davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-06
MATRIMONIAL
A Record of Dan Cupid's Doings As
The DAYS Go By

The following announcement
cards hane been sent out:
aMr. and Mrs. Marion Hall an.
nounce the marriage OF their daugh.
ter, Elizabeth Helen, TO Mr. Claude
Grif3th Redmon, on Wednesday,. the
thirteenth of November, one thous-
and nine hundred and twenty-one,
Paris, Kentucky"
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-06
HOLIDAY GOODS AT THE ARDERY
DRUG co.

Pipes, tobaccos, and cigars In hol-
tday packages. We have all the
most popular brands.
(x) ARDERY DRUG co.
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-06
START TO SAVE NOW!

THE FIRST DOLLAR IS THE
FOUNDATION FOR THE REAL
THRIFT. LEAVE YOUR MONEY
WITH THE BOURBON BUILDING
&IOAN ASSOCIATION, WHERE
II WILL NOT ONLY EARN A FAIR
RATE OF INTEREST, BUT IT WILL
BE ABSOLUTELY SAFE.
NEW SERIES OPENS SATUR-
DAY. DECEMBER 8. WHY NOT
START SAVING THENa
II. A. POWER, President.
WILL S. ARNSPARGER, Sec'y.
(tf)
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-06
AGENTS WANTED


Live agents wanted to handle city
trade for the genuine Watkins Pro-
ducts. A real opportunity. Write
to-day for free samples and partic-
ulars.
- ]. r. WATKINS CO.,
Department 2, Memphis, Tenn.
(6.4t-pd)
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-06
FOR THE BLACK CAKE

Ffssh fnsrsdfents fof .that; hlsck.
cake: Citron, seeded and sood dleSS
raiefns. dates. sshelled nuts, orange
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

LAST year Seattle daily paper.
feeling the thick blue mist OF bust
ness depression stealing into evry
corner Of the city. decided that
something drastic must be done. Tho
community must be awakened. II
was walking In its sleep. dead TO the
call Of high cmprise and strenuous
erdcavor. A good stiff punch right
on the point OF the jaw ought 20 do
the work. the editor argued. SO he
hauled off and planted Journalistic
Dempsey on sseattle's chin. following
the initial punch with a series Of
rights and straight jabs. all for the
good OF the patient
'Seattle's back Is 70 the waii- the
journalist. very sincere In opinion
and with the best OF motives, an.
cities listening gieefuliy with dis
tended ears. We must grid our iolus.
POLL up our sleeves and so 10 II II
wo are 10 retain our standing. It's
fight or die, Get busy. Start some
thing. Show your accustomed form.
A crisis Is at hand We can meet II
and survive IL but only II we can
revive the communlty's greatest
asset. the old.tlme Seattle Spirit
and moro TO the same effect.
He kept the 'wakc-'em-up' cam
pai0n going for weeks: with every
style Of type. with all the verbs and
adjectives OF his vocabulary he tried
10 infuse new life into the oid-time
spirit Of the Puget Sound commun-
ny. but the results astonished the
editor. Seattle showed spirit enough
under the goading. but u was all di.
rectedL not upon high enprise and
bold adventure. but upon the pub
l1cation that aroused IL. AS for the
Seattle Spirit II did not stir. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
ASTONISHED At
SUCH RESULTS


:ranlac JUS, keeps me feeling fine
IN the time. and I think it's the
ernndest medicine on earth" said
Mn. Jennie Hcrnberyer. OF s2s Lu-
ellie ave. Los Angeles. Mrs. Hern-
berger also owns home at Hermosa
Beach. where she spends a great
DIAL Of her time. and Is highly es-
teemed By = wide circle OF friends.
1T was a little over two years ago
that I first used Taniac. and ] got
such wonderful results from II that
/ have taken bottle every few
months since just as a general tonic.
Before ! began taking the medicine
/ was 50 weak and wornout ! could
hardly look after my housework- Ny
appetite was 80 poor could scarce
~ eat anything. and what ! did
manage to eat seemed to give me no
nourishment. ! felt tired out and
miserable all the time.
~AIl my efforts TO find anything
70 help me failed until tried Tan
lac. but commenced improving
right from the day I started taking
this medicine, and four bottles built
me up fifteen pounds in weight and
made me Just as healthy as could
ask 20 be.
MY daughter had real nervous
breakdown and the way Tanlac
helped her was simply astonishing.
A. said. I take the medicine every
once in a while now as a tonic. and
give II 10 the children too. and II
keeps us Gil in good health all the
time. just can't praise Tanlac
enough for what IL has done for
us
Tanlac is sold In Seattle by Bar
tells Drug Stores and by leading
druggists everywhere. Advertise
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
Magazine Writer Holds PostMortem Over Seattle Spirit

