davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

hand.
 The executive committee of the Congregational church Christian En- deavor society will meet at 4;3C o'clock this afternoon. Miss Belen Hurtado will lead tomorrow's meet ing, at which the topic will be "The Missionary Challenge"
 The Knights of Pythias and Py- thian Sisters will hold an outing at Pleasant Valley tomorrow.
 O. l.. Judd Honored
 The graduating class of the Broad street school held it's annual picnic and supper at Lake CompounGe yes- terday under the supervision ot Principal 0. L. Judd and the teach CTS. In the morning, the schools closed for the summer vacation. Miss Vivian Davis, president and vale dictorian of the class of '25, pre- scented Mir Judd with a gold piece as a gift from the graduates in tok- en of their appreciation of his inter- est and aid during the past year, Mr.. Judd was completely taken by surprise but thanked the class for their gift and thoughtfulness.
 Most of the teachers from out Of town have gone 10 their homes for the summer vacation.
 Putnam l.. Whiting
 Funeral services for Putnam L.. Whiting of West Queen street, Southington. will be held at the F. C. Porter Sons funeral parlors, New Britain. Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. Samuel sutcliffe, pastor of St. Marks Episcopal church. New Britain, will officiate Interment will be made in Hamden, Mir. Writings birthplace.
 Salvation Army Succeeds
 Although all returns have not yet been made, the Salvation Army drive recently conducted here is known to be a success, for already more than the quota of $500 has heen shown
 
 now all turned in their reports with the exception of the Standard Steel, and it is certain that a good bit more than the assigned quota will be realized.
 Advent Church
 Qualities of Christian Character" will be the subject of the sermon at the Advent Christian church tomor- row morning at lO:45 o'clock. At 12:05 o'clock there will be Children $ Day exercises. The pastor will give a short talk 10 the children, and there will be recitations, songs and violin selections by the children. 8 A the Masonic bodies from that district it is expected.
 Loyal Workers service will be con- ducted at 630 p, m., and at : o'clock there will he tho regular evening worship. with The Fountain of So- lace" as the theme,
 There will be mid-w week prayer meeting at 7:45 o'clock Thursday evening.
 Baptist Church
 The services at the Baptist church tomorrow will be as follows: l0:45 a m, What Is Your Name? ." will he the question, Sunday school fol- lowing morning service. p, m.- "A Restful Hour" will be the theme. The regular prayer meeting will be held at 7:45 o'clock Thursday evening.
 (Continued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

(Continued on Page 13.)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
PYTHIAN SOCIETY
 TWENTY YEARS OLD Irving Gridley Elected Chancel-
 Tor Commander Last Night PERFECT ATTENDANCE LIST
Grammar School Graduates Hold Picnic at Lake Compounce-For. mer Plainvillc Girl Critically Ill., Church Notices--Bricfs.

