davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
Es.Areh puk. on WORMS Pay"

vIcnnn.--l.eopold WocIfing. formerly
the Austrian. Archduke krepcld. WIN
fuiiicly applied for poor relief In
Switzerland. is living In viennn sub.
urb. earning what he can by his skin
m n translator.
Tie explains his Income Of 1900
crowns month. or less thnn . shll.
iings. will ''hnrdiy support n wwin."
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
OASIS IN ARIZONA DESERT
What Has Been Done to Make Aje, for
Centuries an Arid Spot, "eIes-
som Like the Rose"


West Of the Santa Cruz and south
OF the ella In Arizona the territory Is
generally un lrreclnimable desert. Its
mountains. however. abound In rich
ore Of gold, silver and copper. At the
celebrated mine, the New C0rnelia
Copper company has created In the
midst Of this arid district u garden
spot with attractive and artistic houses
Of mission architecture. and broad ave-
nues lined with palms. This has
been accomplished by providing mil.
lion gallons Of water "a day. which Is
pumped from u 700-foot well eight
miles from town. The history Of min
Ing In the district Is full of the ro-
nance of the West. the copper deposit
there having been first worked by the
Spnniarsls and Mexicans 200 years be-
fore the Gadsden purchase. Accord
Ing to A. W. Allen. writing In En-
glncering and Mining Journal.Prcss, II
WIS only after long experimentation
that a process adaptable to the trent
ment of complex ores was evolved.
The operating company provides
school and hospital for benefit Of Its
employees md also runs n proiit-slar.
Ing store. The camp is connected with
the railroads ~ The country by n
branch of the ~ rnso and Southwest.
ern railroad. The mining claims and
the mill sites cover nm nrca Of 2.s5i
acres. The property affords strlk.
Ing and unusual example of what
American industrial management cnn
accomplish under adverse climatic and
geographical conditions.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
Six Hundred Veterans
Appointed Postmasters

Washington. y. Glow the
government II taking care ~ the
former service nien became.
known In the announcement by
the rost.oniee department that
O00 veterans of the World wnr
had been appointed 10 be post.
masters since President Harding
Issued his executive. orsler. on
May 10 last.
Postmaster General Work said
this MAS h remarkable record.
particularly because the veter.
ans hnd M previovus post Sssiee
experience and a large number
of thsm had ne. business Arxssasi
cnce u nny Kind.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
We ARE AoGMrs ron ALLAolN
LAMP suppLiGs-HGsTeksS. 20

The members Of thd wasli;Iay club
'p,nt a social afternoon NJ the pleas
ant home Of Mrs. J. n. Painter M.n.
nay II proved. en- this ocrrrior ~
''ro be "tnia" cub. A most ~.
,eFshle sfter,ccn was reps.tv'; by
The isdiq..
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

The new front and plate glass win.
dows are all put IN In the II. ". White
buildings on main street.. when adds
very much 10 the appearance OF the
street as well ns making tho buildings
show up IN very good style.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
MEMS HEAVY 22o cENNiM
ovERALts sizes PAIR At EVERY.
sopv's STORE.

VIM. Meek. who was around solic-
ting funds for the Jaycox family. who
suffered the most In the cyclone two
weeks ago. reports that the fund had
reached In the neiehborhood OF $500.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

Mrs. u. A. Smith Of Alamo. Texas.
'o'arned 10 her home Tuesday after.
noon after u three weeks visit with
Mrs. Adah Coleman and family. ..
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
PRICE AND QUALITY SELLS THE
GOODS At gvERysoov's STORE.

Mrs. Oscar Wycoff returned from
penver Wednesday, after = visit H.
Denver. where she went 10 attend the
BIC teachers meet last week.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
FLElsHER's YARNS ALL coLoRs
At HEsTER's.

Clarence Guernsey went to Omaha
Saturday with load Of cattle, return
ing Wednesday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
'hLL THE NEWEeT KINDS OF
TOYS At EvERvcoov's STORE.