with the Same aggressive
energy that marked the ui,build-
ing 81 private fortunes by en-.
tracing the cream from far
flung natural resources. Seattle
II now rolling up liz sleeves 10
tackle honestto. goodness con
structivc work. For instance. II
II supporting broad. carefully
considered Land reclamation and
farm.aIlotmont program outlined
by the state development bureau
OF the Chunbw Of Commerce..
Formerly such efforts kept In
mind almost exclusively the
profit On be made by the owner
or his agent In the saie of the
land; the new program II DE-
signed exclusively for tho bsrscfit
Of the buyer. II ignores spec,iia
tive profits, tries 10 eliminate
them entirely and makes tho
welfare the success Of the settler
L. first and only consideration"
The writer tells OF numerous othei
and unselfish efforts
now being put forth by Seattle bust
ness men for the benefit OF tho Pa
cific Northwest and oonciudex
The resources OF Western Wash
ington. the energy and ability OF ~
inhabitants are too great 10 admit
OF more than momentary hesitation
in their development Puget Sound
wns prcordsined by virtue OF ioca
ton and natural endowment n rnni
with Philadelphia IN commercial and
Industrial Importance. 20 become a
summer vacation country ms popular
M Florida and California arc In win.
ter. In Puget Sounds steady clint
toward the goal there viii h.. an al
present pauBcs 10 take breath. but
tho prize In plain sight In too rich
for a long halt.
Compare the Population Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

yond the oceans facing these two
regions. New England faces
Europe. n continent declining In
commercial Importance; Western
Washington faces Asia, cont
ncnt whose billion inhabitants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
DECLARES old GRAB
Attitude DEAD HERE
City Jared Out of Selfish Spirit of Old
and Now We're All Pulling Together,
"Sunset" Editor Finds; Change Late
Is the Seattle Spirit dead?


Yes-deader'n doornail! And glad OF it.
This according to Walter " Woehke associate editor OF
the Sunset Magazine.
But he says in an extensive article in the September
number of that publication, of Seattle glad ii
is dead.
And without it. Seattle, he propheses will "be
muny of finer grain better place to live in, TO do bus
ness with"
How he this conclusion is extensively set forth
along with his postmortem of the alegedy dead spirit
tO-wt:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FREcKLES

Equecze the Juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard white. which any drug
store viii supply for few cents.
shake well, and you have . quarter
pint Of harmless and delightful lem.
ON bleach Massage this r~ectly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day, then
shortly note the beauty and white
ness Of your skin
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion tn bleach and bring
that soft. clear. rosy-white com
piexion. also AZ a frcckie, sunburn
and tan bleach, because IL doesn't
lrrifate Advertisement
After the snow. well 70 10 Boidt'a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

New EnrInnd with the number
Of Washington's inhabitants;
compare Wasbington's unde-
yesoircd power 10 tho New Eng
land supply compare the two
brands Of climate and look be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

are bist beginning 10 realize the
virtues of kerosene and the iron
horse.
Els II safe 10 piaoo little bit
on the young. vigorous chal-
lepger Of Atlantic suprenacyf'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

