davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
New Easy Way To End
Nasal CataFTh
Use Kojene

=
Quick and sure; safe and Nc trouble
the new, way to get rid Of loafhsome
Catarrh. in nose and thToat-
1t may be acute or it may be chronic
--of years standing-you may nave
tried saIyes. and ointments and other
treatments
You're probably Disguised and think
you hGvenft "a chance In the. world OF
overcoming IL.
Try once nore-try this. Get Six::
ounce bottle of Kojene for so cents At
Peoples Drug stores or any progFe asive
druggist. Spray the nostrils with u
twice a day for three or four days or
until every Catarrh germ is destroyed
and the nose Ia clean and clear.
Try once more and get rid OF this Cd
noxious disease. KoJepe will do IT.. y
BY any nlishap II fails your money will
be gladly Fetlirned.
Koiene il the worlds most powerful
non poisonous antiseptfc seventy-ftYt
times as strong as highly favored anti
septieG-yet you can drink It with nc
Ill effecta -.
If it won't. conquer nasal catarrh and
clean cut every trace OF mucous and
soreness nothing will.
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
How New Discovery
Removes Hair Roofs
SafeIy---FOreUer
Karma Removes SuperfIuOus Hair
without Harm sd

Many beauty and scientific author
flies now recognize that unsightly sur
face hair on face. arms and legs pos
itiveIy can be got rid of permanently
by removing the hair roots-and re-
peating the process II necessary.
Thousands of. women are using Karnla.
q new soothing oriental balsam, be-
cause it can be applied almost as easily
as cold cream and because IL lifts oute
hair roots leaving the skin clear,
smooth and healthy. No muss. No
odor. No growing back Of hair
stronger than ever. Karma Is sold on
: positive guarantee that it will rid
You forever of unsightly hair or money
refunded See for yourself how wond'
erful il is. Sold by all good dealers
such as Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1925-05-07

gong mrOugnMS
Change of Life. ]
| was HeEynerv0us,
could tsleepaild
had melancholy
spells. In fact, ]
was nearly insane
at times and my
| memory was d-
most q blank. ]
was so weak ]
could not do my
Homework half OF
kha time and suf.
The Washington times., 1925-05-07

SOAAPAS%AASA - SO9SSSAA~S S
THERE rs a certain joy-a GER
y tain pride-in knowing you are
admired, whether it be from father.
brother, husband or sweetheart!
And back Of that joy Is the salts
faction OF knowing all is well.
Men are fascinated by the
charms of beauty. Women gaze
with envy, secretly jealous, per-
haps, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for that attractiveness which 10 not
theirs. But why the wondering
the hoping-the praying for that
craved for attractiveness-th a {
clear skin-that beauty. A clear
SKINS the barometer Of ones
condition. A healthy skin radiates
beauty. Pure, clean blood means .
clear skin.
S.S.S. is waiting to help you. Ie
will rid your blood Of its impurities
and give you that clear complexion.
Since 1926 S.S.S.' has been ridding
DeopIe of blood impurities, from
pimples, from blackheadss botlss
eczema and from rheumatism, too.
Because S.S.S. il made from fresh
herbs and barks. it may be taken
with perfect safety. Try u your
self. You viii not only look better
but you viii feel better, too.
- sss, b ssla q ~ gaaa a.sE
stores ln tWp Algel. We 49, -
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
OTFINE
NEARLY INSANE
/. At TIMES /
mls.Saunders Tells ,hsvLy E.
Rhkhans Vegetable Compound
Relieved Treuhles Of Change
Of Life

KnexviIle, Tenn.-'T tcok Lydis 3.
Efnkhsm' & stable Comp pound While
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05
GAMBLERS
RAN||EDBY
WOMAN
Feminine Justice Leads Arrest
of 100 and Seizure Of
Costly Equipment