Mr.. II. Sandy underwent an opera.
tion at the local hospital this morn.
ing.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
Local. IA Brief

Howard shafer went tn Sterling ON
business Thursday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT

DR.. sapcro. the Denver specialist.
viii again be in Holyoke at the Savoy
hotel on Friday. December LIST. Con.
sultation and examination free.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

The Methodist :lissionary meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. Thonp.
ron Wednesday afternoon with good
attendance and an inrcres<ia- meet
ing.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

w. NJ. Wood of venango. who WIS
here visiting his brother. p. II. Wool.
who Is In the hospital. returned hcr.c
this morning.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

faEN'S CANTON FLANNEL
GLOVES 1oe eAiH-esskvecDYs
STORE.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

Miss Marguerite Brouhard OF i!ol.
drere. Nebraska. returned home =
morning after short visit I tie
hnmo Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. GIfios,i.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

Mrs. II. NJ. Smith went TO venango
this morning 10 visit her son. c. l..
Smith. ssf-
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
BUY YOUR XMAS rows NOW At
EvERveopv's STORE.

MIR. ana Mrs. J. w. McEwen were
royalty entertained at Sunday dinner
he home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Hlrst.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

Mrs. F. d. ;rsesm,as rmaas took the train
for Curtis this morning to visit wiitihf-
her folks for few days.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE
ibo PAIN. LADIES' SILK HOSE
St.oo pAiR--EvEsvuopv's STORE.

The SwastIka Club met with Mrs.
Roy Slack last Wednesday afternoon.
After spending very enjoyable az.
tcrnoon. the members were served
delicious refreshments by the hostess.
'rhc Dorcas Society Of the Prcsby.
terirn church met at the home cf Mrs.
r.. o. Willis "Wednesday afternoon.
The time was spent In work ffr the
baxanr which the ladies VIII hold on
December End.
EEIS4SsSIss-ss,3ss7ks =
STAMPtp PIECES MAKE NICE
XMAS ciFrs-oEr YOU'RE At
ASHER HGsrER's.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
A NICE LINE OF HANpkeR.
CHIEFS, FROM SC UP AT HEsrER's

Mrs. Addie Peach ANA son Brryl.
OF Lawrence. Kansas. returned home
this morning after few weeks visit
with her children. Mira. r. c. stoat.
ANN and Harry Peach.
PLENTY OF PEACHES AT Csc
PER GALLON At HEsTER's.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

SEE OUR LINE or-UMoERw:..S
Low NECK. SLEEVELESS. AND
ANKLE LENGTH. FROM csc TO
sf.45 At HEsTeR'S.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

NO. 8 FANCY TOMATOES, PER
CAN zoe. At HesTER,s.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

J. A. Bradley who has been here
helping Art Guernsey returned 10 his
home IN ordncy. Colorado. Wednesday
afternoon. t
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

PUMPKIN OR kRAur ,se-HEs.
rER's.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-22

Memo and Parkston bands. Under
the tournament regulations there is
nothing stated as to the eligibility of
bands, the only requirement being that
they consist of at least IS pieces. The
Brooklngs band with As pieces filled
this qualification very nicely.
Chaplain and Mrs. Guy p. Squire
left today for San Francisco, Cal,
to attend the national convention of
the Disabled Veterans Of the World
war. Mr.. and Mrs. Squire, accom-
panied by their daughters, left by
auto for Hitchcock where the girls
will stay with their uncle during the
absence OF their parents. From there
they will go to Huron to catch their
train for Omaha. Rev. Squire re-
ceiyed a distinct honor when the
Disabled Veterans OF South Dakota
chose him as their delegate to San
Francisco, also naming him as the
greatest hero from this state. Each
state is supposed to choose its great
est hero to send { this convention.
Upon receiving notice of this appoint
ment, Mr.. Squire promptly declared
that ANY buck private is more en-
titled to the honor than | am" The
veterans prevailed upon him and he
accepted. He has not visited San
Francisco since he was stationed
there upon his return from the Phil
ippines.
Ten-day sale. The Boot Shop.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-22