Mississippi. In short hs dead an a
CANNED salmon unless all fishing op.
erations absolutely cease this sum.
mer from the sea 20 the spawning
grounds and continue TO he radically
curtailcd for at least eight TO i2
years.
''will they do IT, VIII they suspend
fishing and canning In order 10 save
the Industry Both Gamers. trap
owners aud fishermen have tho best
possible reason for entirely suspend.
ing operations. More than a million
eases Of Alaskan salmon are stu
lying In tho warehouses OF Puget
sound. heavily mortEaged. dcvourinK
interest. insurance and warehouse
charges In large Koba every day. de.
pressing prices and sucking tho In.
dustry's life blood because no buyers
for them can he found. The world
Ia It's present condition has little use
for more salmon. an inereas. In the
supply must inevitably drive the
price OF tho old stock still lower. and
augment the loss. besides being sure
death to the industry. yet II ls a safe
bet at long odds that nothing will be
done that the speculative unrcason.
ing greed OF Gamers and trap owners
viii block the suspension policy. that
the last OF tho sockcye run win be
canned and sold at n iosA
"rhat. dear friends. II the
finest. most gorgeous blossom of
the spirit mistakenly attributed
To Seattle only. It's the oId-timo
spirit Of the pioneer West. the
fighting spirit that places the
interest of the indi, idual first
and rrsenis the suggestion that
the community also has mn In
tercst TO be preserved. TIN gio
rious spirit Of daring adventure
for personal profit thai reclaimed
the Far West from the wilderness
In two generations and squAn-
der~d natural wealth enough for
five generations In the process.
"And II won't be long before
this spirit has cleaned cut tho
Alaska streams. has sent the
Alaska salmon 20 Join the Puget
sound scckryr. the buffalo and
the hustle Ia the land Of OBJ
livion."
In similar vein wcehike discusses
the haiibut herring and crab indus
tries. Also the earlier exploitation
OF Alaska. Then be turns 10 matters
closer hone.
SfIiPyARD CLOSING
IMMEDIATE SLUMP CAUSE
The immediate cause. Of last
years sudden and violent slump In
Seattle was the rapid and complete
closing OF all the ahipyards a year
ago" he writes.
Nowhere else on the Pacific coast
had the shirbuildinw industry made
greater strides during the war. no.
whore else had II expanded as expio-
sivciy. and nowhere else did II col.
lapse as early. az thofoly and ~
speedily as IN Seattle In Los An
geles. San Francisco and Tacoma
some OF the yards are working on
new construction 20 this day: In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

rouit NOT atlr ~ was dead IL still
is dead. Let's hope II stays dead.
The seattle Spirit was born In
1895. when the klondike rush BE-
gan IL died early IN 1870 when inc
last shipyard closed ia gate ana shut
down. Between these two dates. IN
the short space Of twsnty-four years,
u built a great city amid the stufnps
OF Puget Sound. created world port.
made many miiiionaires. Ana now
les IN the unrsue. dead OF eS.
haustion at the tenaer age OF
.w,''S .'ou.. ""A' WI" S''''e "o
,s.,s
ss"ous ~ Wv 1919. 's"n
'0 WI ~ soa'i.n- 49,, ~
s-s. $3.50. -, -. ~ ~, - ~ ~
s,A.-s..
- ~ -
- ,..',s' ~,... - -,
-. 80 s.,.,-lss.. .a,,,ssaa.-
49,, a., ..s
!, -. .r,.s.,,s. - ~. -.
.,-,..... "a 4. a.,
49,, ,,,ss..,n. s,,,,.,,,, -. .,a~,~,,.
-. - ss....... ..''.,' ''.,
a no 'Ap'A'h oy con-r''e 'n
s'a"e'S'
TO see NE results OF tho Seattle
spirf' In their most aggravated form.
one must look a, the salmon fisheries
or Puget sound and adjacent waters.
az the condition OF TINS industry In
Alaska where Seattle and san Fran.
cisco are competing with one another
In tho race To determine which can
DO most IN the determination OF the,
worries finest FOOD fish
''The principal variety Of salmon
caught and canned in Western Wash.
lnxton Ia the sockeye. The schools OF
this splendid fish enter the strait OF
Juan de Fuca from the Pacific. iaxiiy
make their way between the numrr-
Gus islands OF the Gulf OF Georgia.
travel north into British Columbia
waters and go 1900 miles up the
Eraser river and its tributaries to the
Spawning grounds in the high noun
tains. where they die after the act OF
ropagation has been performed. Tho
annual run is subject 10 wide fluctua-
tons. reaching its maximum proper.
tons every fourth year. The indus
ry's greatest year was IN 1913 when
the traps purse seines. gil nets ana
hooks supplied the cannsrles Win
enough fish 10 turn out l,eoo'oe"
cases
1T WAS . great year. Fishermen
and Gamers reaped golden harvest.
LET no guilty sockeye yet hru, was
their motto. They DAD their best 70
i've up 10 IL And four years iater'
In 1871, they turned out with more
and larger traps. seines ana nets 20
break the record. DIDN'T the Dig pack
OF 1913 Indicate the TREMENDOUS size
OF the quadrenniaf socksye rum IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

