davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-13
Beautiful Mahogany
Floor Lamps

May we suggest that you
come in and allow us to
show you a few of the new
est and latest novelties in
floor lamps? We are sure
that you will want to pick
out one of them. There is a
great variety of combination
cofors in the silk shades,
many styles and designs in
he mahogany standards
that will please you. All
lamps come complete with
two-way socket and extern
sion cord. Considering quail
ity, these lamps are most
reasonably priced.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-13
A Strongly Made
Piano Bench

Made Of choice stock, has
veneered top in genuine ma
hogany, walnut or oak. 1t
is well made and will give
satisfactory service. Top is
15x30 inches. This is the
full size.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-18
President In Name Only.

NJ. MiilcraEd'S rirc,iUH rs President
OF France brings {" the fore Il long dis
cuS>"d PROPOSAL 10 amend the consti-
tuition az that country SO as to make
the Frr>id"u; IN important force I'm the
government instead OF restricting him.
rs AT present. 10 the merely decorative
functions Of a titulnr ruler.
NJ. Mill"rand has long advocated
such Il change. and has been elected on
that platform, remarks the Living
Age. The Socialists and radicals pro-
TESS 10 he alarmed by this new devel-
opmcnt. alleging that 1t represents q
reactionnry drift toward monarchy
Some color may have been given to
this claim by the fact that the ultra
conservative and royalIst press of
France has been most enthusiastic for
the change.
II will be- recalled that the President
OF France is not elected directly by the
whole people. but by the 900 members
OF parliament. He does not. therefore,
represent the immediate will Of the
nation In the same way as IN" Ameri-
can President. Presumably an enlarge
ment of the powers Of the President
will carry with II change In the
method by which Ire is chosen.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-18

west. Sally GcrrSh her name was
Lucky Sally'-thatS what they called
her. 1t began when my brother sent
her East Ia study singing. You see my
niece and she were chuInS. almost In
sennrahle. and there was money in our
family while the Gcrrishcs were poor.
ut least too poor for that sort Of
thing.
well, they came on here, found n
good teacher and settled down to hard
work. They were as different as any
NV" girls you ever saw. My niece was
quiet little thing. Took everything
pretty sober and thought long while
before she made up her mind.
AT the end of a year they were
hoih getting ahead fine, hut my niece
had taken up with beau AMI Sh" was
doing II lot of thinking abuu: more
things than music. never SAW him.
but ] guess he WAS pretty handsome
looking, and he was rich ana SORT of Il
swell. Well, about this time someone
heard my niece taking her lessons,
and he was crazy about her voice. He
was looking for soprano for his
church. and he hunted her up and Of
fered her the position.
Il don't know 10 this day the whole
thing. but Crystals young man had
something to do with Sally's getting
the church. She did get It, and the
folks back home said again, 'Sally's
luck, md did anyone ever see any
thing like IT.
"Thcrcs Il lot OF things Won cant
see right from n distance. My niece
was the lucky one that time. though
II" one knew II. Her fine beau kinder
driftcd away from her ana the next
thing we knew he and Sally sailed for
Europe on the same steamer. My
niece never talked much about Il. She
went home and she never came bucl;
10 study. She kept on with her sing.
ing. and W" all think In our town that
tiful. she's married now to n linton
man. and she's got II nice home and
three childr"n--splendid youngsters
The boys named for me.
sally never Went back home ill
last spring. She stayed over in Europe
most OF the time and the newspapers
became her letters. We never heard
much any other way. She kept her
own counsel. The world knows her
as great singer. She's rich and she's
generous to her people and back home
they still call her Lucky Sally The
man who led the two girls TO the turn
Ing point Of their lives lives in New
York. He's married, too.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-18
New Source Of Vanilla Extract

According to experiments recently
performed in London. the island Of
Jamaica may become new source Of
supply for vanilla flavoring extract.
II has been found that the leaves Of
The wild pimento tree which grows on
the is1nnd yield high percentage Of
euc"nol from which vanilla. or crude
Vanilla. may he obtained, says Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine. The discuv-
cry is valuable economically as well
rs commercially. inasmuch as iso-
eugcnol, the halfway product between
engenol and vnnillin. may be made by
merely fermenting the pimento leaves.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-18