Ten-day sale. The Boot Shop.-Ad-
vertisement.
For auto livery call 159. Geo.
Observation-Disclosures.
Bring your hides to NJ. Kramer &
Son for good Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Ralph Shoneville and children
left Saturday for Baker, Mont, to visit
with relatives.
Glenn Rohrback and A. d. Lekvold
left this week for the Black Hills,
making the trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Steen left last
Friday for the Black Hills to spend
a couple of weeks vacation.
Ladies' aid will serve an ice cream
lawn social at the Lutheran church,
Thursday evening, June %. Every
body NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
T. S. LeFevre returned Saturday
from Worthwhile, where he spent a
few days on his farm. He reports the
crops looking very fine in that sec
ton.
Rev. b. A. Benson returned last
night from Lacrosse, Wis, where he
attended the annual meeting Of the
Lutheran church of America. He was
accompanied by his son, Reuben, who
has been visiting relatives in Wis
consin. Mrs. Benson and Clifton, are
visiting relatives in Wisconsin at the
present time.
Mrs. Chas. Sample returned Satur-
day from a three months trip to the
Pacific coast. She left BrOOkings on
March l, going to Southern California
and visited at Long Beach, Venice and
other points, then to San Francisco
and Oakland for a visit, and then to
Portland. Ore. On her return trip
she stopped at Lennon and Huron,
where she visited her sons.
Stanley Murphy of Minneapolis,
Mimi, stopped off in B~rookings Tues
day night on his way home from a
business trip to WATERFOWL. Mr..
Murphy was born and raised in Brook
ings and this was his first visit back
to the old home town since he moved
away with his mo.her 16 years ago.
When business brought him as near
as WATERFOWL, he could not resist the
temptation to drop into town and see
how the place looked. He found many
changes and a much prettier tow
tan it was at the time he left.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-22
SOCIETY NEWS

Anyone having social news Of interest will
confer a favor on the Register by phoning
35S.
Strawberry .Feast-Comrades Slo-
cum, Woodward, Miner, Bulger, Grove,
Atkinson, Avery and Sharp, accepted
a long-standing invitation to eat straw
berries with some of the w. X. c..
ladies, living in the south part of
town, when on Tuesday afternoon,
eight of the G.. A. r. men marched
to the Lindsay home, where Mrs. Big
gar and Mrs. Swering assisted Mrs.
Lindsay in serving a real feast, fol
lowed by a social time. The com
rades voted the ladies royal entertain
ers and assured them their hospitality
would long be remembered. 1t was
regretted that Comrades Matthews
and Cornell could not be present.
Miscellaneous Shower-Mrs. Rus
sell Jensen, Miss Ella Lindskog and
Miss Litta Dewing entertained 20
guests in honor Of Miss Mabelle Jar
man, Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock
at the Y. w. cafeteria. Two courses
were served at one long table which
was beautiful with a centerpiece of
pink and white peonies. Afterwards
the guests went to the Dewing home,
7lS Fifth avenue, where they wit
messed a mock wedding. The bride
CLittle Mary Lentz) in a pink and
white dress and veil, with the groom
Master Gene Binford) in conventional
black, silk hat 'n-everything, de
scended the stairway to the strains Of
Mendelssohn's wedding march, played
by Mrs. Clarence TolagsOn. The
bridal couple was preceded by Little
Pearl TOlagson, as flower girl. Follow
ing the bride and groom was Helen
Flittie, acting as train bearer and next
came Marian Ruth Case, carrying the
ring on a dainty pillow. Master Tolag-
son then sang II Love You Truly"
The bridal party marched through the
dining room and pushed in a cart
laden with gifts for Miss Jarman.
Friendship .Ciub-On Wednesday
afternoon the Friendship club held a
picnic at Sherwin's Touring park. A
social time was enjoyed and a picnic
supper served at 6 o'clock.
Faculty Reception-On Wednesday
the faculty Of State college held a
reception for the summer school
students. After a program the even
ing was spent informally. Punch was
served.
Masonic Dance-On Friday evening
a Masonic dancing party was held at
the pavilion at Lake Campbell.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-22
TUNING