Portland the last yard did not close
until June of this year. In all Of
these cities the yards tried hard TO
obtain private contracts when con
struction for tho shipping board
ceased. and in all OF them steamers
were built for@private account. but
in Seattle every yard closed It's gates
as soon m the last government boat
wus completed. Whereas the other
cities taporod off gradually. giving
tho INDUSTRIES allied with nhipbuild.
ing reasonable time IN which 10 cut
down and seek new outlets In Seattle
30. 900 ship workers were discharged
in n few monthA forcing scorer OF
auxiliary plants 20 cloao down with
equal rapidity. A. the same moment
the war-created trannshipment bust.
ness to and from the Orient declined
precipitately. the lumber industry
began To slow down and the salmon
boom crashed. Only n community
with n sound. reinforced concrete
foundation could have withatood
these simultaneous shocks without
cracking. Seattle did not crack. II
emerged from the ordeal whole and
sound 10 the core. IL gnined by ~.
because the experience caused the
community 10 take stock. 10 examine
inself In order 20 lind the reason for
the sudden drop and 10 remove H.
The leading Seattle shipbuiider.
the man who, on the basis Of low.
priced steel contract. started during
tho war 20 raid and outtid the ostab-
ltshcd yards for their skilled labor,
thereby disorEanizinT the entire In.
dusfry. wns among the very first
10 quit not only the sfirbuiidine
business. but the community M
we'll taking his profits with him.
There are others playing the
same KIND of a game Having made
their pile. they have exchanged the
old upand-at'em. do-and-dare spirit
for Its reverse. They just sit tight
perfectly content with tho com.
munity a. Il f.. rarely willing 90 par
ticipato In any enterprise that does
not offer pawnhrokerr security
EVERY MAN FOR
HIMSELF IN SEATTLE
woehike tells Of tho vain efforts
to finance a tourist hotel and con
tinuex
''Untii she v~ry recent past. Scat.
tie was . community In which every
individual lived. worked. struggled
and fought primarily for himself.
with little regard for the other fei
low. This trait expressed itself even
In IN. city's social life. Compared
with It's sine and tntcrrstx the mum.
her OF clubs In Seattle In extremely
small. despite tho large number Of
men given 10 outdoor life and sports.
Il lacks well equipped athletic
club.
There r growing NJ a new psy-
chology. the spirit OF constructive
service. the realization that one
must SOW before one can reap. the
desire 10 help tho other tAilow not
because OF immediate r-rrrorai profit.
but because snch help will bencfit
the community an a whole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

After the snow. we'll no To Boidt'a
advertisement.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
MRS. BROMwELL HOST
TO BELGIAN AMBASSADOR