Slrhc when Madam Dorine
went home She stayed three days. and
most OF The time She spent n, my
nie"c'S playing with the children. She
was there when the telegram comc
with an Offer that took her post has,,
I" Pari". My niece laughed when sh.
read II. f"n'n always h" I.ncky Sally
She said 70 her,
sally turned nn her liz. :, ti-r.sS
She suNs non', lie, those words ever
cross Your lips again. Lucky Sally .
On the m"rk"ry OF It. Those were
just her words. and for some tlmc sh.
paced back and forth without sneak
Ing. Finally Sh" 70, qnct and babe
my niece g"od-hy At the door sho
turned AMI said: Crystal. you've cot
tw" things III civ" all | have in the
world I" "wn.' Then she pointed 10
IN" plain ring on my niece'S left hand
md I" III" baby in his cradle.
Il "u"SS perhaps :hu, isn't jus, ,uc
Kind of story !"m expected. hut mnvb,.
som" tim" if'll help yuu if you're ever
at Il crossroads. Ennd-niyht."
Til" old man slipped his chilled ten,
folded his l,nrcr. and bowed himself
from the cafe
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-18
ProvinciaIjsm.

"What kind of q place is this. any
how" said the stranger, as he or
dered the porter to get him berth on
the 90. and to he sure that it was a
lower berth. near the middle Of the
car.
1--WE kind OF like it," In" porter re-
piled taking the stub of Il pencil from
behind his ear. ".\in't there anything
dom in your line here"
ooh. yrs-aS much as ] could expect,
| guess; but you're nld-fa >hionrd
You're AWAY behind the procession
Right ont on Main street there's IL
candy store that's not run by Greek ="
Exchange.
Fine Pictures Of the Aurora
III the last 10 years, Prof. Cart Slor-
mrr. in Norway. has obtained more
than 200 successful pairs Of Simul'a.
ncnuS pictures Of the aurora, besides
200 single pictures. and the brilliant
display Of March 22-23 las1 was photo.
craphcd nt seven stations. separated
from &c to 55 miles A height Of more
than 300 miles is Indicated for the
last aurora, no earlier measurement
having reached 200 miles.
THAT fellow is always swelling him.
self out I" call attention 10 his re-
markable development. What kind Of
nut Is he?"
- guess h" must he chestnut"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-18
LUCKY SALLY
BY GERTRUDE CUSHING.


wasn't Dorinc glorious tOnight1
Oh! She made me feel AS II I wanted
to cry and cry for hours on end. DO
you suppose III ever sing like thntT
The speaker dropped her chin into
her cupped hands and stared across
the shabby little cafe with Il gaze OF
almost tragic usefulness.
A few blocks away the great opera
house was once more q silent, dark
ened cavern. In her dressing room the
prima donna whose butterfly" had
moved eager hundreds to envy. sad
ness or admiration-as the case might
he-was fretfully removing her make
up and thinking "f the check in her
handbag and the delayed dinner which
would be ready in her apartment.
"Un bel d." hnmIned the girl In the
little cafe "Oh do you think II will
ever come to me?'
Her companion, n big. dnrk-eyed
girl. set down "a cup OF TiciouSly
strong black coffee and gripp"d her
fiStS tenscly on the edge Of the table
'Don't ever give 1t up. ! never will.
It's worth any strugsle-any sacri-
nee
4 little old man sat opposite the
two girls. He was slipping tea. MUNICH
ing Il ham sandwich. and around the
side of his newspaper regarded them
with kindly quizziCal eyes.
Il take il you're music studcnts?"
T." advanced, cuurtcnuSly.
For the first time the girls became
AU.Irp OF ltiS
Yes we are"
The old mans face grew genial ana
encouraging. Til" girls responded :
"pid you hear Dorinc tonight! Wasn't
She superb"
MADAME DorInc Is Il very great art
list. / know her ] have known hcA
for great many years. ] have 81
fancy she would Xix" you 10 hrnr her
story. You particularly" He indicated
the dark-cyed girl who had las,
hpOken.
They bent forward glowing and OK.
pectant. Coffee and ices were forgot.
ten.
she was born In small town out
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-23
North Of Viking
SURPRISE PARTY.

About .sixty-ffve friends and neighbors
met at the home of Mrs. Ole Gothen-
berg last Sunday afternoon to tender
them a surprise. The ladies brought
all the necessary requirements for a
dainty lunch The afternoon was de-
lightfully spent in playing games. A
purse containing $163.75 was left as a
remembrance Of the event.
The Ski Club meets on Sunday, Feb.
Goth, at o'clock, at the Indian Mound.
Emma Rloomsness spent Friday eve
ming with friends at Thief River Falls.
Hannah Shern, Emma Bloomsness,
Henry Hansen and Emil Shern were de-
lightfully entertained at the Doe home
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Gothenberg and children spent
Wednesday evening at the P. E. Peter
son home
Emma Bloomsness visited at Gothen-
berg's on Monday evening.
Randolph johnson gave a dance on
Saturday evening. Music was furnish
ed by Syver Gothenberg. -
Maurice and LeMar Edwards were
business callers at the P. E. Peterson
farm on~Tuesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-23
COMPLETE VULCANlZlNG
SCHOOL AT Dun WOODY
Free Tuition Given In Many Courses
at Institution In Mime -
- ap0lis.