Any piano or organ, no matter in
what shape can be competently re-
paired by Prof, II. b. Halse. Call phone
Lr3S3. win be here in the city for
two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
NOANK

Tte Christmas season was appropri- ately celebrated in. all the local churches, special music being a feature and special programs rendered.
 At the post office the mails are -e- ported especially heavy this season, ex- tra help being employed for the past week.
 Preparations for the firemen's fair to be held the last of January are going forward, and the committee n charge report great progress made.
 Mrs. Jennie Ocklof, Mrs. EsN1er Buff fington and Miss Helen Bsckwith of Springfield, Mass. and Mrs. Frank Beckwith of Monson. Mass, spent Christmas with Mrs. Esther Carroll of Elm streeI
 Miss Evelyn Luce of New Britain is at her home for the holidays.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Woodruff art visiting MT. Woodruffs parents in Soutt Coventry.
 Miss Eva Ashbey. who is spendins the winter in Norwich is spending tht week with Mrs. W. L. Mosher.
 Roy Morgan of New York was >I over Christmas guest with his father Wayland Morgan.
 Gerald Chester of New London spen Christmas with Mrs Phoebe Chester.
 MT. and Mrs Edward Edgar of Ston ington were callers on MT. and Mrs William Ellis Monday.
 Miss Grace and Florence Fitzpatrrc have returned to their duties in New York.
 At the Methodist church the member ship campaign is running very close Harold Brown, who is captain of tn Blues, leading with 1929, Sidney But son. captain of the Reds 1928. ] w. A. Cock and family spent the hol | iday in, Old Mystic with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27

and Charles Hanley.; The beay.s,as plae- ed in the receiving vault in St. JosephAs cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral diFectoR.- <. tt< sSs$.z 4. < Herbsft Barber has returned from "a holiday visit with relatives in New Hay eh. < s
 Commander W<erS F. ;. Jaeoas, u. s. N, is visiting with his family in Daniel son. s5s a'3s ~
 Benjamin weisbrg of New Yerk is vis. iting with his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. Weisberg of Academy street. z
 Bernsrds Casey, Peter ,Gazean, : oscar Bernief. James Melvflle, Wsllzce Bern fer, Jeremiah Eniott and Henry Wodeard are members %offa K. of c. committee of arrangements for an entertainment Rose of Eima council has planned ,
 sMr. and Mrs. George Dunn of Hartford and Frank Dunn of Worcester Were hol- iday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. !. |. Dunn of North Main street,
 Mss Ruth Gallup of Waahtaeton, D. C., is visiting with her rarents, 1ar. and Mrs Arthur Gailmp of Broad street ss < Miss Katherine T 7.hay yer o1 Putnam IS araudms the week with her cnHAsn Mics E3slsn D. AylW a Of 4 Aezdez znT nsfeet
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
PoMFRET MAN CRUSHED
 UNDER FALLING TBEE
Special to The Bulletin.)


 Putnam, Dec. 26.-With his face. crushed to an almost unrecognizaDre mass, George Mcdonald, g, a Pomfret lumber-jack is at the Day KimDa1F hos pital lowering between life and death with small chance of his recovery as the result of an accident that happen ed in a woodiot in North Woodstock early Tuesday morning.
 Macdonald had just started in work ing for George Spalding, a Woodstock lumber manufacturer, and was engaged with two other woodchoppers in felling a large tree. McDonald was on one side of the tree working a saw while his two companions were chopping at the opposite side of the tree trunk. The tree began to lean and the two chop pers called to McDonald to Look out. she's coming'' Instead of getting. out fro thunder Mcdonald stopped to look up and before he had time to move from his position the heavy tree came down across his upturned- face.
 The ambulance was summoned fropl Putnam. The driver, Jack Maynard, who has carried many injured people to the hospital, said after the accident that never in his years of attending injured people had he ever seen human be- ing's face rendered SO misshapeh as was McDonalds.
 , McDonald's father, also a lumber jack, died a few months. His mother also is dead. He has a wife and .no | children.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
NORTH STERLING