Pythian Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be 20 years old netx Tuesday, having been founded on June 30, 1905. It now has a membership of l25 and Is recognized as one of the strongest organizations in Plainville and one of the strongest lodges in the grand domain. of which one of It's most prominent members, Ed ward E. Aspinall, is grand outer guard.
 Last year tho first degree team of the local lodge, which had become famous in Connecticut. was invited to Toronto, Canada, to exemplify 10 rank of page before the supreme lodge. Nearly 100 candidates were initiated before that august body in the King Edward hotel ball room, and the PlainVille team made a fine impression.
 The membership is composed mostly of young men in their twen- ties and boasts the youngest set of officers in the state. ochh-hlliudl EicCtbn
 At the regular meeting of the lodge held last evening, the follow ing officers for the coming term were ielectcd: Chancellor commander, Irv- ing Grldley; vice chancellor. Howard Selander; prelate. Adelbert Stephen son; master of works, Morton Ste | phenson; master at arms. Henry Bunnell; inner guard, Edgar Norton; outer guard, Past Chancellor Harry Bonney; representatives 10 grand lodge, D. D. G. C.. F. Roy Ackert. D. D. G.aC., H. c Anderson; alter mates, D. D. G. C, w. B. Wilber; r. C., George s. Carlson. The term just closed under the leadership of Harry Bonney has been one of the most successful in the history of Pythian lodge. large gain in membership being made and the financial condition of the lodge greatly strengthened
 Perfect In Attendance
 The following pupils at the Broad street school had perfect attend ance for the entire year closing yes terday and will receive honor certj- flcates, from the state board of edu cation, signed by the governor:
 Kindergarten, p. m.-Eliza beth h Cassidy
 Grade A-Donaid Kahms. Mar garet Nerelos, Theodore Vilardi.
 Grade 1 B-Patrick Fradette.
 Grade 2 Alec Cassidy.
 Grade C-Margaret Holden, Peter Bernarducci, Peter Jacobs.
 Grade 3 A-Sylvia Gnazzo, Lewis Mills, Jr., Louise Prior.
 Grade 5 B-Gavino Cayallaro, Tony Guerriere, Carlo Montani, James Tani.
 Grade 4 A-Albert Colella, Alden Keeling, Raymond Neri Elizabeth Nevelos.
 Grade 4 B--Elwyn Edwards, Helen Grabowski. Rose Vilardi.
 Grade A--Florence Coons. Aus tin Daniels. Marie Fradette, Walter Ostrom, Lena Girolomo, Sylvia Hol- den. Patsy Melito.
 Grade B-Peter Ciesielski. Louis Casciello, Joseph Grabowski, Donald Hatch, Frank Nevelos, Russell Smith Charles Tolh.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
Wash Goods at Sale Prices

4M0NG THE MANY AT SALE PI ing, which you can easily see are worth SilE and Cotton Crepes, 36 in. fancy pattens and colors. Were priced $1.39 to $l59, for Sl.25 yard.
 Fmcy Figured Crepes, 36 in, big as- sortnent of patterns, S1.25 grade, s1.09; theS1.o0 kind, s5c.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
Many Heading For Shore

HolII IIO-I'IIIr- "1
 With the arrival Of the weekend which bids fair to be pleasant Der lin residents starting for the various shore resorts. The turnpike will be crowded to capacity probably, with those people from New Haven and other waterside towns, who are es- capinE 10 the hills.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
SALARY FOR FIRE COMMITTEE BUCKED Men Should Consider It Duty
 to SerVe"-. Murray NO ACTION IS TAKEN
Br Scouts Going on Trip to Lake Iocotopaus-Weli Child Confer ace Coming in July-Ncws of the byn's Ch,uchcs-Itenls

small gathering Of voters was nrsont at the annual meeting ot th, kensington fire district which pa held last night at foresters hal, Practically the only discus sin came after q suggestion had ben made that the members Of the dnrict committee should receive ,npensation for the work
 Miss Adele D. Murray took eA- cption to the proposal and she saiu tat it is the duty of everyone WHO 4 physcally able anu who can eare the time to serve the cohl" ,unity. She said that if compen- Ation were granted to the members any one committee of the town oyernment, it would naturally fol- nv that members of other commit ees would feel that they should re- .eiye pay also. She said 1t would ,e q bad precedent to grant coln- ocnsation. No action was taken on inc matter at last nights mceting' although it is probable that the question will pep up from time to time.
 Charles I. Lewis was chosen chairman of the meeting. Reports were read and approved and an amendment was adopted providing for the election Of members of the district committee al last nights meeting for terms of one. two and three years, respectively, and the election of one member at each succeeding annual meeting. Little discussion ushered in the amend ment.
 The officers chosen alter the pas sage Of the amendment were James Ellsworth for three years, Edward Mccormack for two years, and Louis Goodrich for one year. The mem bers just named constitute the pres ent board.
 Charles r. Lewis presided at the meeting. which was attended by only fl few voters The report Of Treasurer |. B. Baldwin was ac- cepted. IL showed receipts of S6,- 662.43, which with the balance of $2..S4.U6 on hand June i, 1924 makes total receipts of $S,y46.49 Tn the general district account. The disbursements totalled s6,Ssl.72, the largest item peing $6.7l2.6S 10 the Connecticut Light and Power Co. for light. The balance on hand Is se,05477. on deposit in the Conner .ial Trust O., New Britain. There ire no outstanding debts. One light sas added during the past year. making a total of is7 now in use in he district. The monthly cost of fighting is s5l5.49. and the town Of Berlin pays s3O toward the cost of two lights al the bridge.
 The treasurer's report Of the water account showed each in the New Britain National bank, amount ing to sc.20s.3o, June I, ls:4; re- ceipts of S4.4ss.72 for water rents in houses, sI58.0s from factories. and sois9s from the Worthington fire district. 2 total Of sS.5sn.sS from water rents. Miscellaneous re- esipts amounted to s774.Ts; taxes received totailed &1e,1tt,Gs. making
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13