With the new year .DunwO0dy In
stitute is establishing the most COM
plete tire and vulcanizing school to be
found in. this country. At its practical
school in Minneapolis, .Dunwoody is
able to make all kinds of repairs on
tires and to use this work for the pro-
per instruction. of ambitious young men
for every department of the business
repairing, adjusting, advertising man
aging. Students come to this course
from all over the country.
. Instruction is also given by cores
pondence to those who have had prev
ious experience in tire repairing or who
desire to take the course in connection
with the practical work of the school
at Minneapolis. Mr.. Tufford, the head
Of the department. has prepared a num-
Der Of books which are the only ones
Of their kind in this field for the help
of students in both resident and home
study work.
, Under Mr.. Dunwoody's will students
attend this course from the state of
Minnesota practically free of charge,
the cost of laboratory and registration
fees being only SIS per month and the
course itself three months in length,
making a total of SIS for all costs
other than room, board and books.
Interested persons in the tire bust
ness or those desiring to enter it should
communicate with Dunwoody Institute
Immediately. asking for catalogue Of
information for the course. = -
The school also gives free tuition to
residents of Minnesota in both resident
and home study courses for printing
composition, presswork and linotype
work automobile repair and construc-
ton; storage batteries tire repairing
and vulcanizing; tractor work: scien-
tific baking milling chemistry: cleo
trical repair and construction: inside
wiring; electrical power: batteries and
electrical Instruments; machine shop
work; tool making: blacksmithing );
welding: mechanical drafting; archi-
tectupal drafting machine design !;
building construction carpentry !;
cabinet and millroom work
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-23
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Examination

. f.. " &
DIR. Mellenthin is regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the state of North Dakota.l He
visits professionally the more import
ant towns and cities and offers to all
who call on this trip consultation and
examination free, except the expense
of treatment when desired.
According to his method ! Of treat.
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases Of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart,
kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh,
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that examin-
alton on this trip will be free and that
his treatment is different. 9#
Address 1856 Boston Block, Mime
apolis, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-23
Miss Ella Anderson left for Thief Ri
yer Falls Saturday evening for a. short

Miss Ella Anderson left for Thief Ri
yer Falls Saturday evening for a short
visit. z}
The Oscar Hansen family were Sun
day guests at Ed. Sackett's.
Mrs. S. Hanson is staying at the T.
Wasley home in Numedahl at present.
Walter Lindell left for the cities last
Friday evening for a visit with his
brother Gust, who is employed there
In last weeks paper announcements
were made of a series of meeting to be
held in Viking commencing Tuesday.
These meetings were postponed a week
due to the Evangelicals being unable to
come at the time first decided on.
Miss Myrtle Krohn, of Thief River
Falls high school, spent Friday at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs Christ Samuelson and
children Sundayed at Oscar Drott's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Vinje arrived
home firm Thief River Falls Monday
morning after a short visit.
Mission Church Of Viking.
WERNER DROTTS. Rastor.
= Services will be held next Sunday at
10 80 a. m. and p. m. Sunday school
at II As a. m.
The services Of Rev. Beckman and
Seagren announced for this week had
to be changed to next week. They
will commence next Tuesday, March 1,
at 8 p. m and continue over Sunday
March s.
They will be at Radium on Friday,
March 6, at 2 p. m. and have English
services.
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-23
HELGELAND
FARMERS CLUB PROGRAM.