Directed by Mrs. Rhetta B.
Morris, justice of the peace at
Hyattsville, Md, police early
today raided a palatial gambling
establishment, said to be operated
by Julius Lehman, on the Wash
Observation-Disclosures boulevard, near
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
More than 100 Washington and
Maryland men were taken in the
net, and thousands of dollars of
expensive paraphernalia were con-
fiscated. #
Carroll Garrison, son Of the re.
doubtable Constable "Tawm," was
among those taken in the raid.
According to the police, he was
acting as doorkeeper for the gaming
house.
Scores of men were playing at
the various tables at 8 o'clock to-
day, when, after a brief scuffle
with young Garrison outside Coun'
ty Policemen Guy Roberts and 1.-Two
Gun" Claude Reese, with drawn
guns, kicked open the inner door.
The activities in the palace OF
chance ceased abruptly, as the
officers commended the players to
put up their hands.
Then, into the house of fortune
strobe the stately white-haired Mrs.
Morris, accompanied by Justices
Isaac Arnold and Herbert Moffat
both of Hyattsville.
Court Held at Once
Court was held then and there
Lehman was held under $500 bond
as proprietor of the establishment.
Garrison, charged with interfering
with officers, was held under $1,000
bond.
The names and addresses Of the
players were taken for future ref
erence.
Having finished this part of their
job, Policemen Robey and Reese
then visited the nearby home of
Philip Steubener, said to be the
former proprietor of the gaming
house.
The police charged they found
case OF rum in Steubener's house.
A posse of ten men, sworn in
as special policemen, who accom-
panied Robey and Reese on the
raid, kept guard over the gambling
house while their leaders were alb
sent.
Lehman telephoned j. Wilson
Ryon, former States attorney, and
retained him as counsel for the case.
The raid was the opening of an
assault upon gambling in the county,
started by Mrs. Norris and States
Attorney Allan Bowie. For the
past several days. officers had been
collecting evidnce on the Lehman
place.
The establishment from the boule-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05
On
. STA'|.VlAT
TRIAL
Admiral Says LansdoWne Was
Not Coerced in Taking
Air Flight

A flat denial that Commander
Zachary Lansdowne had been or
dered against his wishes on the
fatal Shenandoah flight was given
the court-martial of Colonel Viii
liam Mitchell today by Rear Adj
n1iral E. w. Eberle, chief of
naval operations.
Admiral Eberle stoutly defended
the mid-western flight, which
caused a loss of fourteen lives.
Not a Political Flight
"It was not a political flight.
Lansdowne was not coerced by the
department into risking his ship,
Eberle said.
'Lansdowne had been given ex-
plicit instructions at a conference
with me to use his judgment on
all occasions.
A detailed account of the evidence
leading up to the fatal flight,
which Mitchell charged was evil
dence of bungling by Notifying
cution witness.
Eberle Fails on Proof
Admiral Eberle admitted on cross
examination he had no documentary
evidence that Lansdowne finally
agreed to the flight as planned.
"Lansdowne told me at conference
that he had no objections as the
problems that caused him to recon-
mend postponement had all been
overcome.
WAS it not reported to you that
the Ford mast was not ready on
September l." pressed Representa-
tive Frank r. Reid, chief of defense.
counsel.
NO" Admiral Eberle explained
that he deferred to Lansdowne'S
Judgment on aviation matters be-
cause he knew nothing about their
operation.
Eberle explained that Lansdowne
was originally opposed to the flight
as scheduled because of fear that
the Ford mooring mast at Detroit
might not function properly.
"After the mast had been in.,
spected Lansdowne told me that
everything was all right and to for
get his letter which suggested a
postponement of the main flight
until the Shenandoah had tested
the flight" Eberle insisted.
Commander Lansdowne would
be alive today if you had not or
dered him on his last flight,
Continued on Page 2, Column So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05

ris CT Nebraska, Johnson Of Cali
fornia. Couzens Of Michigan, and
McMaster of South Dakota. They
did not attend Republican caucuseA
last session. No explanation was
offered for their presence, but 1t
was evident they were there to argue
for the retaining Of the insurgents,
should the issue be raised. AS 1t
was not raised they were silent.
The caucus raised the age limit
for the Senatorial pages from
twelve to sixteen years to fourteen
to sixteen years. to comply with
the District school laws, and then
adjourned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05
SIX I AkEN
IN STORE
HEFTs
Two WagonIoads of Stolen
Food Pounds Series OF Rob-
berries Believed Halted