Styles that you'll be proud
TO wear on many an occasion.
Developed of black satin, brown
satin. tan calf, suede. patents,
brown and black kid and calf.
Sizes 3 to s, but not in all
styles.
StOre-at Joske's
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
In Three Different
Styles

Fancy striped Lady
Jane spreads, size Six
90 inches; fine quail
ity white crocheted
bed spreads, size Six
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-22
NOXIOUS WEED NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
owning, occupying or controlling
lands in the township of Potosi, are
required by law to cut or destroy all
noxious weeds out to center of adjoin-
ing highway. Especial attention must
be given to Canada thistle and OK
eyed daisy. The Wisconsin weed law,
Section 1880 provides that all noxious
weeds not destroyed within a reason
able length of time may be destroyed
by the town board of supervisors and
the charges for so doing entered as a
tax on the lands upon which such
weeds were destroyed, which tax shall
be collected as other taxes are. Town
Board of Supervisors, Town of Potosi,
Wisconsin. 22c3
Dated July IS, 1925
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-22
BEETOWN

The E. L. Auel family motored to
Platteville Sunday to visit relatives
and friends.
After a two weeks visit here, Mrs.
Mn ray returned home to Dubuque
Saturday, taking her mother with her
for visit.
Henry Pfeffer had an accident with
his car Saturday, bruising himself
quite badly and breaking the car.
Quite crowd attended the Bowery
Friday night.
H. Greenawaldt of Dubuque trans
acted business here Thursday.
Patrolmen and families from here
report a fine time at the Picnic at
PlattevilIe.
Wilma Hall and Mrs. E. Sturmer
were at Dubuque Thursday.
Mrs. Chris Schmitz was a Lancaster
caller Tuesday.
A large crowd from here took in the
excursion to Gutenberg Monday
night.
We all enjoyed the meeting of the
$3.50 club Tuesday night. In the
next regular meeting the club will
hold picnic in Garthwaite park
Wilma Hall and mother Mrs. Earl
Sturmer and Mrs. Stella Auel enjoy
ed a ride to the Big Spring Sunday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-22

milwaukee,, came home to spend the
summer vacation with her mother.
Mrs. Sylvia Woodhouse.
Miss Leila Ludden went to NTilwau-
kee Monday to begin her work as
teacher.
Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Burden left
Monday for three weeks vacation
winch they will spend at Rice Lake.
foskln and other Wisconsin points.
MISS Glendora Standorf of Musko-
gee Oklahoma is visiting her sister,
MRS. Carl Ellis and family.
Dr. and Mrs. f. III. Baldwin and
children, Betty and Barbara Jean Wis
TIED IN Livingston Wednesday, and in
Madison from Thursday until Satur-
day.
Mrs. Joseph Tyrrell of Madison.
past assembly president of the Rebek-
ah order visited the local lodge Satur-
day evening.
Miss Louise Whitcomb, who taught
school at Dallas, Texas, last year came
nome Saturday to spend the rest of
the summer.
Herman Pohle of Madison, spent
the week end here visiting relatives
and friends and transacting some bust
ness.
Mrs. Art Lyness and daughter Stel-
la are visiting at Ryan, Iowa
Mrs. Leo Bartley's brother-in-law,
A. A. Elsen of Grand Rapids, Michi-
gan, visited at the BARLEY home on
Thursday.
Miss Effie Skinner visited in Glen
Haven the past week.
Miss Alta Wetmore has been engag-
ed as teacher in the school at Inter
national Falls, Mimi, for next year.
DR.. M. B. G1asier is in Madison this
week attending a meeting of the state
board of health and visiting friends.
DR.. Fl. j. Mclaughlin made a bust
ness trip to Madison Thursday.
Leonard Wetmore leaves this Tues
day for Camp Custer, Mich, to spend
month in the military training camp
Miss Gladys Mogan returned Mon
day from a two weeks visit at Two
Rivers.
Ed Danielson of Grantsburg is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs Lincoln Johnson.
Walter Johnson of Minneapolis, is
visiting at the Charles Hickok home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-22
CASSVILLE