Mrs. William Fisher spent Christmas with relatives in New Britain. Mir. and Mrs. H. IT. Crowel and George c. Spooner visited Bertrand E. Beuway at the Day Kimbail hospital in Putnam on Friday.
 tion on Friday with Chrisfmzs tree and entertainment. Neighbors attended and refreshments were serred.
 Min1nl Ruth and Irms Erconer of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
FTTCHVILLE

Some time ago Mrs. E. C. Wheelec of the Fftchville Baptist Sunday school was appointed commander-in-chief of the Chhistmas exercise committee and faithfully she performed her duty. She appointed several helpers and they all faithfully did their work. The decorat- ing committee led by Mrs Nelson Stark and aided by Robert D. Adams and War ren Thompson went beyond expectations and had the church looking its best with evergreen decorations with many electric lights among the two Christmas trees, and handsome electric star overhead. The exercises were held on Christmas eve. A large gathering witnessed the following fine program: Opening song by the congregation; scripture reading and prayer, Pastor W. D. Hetherington song, Merrily, by the children; recitation, Christmas Customs, Merrill Fargo; reel tation, The Little Christmas, three boys; dialogue, Telling the Christmas Story, by several children; recitation, Standing Un- der the Christmas Glow. Evelyn Stark ; recitation, The First Christmas, Mildred Tolson; recitation, Ring, Happy Bells, by the Main children; duet Bright Was the Star, Mra W. II. Thompson and Miss Jennie Thompson; exercise, The Ten Lit tie Scholars, ten children; recitation, Shepherds, six boys; recitation, Wise Old Santa, Helen Chapman; dialogue, Mis- sionary Exercise, eight young ladies Of Mrs. E. c. Wheele's class. This was fol- lowed by the presentation of gifts by Mrs W. D. Hetherington
 Mrs. Hetherington called forward Earle Wheeler. Boyd Austin, Charles Stark, Everett Stark and Ralph Stark
 These five had attended the Sunday school every session during 1922 and for faithful and perfect attendance each re ceived. a reward of $1.5o This is to be repeated nst year. An offering was taken for next years Christmas treat.
 The next was song, Shepherds, Have 1 Ye Seen Him? by Mrs E. c. Wheeler's class; recitation, Prepared for Santa, by Charles Stark; Santa .Clas Song, Frank Rose; recitation. Not Afraid of Santa, tGeorge ". Allyn IT. The closing num-
 ber. was a. song, Ready for Santa, by the ] school. As this was being sung the bells of Santa's reindeers were heard and as 1 the music ceased Santa made his appear ance dressed in full uniform. He was I heartily welcomed, especially by the
 small children. After saluting many I Santa got busy and passed out to his as- 1 sistants many presents for the scholars 1 and some gifts to other friends who were present. Then Rev. ". D. Hetheringtor ! and wife were called forward, given an envelope and instructed to follow the ] sring Rev. MT Hetherington got the l right lead and found an envelope con. I taining quite sum of new bank bills I lGr. Hetherfngton thanked their many friends for their kindness The Ladies f Benevolent union sent several remem- ! brances such as flowers. Christmas bas- l kets and boxes to shut-ins. They were I highly appreciated.
 The c. F. prayer meeting, to which all l are sssited; vii be on Thursday evening
 The Fhchville Baptist church servical
 pn Slirluz. Dc a1s T1,i he; q q n,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
----F.- MERCHANTS WHO HAVE THIS
 NEW FORM OF STAMP - SERVICE

John A. Dunn
 The Lee & Osgood Co. H.. M. Lerou J. c. Mara = Geo. M. Rathbone. - Sisk Drug Co. IT,. .-.-.. Smiths Pharmacy Chas.. c. Treat
 Utley 6 Jones Wm. E.: Butts i The Cranston Co.
 Ethier's Geo. P. Madden Co. Auditorium Hotel Wauregan House GreeneviIie Patrick F. Bray = Andrew Mclaughlin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27