After a two-hour whirlwind I'M
vestigation, and an exciting chase
at an early hour this morning by
police of the Fourth precinct, three
men,. two women, and twelve
year-Old girl were arrested. In
making this sensational corral,
police believe they will clear up the
series of grocery store and other
robberies which have taken place
throughout the city in the past few
months.
Following the arrest the police
recovered almost two wagonloads
of stolen property, consisting
largely of hundred-pound bags OF
sugar, large cases of cigarettes,
hams, canned goods, and other
articles.
Two Pairs Married
Those arrested were booked at
the station house as James Mothers
head, twenty.one, 1928 Rosedale
street northeast; his wife, Emily
seventeen; John Henry Burnley
nineteen, 1923 Rosedale street, and
his wife, Madeline. eighteen; her
twelve-year-old sister, Agnes Fowler
and Clinton w. Ward, twenty-five
1908 Douglas street northeast.
The arrests followed a mysterious
telephone call to the Fourth pre-
cinct, at o'clock this morning
that robbers were entering tn,
store of Samuel Hyatt, a second
hand clothing dealer. at sol Four.
and half street southwest.
Acting Lieutenant J. H. Lee, DC
companied by Precinct Detectives
Howard E. Ogle and w. F.. Burke
and Policeman A bert Schenck re.
sponded to the call.
Bribe Offer Charged
As the police approached a man
dashed out. He was pursued and
after running into blind alley
was captured by Policeman Schenck
whom he offered 81 to release him,
Schenck says. Schenck, however.
refused the bride, he says. At the
police station the man gave his
name as Clinton w. Ward.
When Ward WIS arrested he had
four revolvers, one of them loaded
and an overcoat and a pocket full
of small change which, it is
charged, he had taken from the
Hyatt store. E.
After a severe grilling at the
police station he said he WAS ac-
companied by two companions who
escaped In an automobile when they
saw the police car come into sight.
1t was Wards confession that led
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05

Heredity 60: : = : e.: s.: 8:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05
T FINDINGS
FAVOR
BRIDE
Jury Rules Aristocrat Must
Remain Husband of
Quadroon Wife
By international News service

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Dec.
6.-The jury found in favor of
Alice Jones Rhinelander, the
quadroon bride of Leonard Kip
Rhinelander, scion of one of New
York's oldest and most famous
families, it was revealed today
when the sealed verdict handed in
last night in young Rhinelander's
suit to annul his marriage was
opened in supreme court.
The jury answered six ques-
tions of the seven given them in
the colored brides favor, leaving
the seventh unanswered. 1t is pre-
sumed that under the law Judge
Morschauser will render decision
that the marriage of Rhinelander
and the daughter of a negro odd
job man must stand.
Questions Before Jury
Lee Parsons Davis, attorney for
Mrs. Rhinelander, will bring imme-
date suit against Rhinelander for
separation and support. he an
nounced shortly after leaving the
court room.
He asked Leon r. Jacobs, lawyer
Of record for young Rhinelander, to
accept service of summons and
complaint, but he refused until he
had conferred with Judge Mills.
They can never live together,
and IL is no more than right that
Rhinelander should support her."
said Davis.
The complaint will be abandon
ment
The jury answered the questions
submitted to them in the following
manner:
l. At the time of the mar
riage of the parties, was the
defendant colored and of color
ed blood?-"Yes."
2. Did the defendant, by 81
lence, conceal from the plaintiff
the fact that she was of colored
bIood?-"No."
3. Did the defendant, before
the marriage, represent to the
plaintiff that she was not of
colored blood.-"No."
4. Did the defendant practice
= such concealment or make such
representations with the intent
thereby TO 1n0uce the plalntl11
10 marry her?-"No."
s. Was the plaintiff, by such
concealment or Oy such repre-
sensations or by both, induced
to marry the defendant?-"No."
s. If the plaintiff had known
the defendant was OF colored
blood. Would he have married
her?-"Yes."
z. Did the plaintiff co-habit
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05
SENATE CAUCUS
ATTENDED BY
NORRIS

Colonel Edwin p. Thayer, Of In
diana, was elected secretary of the
United States Senate today by
the Republican Senatorial caucus.
He succeeds George A. Sanderson.
The caucus postponed a decision
az to whether to formally invite the
insurgents back into the party fold.
An unusual feature Of the caucus
was the presence of Senators Nor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05
{ D DID FELLOWS
CD To WORK
WITH WILL
Mother and children are doing

Mother and children are doing
welln'
The Washington Times Is able to
assure it's readers that through
their generous response to the 1925
GOOD FELLOW activity the suf-
fering among the poor Of Washing
ton has been greatly alleviated.
1t has taken this newspaper just
four days to determine that Wash
ington has a heart which aches for
it's unfortunates.
More than 100 families have been
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05

ward appeared to be a deserted
barn. The interior, however. was
fitted up in luxurious fashion.
Tables for cards, roulette. Ear" and
other games of chance were set
up.
States Attorney Bowie said today
he was determined to clean up tho
wave Of lawlessness that has been
sweeping Prince Georges county.
Gambling dives and bootleggers
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05
THE WEATHER