Especial Correspondence to the sHerald.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfric Jeffers and babe
Walter, of Hinsdale, Ill, were visitors
at the Harry Rossert home last week.
The first Mrs. letters, now deceased,
will be remembered as Sylvia Bossert.
The newlyweds were on their way to
California to reside.
Misses Esther West, Edna Garner
and Irma Biggan morored to Dubu-
que Friday. Mrs. Caroline Huber re-
turned home with them after a sever
al weeks visit there.
Mrs Val Lshmael Clara and Ber-
tina Kleinpell were in Dubuque Fri
day.
Miss Frances Cooley, Bloomington,
spent the past week at the H. Cook
home.
Mrs. Lindorfer of Pekin, ILL.,, came
last week to bring Mrs. L. Ranne here
for a visit at the Klindt homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Oberhau and fam
lily were in Dubuque Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nickles of
Dubuque, visited at the home of Mrs.
Clara Macarthur Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Winner went to
Beetown Friday for a visit with reIa-
tives
Frank Kintz drove over from Viro-
qua Saturday returned Sunday, ac-
companied by his daughter Buela who
visited at the Fred Koch home last
week.
Mrs. Nellie Emerton of Tulsa, Okla
home, is visiting at the Thomas
Smith home.
Miss Esther West spent the week
end in Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-22
YOUR CURIOSITY.

Ought to lead you to the news stano
often. Try another magazine ana see
what the rest of the world IS dolng'
Specials this week:
Yale nickel plated flash lite complete
with battery $1.00
Large red fountain pen with plach
tips, gold pen csc. ,.,,,
With every $1.OO purchase of wilson
Bros. products, which includes VanaeI
la and all other extracts and Femeules
we will give you 25c item from tne
Wilson line, free. You pick your own
free goods. ,.,5
Monarch fly spray when diluted
costs you about Csc a gallon. IL does
the lob. Try it and become a booster
Ladies Home Journal, one year SUI
scription soc.
,0ro.s NEW SHOP
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley, also Mrs. Mae
Zeigler attended the patrolmen's pic
mic at Platteville Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Reed of Bur-
ton were at the VIM. Mapes home Sat
urday.
Mrs. Anna Adrain spent the past
week in the country
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-22

DR.. w. Shade was back from his
farm in Clark county for a few days
early this week. He says crops are
looking fine in the middle of the state
where he has been.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-22

afternoon
Mrs. Woodington and son of Cass-
vile, and Al Sturmer and the Harry
Parkins family spent Sunday at L..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-22
Sturnler's.

Never be backward about putting
your best foot forward.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-22
AT the following Filling Stations and Garages

The Monitor Auto Co.
Lancaster Motor Company
Auto Supply & Battery Co.
P. J. Blindert, British Hol-
low, Wis.
Sam Kerr, Hurricane Cor
ners, Wis.
S. J. Edge, Potosi
Evening star., 1925-03-19
LURAY ST. NV.
So. 300.

Groom and tiled-bath
home on a pretty street
just off the Park rd. en-
trance to Soldiers Home.
OF unusually fine construc-
ton; kept in perfect con-
dition by the owner. Efec-
tricity; hot-water h e a t,
with Pittsburg instanta-
neous heater; stationary
laundry tubs in basement
special grade electrical fix
lures throughout. The
condition of this substan-
tial home alone should as
sure its prompt sale-and
it is reasonably priced.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
REALTORS.
W.