Progressive Farmers Club program
will be given in Four Corner school on
Friday, March 18th, at 7.45 p. m. sharp.
The program will be as follows:
Song-by audience.
ecitation-Margaret Christianson.
Reading-Ellis Olson.
Solo-Gina Olson.
Reading of Chronicle.
Recitation-Eldor Peterson.
Song-by quarrel.
tlairying is more profitable than beef
raising in this community. Atfirma-
tive, Warren Hamrick. Negative, Lars
Hoff. Each to be entitled to one helper.
Time, 8 minutes each, with three
oinutes rebuttal on each side.
Song-William FOat and julius Mel
son.
Roll Call.
Lunch will be served. Committee,
Miss Gina Olson, Mr.. and Mrs P. M.
Peterson.
The Misses Pearl Rowe and Margaret
christensen entertained at the Rowe
home last Monday evening at very
pretty Valentine party. Red and white
decorations carried out in the yalen,
hearts were very effective appoint
ments of the affair. Cards and music
were the evenings chief pleasure and
about midnight a two course supper
bered about fifteen. enjoyed a very
pleasant and enjoyable evening.
Ellis Olson and Frank Hamrick re-
turned home on Monday, after taking
in the last of the Farm Crop Show be-
sides spending Sunday visiting friends
at Crookston.
John Mundel is back to Ole Gjerdes
after spending about two weeks visit
6le Ge nts and n Mnnie Gjerde
Warren callers on Monday. Minnie hav-
ing some dental work done.
Mr. and Mrs: O: j: Carlson visited
Lena VofEik. who has been employ
ed as housekeeper Tor G. r. Arhaug for
about t. one and 81 half years LETT week
where she made her. home with her
sister, Mrs Farstad. before coming tc
Arhaug's.
Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Hamrick and fam
lily and Carl Ranum were entertained
at the Oscar Olson home on Wednes-
Stella sandbo is back again after
ado. She is at the present time visit
ing at the Christ Solvik home. p.
John Mundel called on w. G. Ham
T.
The Progressive Farmers Club meet
ing Of Friday evening was very well
attended. We are happy to report g
good attendance and hope all will come
again. Our next meeting will be on
March 4th.
Filing Olson attended to bushes:
matters in Warren on Friday. -
Mrs. Hans Christopherson has spent 8
few days visiting with her sister. Mrs
Bling Olson.
W. G. Hamr:clz wcs G Warren Gale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Christensen and
family visited at the Clinton Rowe
home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Hamricll and fam
lily called in at f.: Olson's after the
church services on Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Alma and Gena Olson en-
tertained a. few young folks at THEN
ho,oe Su~dav evening. The evening
was spent in music. and conversation
besides a very enjoyable taffy pull
which took place at the close Of the
evening. Those present We're Anna
Anderson, Stella Sandbo, Pearl Rowe
Margaret Christensen, Ellis Anna Ger.
hard and Sidney Olson and Frank an6
Marie Hamrick.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Melo Church
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-23
VIKING

Mrs. S. Nordgaard visited with Rose
wood relatives over Sunday.
HeAry Anderson, Of Warren, has
been accepted as the future creamery
man for Viking. Mr.. Anderson has had
several years experience in creamery
work and will no. doubt prove a salts
faction to all concerned.
Chas Styrlund and Mr.. and Mrs.
Deter Lindquist spent Sunday at the
5yhas. Lindquist home.
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish Mis-
sion church met at John Larson's last
Thursday afternoon. A very large
crowd was present.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-23

will be entertained by Mrs. Inga and
Mrs. Palmer Peterson on Thursday,
Feb. "a. The men as we'll as the ladies
are all invited to come.
Arthur 0. Olson returned home on
Saturday after spending about two
months at Bog End, Sask., Canada,
looking after his land interests and
making some Improvements
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-23
MARSH GROVE

Mr. and Mrs. liver Haarstad were
callers on Oscar Shern's one day last
week. .>#-s 80. IS.
Miss Hannah Shern was spending
while Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson were to
Viking.
Alvin Broten, from Comstock. were
calling on relatives Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
dahl, here Friday afternoon. -
Axel Gustafson, from Viking, visited
d e. the nome OF A"''V'A @"SSA e'A
{ Messrs. Alfred Simonson. and Emil
johnson, Misses Alice; Myrtle and
Frances Hanson visited at Adam Sahl-
berg's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. Doe spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Ole Knutson. y il
Pastor Akre conducted services IN
Green Valley school Saturday and Sun.
day evenings. Quite q few attended
the meetings.
Do no forget the Ladies' Aid at the
home of Gunnar JOhnsOn's on FEBRUARY
24th at o'clock p. m.
GREEN VALLEY SCHOOL NOTES.
Ethel Hanson and Hulda Sahlberg
were washing the boards Friday to
begin neat Mondays work on.
The children were busy carrying in
wood Thursday afternoon in the snow
storm -1s- ~
Those who attended school THURSDAY
Ethel and Harry>Knitter, Agda, Hulda
and Ruth Sahlberg, Harry, Merlin and
Bernice Shern and Hans and Ethel
Hanson. s.
The children who had a perfect at
tendance received a card for each
month as premium
We will be glad to see Walter and
Ella Engen begin school again after
a long absence.
The third, fourth and sixth grades
Daisies, Like Washington, and The Day
is Done.
: On Tuesday the Valentines were dis
tributed as there was no school on
Monday
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-23
Card of Thanks.