(OfficiaI U. 8. Weather Bureau RepOrt)
Rain this afternoon; colder
tonight; lowest temperature
about SO degrees. Sunday,
cloudy and colder. Tenn
perature yesterday = High
est, 81; lowest, 45.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05

This picture tells the story Of
the RhineIander verdict today.
Leonard Kip Rhinelander loses
his annuIment suit and must re-
main married to Alice Jones
RhineIander, cOlOred spouse. This
photo from d magazine covert
was sent to Kip by Alice i'm q
love letter, with her crude let
tering, as a symbol OF their un-
dying love. The upper picture
shows Alice strumTning q mourn
full song while Kip, crestfailen,
half listens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
MRS. b. Il. MASON

Funeral services for Mrs. Beverly
Randolph Mason, who died at her
home, 1906 Florida avenue north
west, yesterday, will be held at
ST. Margaret's Episcopal Church,
Connecticut avenue and Bancroft
place northwest, tomorrow 1T
5 o'clock. The Reverend Herbert
Scott Smith will oficiate.
Mrs Mason was the principal Of
Gupston Hall School for girls
which was founded in 1892 by her
and her husband the. late Beverly
Randolph Mason. She. was the
daughter OF the late. Mr.. and Mrs
Keating Simmons Nelson, Of AIba
merle County, Va, and a gran.l
daughter of the late Hugh Nelson
former minister 10 Spain. She is
survived by a son, Richard Nelson
Mason, and four daughters, Mrs
Calvin Bruce Matthews, wife 81
Major Matthews. u. s. M. c., Mrs
George Hoxie Moffett, Mrs. PHILLIP
Ha:sey Patchin and Mrs. Cline
EaEley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
Navy Orders

COMMANDERS - Stanford c.
Hooper to naval operations, Navy
Department.; Curtis B. Munger to
L. S. S. Relief.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER
James A. Bass TO L. S. Oklahoma.
LIEUTENA NTS-Peyton II. PARK
granted leave of absence; Joseph w.
Storm to l.. S. S. Oklahoma; Carl
ton L. Andrus TO destroyer squad
ron. battle fleet: Forest NJ Harrison
to Naval Hospital. Great Lake. ILL.,;
Edward NJ. Steger- to Houston, Tex
Robert II. Thompson to command
er-in-chief Asiatic fleet for assign
ment: Roscoe II. Hi'lerkoetter to
duty as aid on staff commander OF
destroyer squadron. scouting fleet
Leslie X. Orr to L. S. Pennsylvania
LIEUTENANTS Junior gradel-
Jordan A. Patterson to United States
Naval Academy: James p. Clay, t.
T.. S. S. Kane: Robert p. Cunning
ham to u. s. s. Niagara: Fay II
Falconer to L. SIS. Colorado: Harold
D. Fritz to L. S. S. West Virginia
Victor w. Hart. TO u. S. S. Ne
vada: William f. Primer to duts
naval station. st. Thomas, Virgin
islands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
\. |. JOHNSON
RITES To Be
MONDAY
G. o. p. Committeeman Prom
inent As Advisor OF Col
ored Organizations

THE. funeral Of Henry Lincoln
johnson. prominent negro leader
and Republican national COMMITTEES.
man for Georgia, will be held Mon
day, with services at the Nine.
teenth Baptist Church at 11o'clock.
Interment will be in Harmony
Cemetery.
Mr.. johnson, who was sixty
years old, died Wednesday night al
his residence, 1416, S street north:
west. He had suffered a stroke OF
apoplexy- last Sunday at Highland
Beach, Nd, and. was brought back
to washington Immediately.
Long recognized as q leader OF
the colored people of this country,
Mr.. johnson was looked to as adj
visor for many national colored
ORGANIZATIONS, Recently he was
elected grand legal advisor OF The
colored Elks. During the admins
tration Of President Taft and for
the first two years of the first
Wilson adminisfrat ton, Mr.. john
son was recorder of deeds for the
District.
Expressions of praise ond con
dolence were being received today
at the Johnson residence. including
resolutions from /, various national
colored organizations. The grand
officers of the coiored Elks are ex-
pected to arrive here Monday to
attend the funeral.
Surviving Mr.. Johnson are his
widow, Mrs. Georgia ID. Johnson,
and two sons, Henry Lincoln. Jr.,
and Peter Douglas the former a
student at Dartmouth, and the latter
of Bowdoin College.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
Army Order