95O3
CHEVY CHASE-S1S5OO
5
IN wenw the price $50 ~
MT. PLEASANT-S15.5O 500
ion ont @&
hwh
is hne condition and has splendid lot with
DOWNTOWN-Modern Hone-$15z5O
of the colonial ,vaisble
o
CHEVY CHASE, MD-S12o5O.
Rnid % large storage Thooshy nede
JUST OFF 18th ST-$11,5O
on
ontl room
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE-Sl2OOO.
% @ % @
% % has % . fpns s @ Freed a % t below % other % sm many PROPERTY a
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
WASHINGTON ESTATE
Evening star., 1925-03-19
2012 r ST. NV.
S1S S0O

SlS,5OO.
Ihree-story home of s
rooms and bath, hot-water
heat, electricity and built
IN garage. House trimmed
IN old choice woods. A
good value in a substantial
home of pre-war construc-
ton, just off Connecticut
ave.
Evening star., 1925-03-19

NEW BRICK HOMES
Finished and under construction.
Detached houses complete in
every detail, including copper
bronze screens and metal
weather stripping throughout.
Finished in a manner to please
the most critical. Four to six
bedrooms. Three and four
baths. Located in Washington 5
finest detached home commun-
itz, only II minutes from the
White House. Prices moderate.
Terms to suit. New homes To-
Gated in immediate vicinity of
Park Office, Sind st. and
Cathedral Avenue, orz block
from Woodley Road Bus. Open
every day.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON.
Incorporated. Builder. Realtor Potomac o200.
RIGNS-SEMMES BUILDING.
Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES FOR SALE-HOUSES.
BOSS & PHELPS,
REALTORS

REALTORS.
SlO75O-ARISTOCRATIC GEORGETOWN.
: IT. sss9 = s:%e::; : ;:$s s s: ;Ss II @
~ sns q S hal
s 5s@ sn %ss ~ g. ] s 5 , "Ps ss:
& @ sa1hfa @ % ] % @
. @ s "eH @ 4 asEf St5ss % Vacant @ % T Ss %
sl1o5o-CLEVELAND PARK.
ing 'Ha ne. sSes and % rssn % u n .'i @ @
sss % s % I.? ss Ss1 ss: @ @ y % '.s tiled
p:T1 T.s % pride s.s s9s Very '9 s..o @ Ps' condition Splendid % % "
sl3Ooo-CHEVY CHASE-Detached Corner
nas YOU % S. Ss?E Ss9uf f oasss % s ' @ colonial % % @ ]
% 5 s qs % ss porch % ., " sn s z sp FsS dining G ] as %
@ s @ s,. s sn s S s p,@s
IS @ % % % % % qpe % % @ me lot
S12,5Oo-DETACHED BRICK-North of Cleveland Park.
ens s $ e:s md % Ss n1s in @ p f @ @ % T ss S1 S1 o e " @
@ % % s ] % Two ass % @
s1' = Po %
l65oo-CHEVY CHASE-Four Bedrooms Two Baths
Anewd
3 @ e Confident ST % @ Inspection 1 o R5s @ h ss a6s % %
os.e 3 is fa G al ns m % oS4 H colonial % aass % @ % d %
sa . n,s @ s3s
sas fT ] Zig lights & Side d @
roomyh ome u % particular
FOR A LIST OR APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT
NORTHWEST SUBURBS, CALL THE OFFICE.
Evening Phone Service Until Pm.
BOSS & PHELPS,
The Home of Homes
l4l7 X St. NV Main $500.
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1925-03-19

JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
51+ nsylvania Ave. Sc
PRICE. 800
property Of ttt
terms Posses
PRICE. $3.50.
n hrs
Rpason
PRICE. S. 600
brck Of
$40 h,ncludn
pdndpaI will IS Of
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS.
314 Pennsy Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC.
141S Eye St NV. Phones Main 5oO3-4-5

N. L. SALISBURY CO., INC,
141S Eye St. NV. Phones Main 5oO34-5
SUBURBAN NORTHEAST
5
II andha
NEAR-IN NORTHEAST
sever the Capitol
churches e
De a location ! It's a colonial ltk
Of r1ci modn throu ndcntar th: I
cash
NEAR 18th AND RANDOLPH SITS.
o n the He having 9ure
house
an beakfl
fireplace and dhdwt,d
SAULS ADDITION.
block of
this oakn hotv
Terms and
MASSACHUSETTS AVE HEIGHTS.
the o hghrE shon"
o has jus the city for Japan
TO price n orde his Washngto mold
mode appontme ncud.n asars
n. L. SALISBURY co. INC,
n "a
141S Eye St. NV. Phones Main 59O3-4-5.
MEMBERS WASHINGTON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
EXPERT To TELL
HOW To COOK
At HOME
Miss Edith Raye lotion Will
Lecture for Edgar Morris
Sales Company