We hereby wish to express our heart
felt gratitude to our friends and rela-
tives who so generously assisted and
death Of our beloved wife and mother.
Also for the beautiful floral offerings.
IL. L. Furan and children
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
new BLOOD JOINS
DC. REALTY BOARD
Poppy Realtors Get 81 New
Members and Five Realty
Operators.

Following the new plan of mem
bership development, the Washing
ton Real Estate Board, during the
past week, admitted to active mem
bership sixty-one of the realty fra
ternity of Washington. H. Clifford
Bangs, chairman of the member
ship committee, has announced that
all the names presented were ad-
mitted to the register. among which
appear for the first time fire real
estate dealers who were not be-
fore members of the board. The
bulk of the new. membership is
made up of statesmen representing
the offices of active board members.
The annual election meeting of
the board will take place October
10. after which time the member
ship campaign will be renewed. 1t
is further desired to include in the
membership of the board the names
70 local investors, property owners
and affiliated business men, so that
the Washington Real Estate Board
will be fully representative of
Washington business.
These firms were admitted to full
membership in the board: John
Quinn Company. Inc. o. B Zant-
Finger, c. H. Parker Company,
Louis P. Shoemaker and the Joseph
Shapiro Company.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
COLLEGE OF LAW
OPENS new YEAR
TOMORROW NIGHT
Dean Emma M. Gillett
Announces Several
Prizes.

The Washington College OF Law,
1915 X street northwest. will begin
Its twenty-sixth year at o'clock
tomorrow evening. Enrollments to
date are the largest in the history
Of the college and 1t Is believed that
the FRESHMAN class will exceed last
years in number.
The dean, Miss Emma H. Gillett,
announces a new prize contest open
to the students. The American Law
Book Company has sent volumes
10 to 43 CYC, w. C. A, to "a and
4l-A Corpus Juris and 1921 Annota-
tions to the college for use in the
Legal Research Training Course
Prize Contest, which is open to all
students in the college. The COM
pany will send out a monthly series
OF questions, the answers to which
are found in the volumes above
mentioned.
Each Has Fifty Questions Monthly.
Every student entering the con-
test will be given fifty questions
each month, and the one answering
~" most questions correctly will
receive the books as a prize. The
law chart. first lecture and first
series Of questions will be ready to
give out by September rs. The set
Is very valuable one and an addi-
tion to the library of any attorney
The dean also announces a new
scholarship. funds for which have
teen contributed largely by alumni
and friends, in honor of Belva A
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Real Estate Transfers.

r ave ne. bet 22nd e. gath sts
SO 424s, pit lot 20. Sherwood-Jean-
nette B. strayer to District OF Co.
iumbia. $500.
sc NJ st NV. 50 go. lot lsS--Min-
ME M. Fisher TO BENJAMIN r
Raines. 81.
Benjamin F. Raines conveys sam.
property to Betty Gibson. $40.
"BealI's Adventure part tract
Percy B. Israel ct TX. Jessie E., to
Potomac Electric Power Co.. $40.
"Bealls Adventure" part tract
Jno. c. Sheriff ct al to Percy B. Is
rael. $40.
Bellevue, part lot s-otway b.
zantzinger ct al, trs. to James H
Baden. s15.1oo.
Gizor q Mt. Airy. part lot 7--Jesse
C. Love ct ux, Eva s., to David A.
Baer. $40.
719 Quincy st NV. SO ,sIs1. lot 90
Lillian L. Smith to Chas. N. Young
ct ux, Eva L., $40.
1926 & 1928 N st NV. SO l16, lots
50 & 6o-vola Matthews to Louis
stein. SO.
of Webster st, of 18th st NV
So 2647, lots 25 & 26. Argyle, Cowl
6 Lorn--Annie Farden to Cora F.
Hall, $40.
14th st NV. of Hamilton st. SO
2SO5. lot 27-Lynchburg Inv Corpn
to Louis p. Gatti. $40.
Sc cor of 14th G. Hamilton SITS NV
50 2SO5, lot 2S-Craven ]. King e,
ux, Charlotte L., to same, $40,
4s2 NJ st sw. 50 502, pit orig lots
5S and ,59-Lewis e. Hodges ct ux
Annie L., to Louis and Janett Len
denbaum, $40.
N of P st. e of LIST st NV. 50 615
pt lot 25-Clarence NJ. De Veile to
Freeman G. Fowler, $40,
8 of Randolph st. of 18th st NV
50 1908, lot 12-Benj. H. Gruver e,
ux, Lizzie NJ. to David P. Walsh and
Margaret e. Walsh, $40.
N of Butternut st. of 5th st NV
50 3276, part lot 90, Takoma Park
Addition-Corinre c. Thornton &c
Heber L. Thornton. $40.