Mrs. Charles Bromwell will en-
tertain at a dinner on February in
compliment to the Belgian Ambas-
sador and Baroness de Cartier and
the Argentine Ambassador and
Nine. LeBreton.
On January 80 Mrs. Bromwell will
be hostess to a large and distin-
guished company at luncheon to be
given in honor of DR.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Satterwhite, who will come to
Washington to visit Mrs. Cromwell
Brooks and Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Bradley. Among the guests at the
luncheon will be Gen. John Per-
shing and Gov. Albert Ritchie, Of
Maryland. Mrs. BromweII will en-
tertain at luncheon on January 25
in compliment to Nine. Riano, and
on January q will give a dinner
for the Vice President and Mrs.
Thomas r Marshall.
Miss Mildred Bromwell. who has
been at Lakewood, N. J., for a week
or so with her cousin, Miss Eliza
beth Stevenson, will return on Fri
day accompanied by Miss Stevenson,
who will be her guest for a while.
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks will be
hostess at dinner on January 29,
when, the Argentine Ambassador
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
Gen.Pershing
To Receive
Entertains Informally,
Many at Chilean
Embassy Dance.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

Mrs Woodrow Wilson, wife OF
the President. attended the New
York Symphony orchestra's concert
at the National yesterday afternoon.
With her in the White House box
were Mrs. Townsend. Mrs. Julian
James, Mrs. Washington. Mrs. W. H
Boiling, Mrs. J. NJ. Helm and Miss
Bertha Boiling.
Mrs. Marshall, wife Of the Vice
President, will observe her usual
day at home this afternoon at her
apartment at the New willard.
Mrs. cambridge Colby, wife Of
the Secretary of States will return
today from a brief visit in. New
York. She will not receive today.
Mrs. Meredith, wife Of. the Sec
retary Of Agriculture, will be at
home this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick owen
Bohen, Of Des Moines, son-in-law
and daughter of the Secretary and
Mrs. Meredith, will leave today for
Miami, Fla, after a months visit
with Mrs. Bohen's parents here.
The Ambassador Of Chile and
Nine. Matthew . entertained about
$50 distinguished guests alta dance
last evening at the embassy. In the
party were the consul OF Chile, at
New York, and Mrs. Edwards, who
are staying at the embassy. Dane
ing lasted until a late hour and an
elaborate supper was served at mid
night. Many young people, friends
of Nine. Matthews nieces, the Misses
Da Cana, were in the party.
The Brazilian Ambassador, Au-
gusto Cochrane de Alencar, will an
tertain at a ball on the evening of
February 4.
Maj Gen. o. H. Ernst and Miss
Helen A Ernst entertained at din
ner last evening in compliment to
Lady Geddes, wife of the British
Ambassador. Covers were laid for
twenty.
Mrs. Philip S. Henry entertained
at a luncheon yesterday in compl-
ment to Lady Geddes, wife OF the
British Ambassador. In the party
were Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, Mrs.
Robert l. Owen. Mrs. Howard
Sutherland, Miss Fannie Ross, Mrs.
Clarence Richmond Day, Mrs. Ar
thur Bullard. Mrs. Roland Morris,
Mrs. Victor Kaufman. Mrs. Fred
erick Brooke. Mrs J. j. -BToderick,
Mrs. c. c. McChord and Mrs. w.
D. McDougall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry have recently
returned after living in England for
some time.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
Marriage Licenses

