ux, Irene E.
Anna, SO. Tsri
1901 I'd st NV. 50 s1o7, lot IA, ad.
dltion to LeDroit Park-Harry c
Essex ct ux, Elizabeth s., to Jen.
ME A. Belt, SO.
North of N st. west of sth st sw
50 41S. part lot David D. wilker.
son ct ux, Elizabeth A., to John w
Rollins ct ux. Katherine r., $40.
South of Nicholson st, west OF
Ith st NV, 50 1856. lot 24-Alpheus
n. Ryan ct ux. Betty c., to w
Oscar Myers, $40.
North Of Shepherd st. east OF
18th st NV. So 1928. lot 1o6-Clar-
ehce H. Small ct ux, Florence c.,
to Hyman Hoffman. $40.
OF M st, W Of LIST st NV, 50 557,
lot l1s-Wilbur F. Nash ct ux, Hat
tie E, to Emma v. Wallace and
George B. Wallace. $40.
: l2l1 c st Sc. SO of 1915, lot =
Jno. Sesso ct ux,- Nicolina, to Sam'l
stevenson ct ux, Eva, $40
OF Rodman st. W of Conn ave
nw' SO 2061, lot 74-Arthur L.
Luedke ct ux, Ruth J., to J. Edward
Collum, $40. -
s17 E st NV, 50 377. lot a.
Mash'n Tobacco Co. to Herman o.
Plugge ct ux, S70.30o.
Sarrie H. Graham to Samuel v.
2s1 ard st sw, 50 5s4. part orig lot
Lucretia Williams, ;,.5Oo.
18th st NV. bet re s, so ass. loY
l1s-Benj. L. Jackson ct ux, Carrie.
to Elizabeth G. Robins, $40.
1922 Webster st NV, so e6se ,o,
2S-R. o. f. Davis ct -ax. Berdie p
TO Iowa Ave NJ. e. Church. $40.
Princeton pl NV. q of. 7th ~. f1ee
ave NV. 50 3034. lot 80: So 2i1
lot 22-Chas. L. Magee. Ell ux. Gus
taya L.. to nellie r. Tucker,z3ia.
SOC Florence court ne, 50 IoSf to,
114-Michael Holdblatt et ux. Dsra
TO Newman Farm ct ux. Yetta s1o
Sof Kennedy st, of 18th n nw
50 27ls lot 23.-James z. Fox 81 nv
Ruth B.. TO Gustav and Bessie Hars
tig, SO.
! 9Th st NV, bet " and o SITS ,r
ssI, part lot 5s-Neuman Farm A.
TX fetta, to Michael Goldblatt. ct
ux. Dora. SO Ass =. 80 :.
So7 TO 525 14th st Sc sq Io4s. ro,,
~ to ss-Henry Jaeger ct ux. Rosa
to Kate v. Duvali. $40.
Kate " Duvan conveys same
property to Thornton Carusi, $40.
OF Quebec st. o OF 35th ST nw
80 2os4 lot s1-Harry x. Boss ct Al.
to George II. Parker ct ux, Arne,
s., $40. e'
Near 44th and Polk SITS ne. so 5ifs
lot 12c-Robinson white et ny
Minnie l.. TO Geo. W. Brown. SO.
80 Epshur st nv. &c s1se 10,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14

43-Clara T Schwab ct al 10 Har-
riett G. Mckinney. $40.
tn pi NV, of New Cut I'd. 50
.Soo' lot : and part 3-Mary e. An
oerson to VIM. F. Eckstorm and
Na.nerlne v. Eckstorm, SO.
lol Randolph pl NV; 1906 n. ]. ave
nw' 4lS and at Q st NV, Nof L
So, " OF N. J. ave, NV; sq 5o$ all
interest In and TO lots 10 and 14A
aIso part lots 14f and 1l2, so slo4.
iot ~ addition to LeDroit Park
Miriam E.u ppercue to Ida N. wag-
sSS L st ne, SO sos, lot s5-Fanny
Z. saul to Mary e. Frye,s1o.
9lI L st ne. SO 500, lot 5s-Mary
u saul to Joseph z. johnson, $40.
FRANKLIN st ne, bet. 18th and 14th,
50 sse7, lot .. South BrookIand-
John B. Rubins ct ux, Mary G. to
Joseph L. Caldwell, ct ux. Mary E.,
eSs Florence ct ne; 155 Randolph
pl NV. 1888 9Th st NV; 50 1851, all
interest in and to lot Sc; 50 slol. lot
20. LeDroit Park; seesos1, lot 20, Le-
Drost Park-Ida NJ wagRener to
Miriam E. Uppercue. SO.
D at ne. bet lsth and 18th, 50 fo4i,
lot 16-HarryL Yost ct ux, Goldie.
to Frederick C. schorb. ct ux Bessie.
stss Mt Pleasant st NV. 50 2s2o,
lot ILL., VIM. p. Flint, ct ux, Ara
belle. H J.. to Jessie u. Childress
SO.
18th st NV. bet Ingraham and Jef-
fersons 50 2so3. lots and IS to "A, SO
2Ssl, lot 1-Lynchburg Inv. Corp to
Herbert 7 shannon and Morton J
Luchs $40