,J Gobefin founded inc famous tanesT try and carpet ma and actofy at Paris n fs1S.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27

mess meeting was followed by a social hour, with songs and poems by the school children and refreshments served by Mrs. Burby and Mary Burke. The fiscal year begins with the new year and then a drive will be instituted for new members. The object of this association as quoted from the preamble of the constitution, ito unite the school and home into a stronger bond of fellowship, that th0 teacher and parent may combine their efforts to train the child for better citizenship" is an ob- ject worth of suppozt of every adult in the village
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27

John c.sot 1ods. |. 1s. year. old.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
NORTH LYME

' Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Gavin attended the funeral of friend in New London Fri day.
 Mrs. Eva Tucker has been i'll at the home of her brother, Warren Rogers, the past, week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Curtis Rogers were, wis itors at Warren Rogers the past week.
 Mrs: Cora Rogers Is caring for Mrs. G. H. Strong. who was painfully injured by fall on Sunday. Mrs Strong hopes to be about the house again in a week or two.
 Ms. Oscar Fehrer and daughters of New York are spending the holidays with Mr. Fehrer at their summer home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27

oneco are spending their weeks vacation with Mir. and Mrs. H. H. crowell and grandparents. Mir. and Mrs. George C. Spooner.
 George F. Pierce and family spent Christmas with relatives in Providence. R. I.
 Miss Dorothy W. Hummer and Miss Stella H. Plumner of Worcester, Mass. spent the Christmas holidays with Mir. and Mrs. F.fo. Hummer. Miss Maude A,- Grifiths spent the pas, week with her aunt in Norwich.
 There was Christmas tree al the church here Saturday evening. | Louis J. Erker of New York city spent Christmas with his parents. Mir. and Mrs George Erker.
 T.L L. .a .ts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

wiIlimanttc, Brooklyn, N. r., and PhilA- delphia during the Christmas hoatdays.
 Miss Marion Stahl. who is,t atfending Woodstock acAdenny, ;, is spending her vacation with her pa1ents. M.
 Miss Bessie Carpenter, wlaO tearslhes. in Hartford. iS visiting her naRenkA AGx.+ and Mes: a. &; CE1eater. <.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27

New Years sermon by the pastor; 1a15 p. m. the chu- oh school: p. m., there will be an illustrated lecture, The Crea- ton, and the following picturized hymns: Come, Ye Disconsolate. He Leadeth Me
 How Firm Foundation, Gave My Life for Thee, America the Beautiful. From GreenlanPs Icy Mountains. All of these
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
sSso. 900 IN LIBERTY BONDS
 AS FORFEITED BAH

New York Dec es.-Libersy bonds aggreeating 35eO.DQO are lying in New York city's ooners with no possibility of being turned into cash unless special Legislation Is adopted by the next Iegis- lature. city officials declared today. The bonds represent forfeited ban.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
$4,000 REALTY SALES
IN WEEK BY D. c. FIRM
Morgan E. Morgan Reports Nine
Deals, Three Being Residences
in Chevy Chase.

Morgan E. Morgan & Co. report
sales totaling $4,000 last week. as
follows:
A six-room detached corner house,
453S Reno road. Chevy Chase, D. C..
built by NJ. and R. b. Warren, to
Lieut.. Arthur r. Nickerson, N. S. N.
To Edna c. Sawyer, for Beatrice NJ.
Margon. a six-room bungalow on an
acre of ground at North Chevy Chase
on Jones Mill road.
To William H. Donnell, for NJ. and
R. B. Warren, a five-room bungalow.
1884 9th street northeast. This is
one of the twenty-five of the same
type now under construction.
For o. Smith, to Alfred E. Lewis.
jr., lot on Bradley lane of 100 feet
front, which will be improved by MIR.
Lewis with two residences.
To John Boggs, for NJ. and r. b.
Warren, 2S1S 9th street. another one
of the twenty-five f1ve-room and bath
bungalows under construction.
For B. H. Heming, to NJ. NJ. OCon-
nor, 534 Gresham place northwest.
being a six-room and bath colonial
type row house. Mr.. O'Connor will
reside on the premises.
To Webster ]. Hofford. for the MOT