Horace E. Barnes, 40. and Jo-
sephine Harris, 25, both of this
city. The Rev. ]. T. Marshall
Richard W. Sanborn, IS, of Enc
field. n. H, and EIysabeth Sweeney,
IS. of NewbeFryport. Mass. The Rev.
W. A. CahiII.
Angus Smith. As. and Olivia Jack
son. 3s, both Of this city. The Rev.
T. T. Taylor
Estel z. Miller, %. of French Lick
Springs, Ind, and Marguerite W.
Reitz, %, Of this city. The Rev. E.
B. Bagby.
Robert L. Dixon. 2s. and Mary
L. Ware, 1s. both of this city. The
Rev A. SsyIes.
Daniel B. Stewart. 35. and Maude
1. Pye. 81. both of this city. The
Rev. o. L. Mitchell.
Earle W. Staibbs, %. of Harpers
Ferry. W. Va. and Stella S. Cakes,
IS. Of Grottoes, Va. The Rev. H
F. Downs
Robert L. Smith. 21. and Willie ].
Embrey, 20, both of this city. The
Rev. ]. H. Jefrries.
William T. Coles. %. and Ade-
laide C. Crauford. %, both of this
city. The Rev. J. ]. O'Connor.
noel l.. OlHlInOnSs Sls OF P1SRah,
Nd. and Clitsy NJ. willett, 21, Of
Marbury. Md. The Rev D. E. Higgs.
John W. Douglas, 20, and Ber-
nadine B. Brown. Is, both Of this
city. The Rev. P. ]. Ritchie.
oliver NJ. Heblich. 81, OF Potts
town, Pa, and Margaret NJ. Hof-
man, 25, Of this city. The Rev.
r. Talbot.
James u. Barron, "a, and Stella
Jones. IS, both Of this city. The
Rev. W. J. Howard.
Bush wilkins, 80. of Maple Grove,
Va, and, Daisy suttle. 81, of Fe-.
totum. Va The Rev. J. d Briggs.
Percy c. Jackson, SO, and El-
nosa L. Clark. 81! both Of this city,
The Rev A. II. Mihm.
Robert Hunter, 40. and Lula King.
70. both OF this city. The Rev. A.
Sayles. =
George C. NewIin, %, Of Fargo.
v OAK, and Nellie @. Sherwood.
20. Of this city. The Rev. G. F.
Dudley.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

so Adams st. NV, square 1923,
| lot 81, Dobbins' Addition-Theresa
Meyer to Leona c. Augusterfer, SO.
Alley between K and L sts., Con-
/ necticut ave. and 18th St, square
1853. lot 37-Anna w. Haywood to
Archie H. Douglas, $40.
949 T St NV, square 36l, lot 95-
Orley P. Shipley to Anthony Garnett
ct ux., Lottie A, $40,
North of Rhode Island ave. east
of 24th st. ne, square 1890. lot 1S,
Sherwood-Ewald Draugs, admins
traitor, to Ewald Draugs, $40.
S19 West Virginia ave me-, square
909. lot 72-Thomas w. Stubblefield
ct Ux., Emily NJ, to William A.
Baumbach ct ux., Winifred, $40.
1919 c st. sw., square 264, part
original lot MARY E. Smith and
Mary c. Brown to Blanche E. Nc
Buney. $40.
3l1 Shepherd st. NV. square 1913,
lot 46. Petworth-Harry wardman
and Thomas P. Bones to Stuart E.
Burdick and Frances NJ. Burdick,
SO.
Howard ave. se., west of B. & o.
r. R., square $3.50, lots $50, $50 and
$40, Barry Farm-Susan Brown to
Very Brown, Daniel Webster and
Charles H. Parker, S25.
Randolph st. NV, between 18th
and 14th sts., square 1924, lot s,
North Columbia Heights-Thrift
Building Company to William G.
Irwin, SO.
1913 10th st. NV, square 365, un-
divided half interest in and to lot
S7-Marion Grigsby and James H.
Grtgsby ST., to James H. Grigsby,
jr., $40. - -
Belmont rd., west of 2Sd st. NV.
square 1873, all interest in and to
lot ID Kalorama Heights-william
3. kurtz ct ux, Madge F., to Regi-
maid X. Walker, $3,3Ss.3s
Belmont rd, west of 23d at. NV,
square 252S, all interest in and to
lot l3, kalorsma Heights-Fidelity
Trust Company, trustee, and Leila
L. kurtz to Reginald r. Walker,
s3,3Ss.3S.
: 7s4 Irving st. NV, square $3.50, LOT
SO, Mount Pleasant and Pleasant
Plsins-Ethel NJ. Rutty to Josephine
z. Gregg. $40. :...- ...., ,.s.,.'.
North OF Macomb ST., west of
Connecticut ave, square 20s2, paris
lots. IL and IL, Cleveland Park
Elisha 3. Carrier ct sux.,i Edith Y
to Fenton F. Leith ct ux., Helen
c., $3.50. .--
Alaska ave- nw., between EDahiis
and Elder SITS. me-, corner 14th and
Dogwood sts. NV, square 2735, lot
IL. square 277s, lot "a. Girls Por-