A series of important lectures
on home making and time and tenn
perature oven cooking will be given
by the Edgar Morris Sales Com
pany at 1414 / street during the
week of October 26 to 81 inclusive.
The lecturer will be Miss Edith
Raye Tolton, well-known expert on
household management and modern
cooking appliances. The lectures
will start promptly at p. m.
every day during the week.
The first lecture on Monday is
designated as Church Day and the
subject selected by Miss Tolton is
Company Dinner" Tuesdays lee
ture will be What is Luck in Cook
ing?".
Lorain oven canning will be dem
Onstrated on Wednesday, Time
and temperature baking is listed
for Thursday, which is the day set
aside for Washington club women
can Easier Days Work"
The Friday lecture will be The
Planning Of an Efficient Kitchen,
and Saturday Miss Tolton has
chosen as her subject IAN Easier
Days Work
Among the many unusual and
novel things that will be demon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24

hrgea
sreesn othwed,f cling he newC
The
tn fOud formerly ~
is B George H Al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24

strated are the cooking of whole
heal in an oven at one time, the
canning of fruits and tomatoes m
the oven, using ordinary glass
Mason jars; the broiling of steaks
and chops and the baking of cakes,
pies, ETC., by the time and tempera-
ture method, which it is claimed in
sures perpetual success.
In these demonstrations Miss
Tolton will use the Direct Action
oven heat regulator and the elastic
oven.
All are Invited
Those attending the demonstra-
tions each day will be presented
with copies of recipe folders pre-
pared in the American Stove Com
pany's research kitchens, which
are recognized as one of the lead
ing laboratories of the country.
The Edgar Morris Sales Com
pany extend it's invitation to every
citizen of Washington. who is in
terested directly or indirectly in
cooking or latbor-saving appliances
for the home.
All of the lectures and demon
STATIONS will be of an unusual ma
ture, and should prove extremely
interesting to women who pride
themselves on setting a good
table
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
Real Estate
Transfers

Q St bet 18th and 18th SITS. NV.
square 1874, lot 76 and part 28-Joseph
F. Holland ct ux., Mary, to Henry 4.
Freeman ct ux., Leonore A, $40. (165)
n st., bet. Potomac and SSd SITS NV
Madeline NJ. McCandless to Allan F.
Parcel reel i27-s - Samuel H Lenoir ct
ux.. Laura. to James P. Mcmahon ct
st. bet 18th and 18th SITS NV.
square 1914, lot 76 and part 2S-Maude
V. Abrahams ct al. to Joseph F. Hol-
land ct ux.s Mary, $10s (16O)
st. bet 18th and 18th SITS, NV.
square 1874 lot rs and part 2S-Annie
Abrahams ct al, to same, $40. 1SD
Q st. bet. 18th and 18th SITS. NV,
square 1874. lot 76 and part 2S-Eoole
Abrahams to same, $40: M d62e
SITS and and o SITS. NV. square 512,
John H. Wright. $40. ds5l
to Vernon NJ. Knox, $40. $500
North of Q St., west of First St NV
'a L st., between 18th and 18th SITS. NV.
square 2S4, part lot 26-M w. Lewis
lis 18th St NV. square 1S3. lot 1Ss
-Chas S. Carstains and Vanderb1lt
Webb to Annie C.. Harrison; SO, dS2e
SITS. and n and o SITS. NV. square 512
lots 81, SO 50. 81, s5-Mabei c, Mad
den to Mary V. Beckham, $40. GS3l :,
$40 %e, sos sf 'P First =. st. s sw s nEr 54
lots So. So. So; square 500. lots Z, 5,
Elizabeth Darlington. 81. (I4Ol
square 1871. lot 1O0-Morris Cafrita to
Catherine Moran. SO. d4S)