COAST ARTILLERY-Lie nj
Colonel James d. Watson, to Jack
son Miss; Major Herbert H. Ache
son. leave extended two days; Lieu
tenant Colonel Homer Blackie
Grant. promoted to colonel.
QUARTERMASTE C r p s.
Captain Ralph III. Boyle, to Semen
ectady. y. Y: Captain John D.
Goodrich. to Fort Sam Houston
Tex.
SIGNAL CoRPS-Captain Joe j.
Miller. to First division.
MEDICAL CORPS-Captain Floyd
". Kilgore. TO Walter Reed Hos
pitaI: Captain Alberto G. de Queve
do. to Fort Des Moines, Iowa
Major Peter D. MacNaughton. to
Boston. Mass; Captain Richard H
Eanee. granted leave of absence.
RESERVE - Second Lieutenant
Charles Arthur Ross. air service
reserve. to Brooks field San An
tonic. Tex: Captain Robert Cook
ordnance department reserve. Il
Frankford arsenal. Pa.
INFANTRY-Colon Melville )
Jarvis. to the Army and Navy Gen
eraI Hospital, Hot Springs National
Park. Ark: Captain Kearle l.
Beery. to Fort Benning. Ga; Cap
tain Samuel l.. Dunlop, to For
Benning. Ga: First Lieutenant Har
old E. Stow. 10 Fort Benning, Ga.
First Lieutenant Leroy E. Nc
Graw. to Scott fled. III.
GENERAL STAFF-CoIonel Her
man Glade. granted leave of alb
sence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
WASHINGTON TIMES
(EveningD
f,iaaaifind. a d,,,artisino,. Rates-

OlaSSAAGus 1AuVOIt4SAkB AS0SSo
Classified advertising rates are by
the agate line irrsEPect tive. e s, ne the
size of an al, count five 90. aeerage
words of five (5) letters each to-fhe,
first line and six (6) average words
Of six co. letters. each to each Suc 6,
ceeding line. All ads set. solid in'
agate type are estimated on the
count line basis. Ads containing
white space, eight point or ouuine
types ,peymissible IN regular Classi-
m "a surement---fourteen f14l agate
lines to the inch. All Classified ADS
are set In uniform style7-the first
line flush and. each succeeding line
indented one EN-. :
TRANSIENT RATES
A DISCOUNT Of lie per agate tine
less than the following transient
rates VIII be- granted Classified
Advertisers paying cash VIII tn order.
3 agate lines minimum each lnser.
'ion' Times Only
i time. per agate lime. ....... tic
8 times per agate 4iue..,...,.. !sc
&c times. per agate line, z a c h
consecutive ingeFt on s.......: 1Ac
-Four ca complete changes % cory
allowed on all 26-time ordsrs.)
Contract rates for bulk space OF
periods will be furnished upon re-
Ali situation wanted Ads must
be paid for cash With order
ADS. ordered to run non.consecu5
lively take the one-tine rate each
Insertion and must rurf-at. least once
III THE CLOSING I4oUR ID
IN THE DAILY TIMES is 1870
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11

Nellie @. Smith to- Joseph L. Buono
ct ux Elizabeth, $40. .1OVl
North of Quackenbos st. west Of ma ma
E. Wire etsux.. Eds, TO Frank D; Lapp
18th St. between 4 and L sts NV ya
vine to Arthur r. Guy. $40. Gas,
8 cspitSs. ' ssd Sc ss .aSoEs Scs B B
NIX. Mabel. to Mary Weber, $40. 600
I71I willard st. NV. SQUARE Isl, LOT
Is7-Raymond Zmm n,niand sin
Emerson ST., between Arkansas and
GEORGIA ayss nv; sauasMs Nav 20 e Thomas rG
: N Sqtsek of Windom pl.. west q sstn
II. Plstt to Helen B. Dettwsiler. SO;
North of, n st. west Of 22na 8 NV :.
Rogers Near n srs Td.. 9th st. NV sqSa..
east of 1883. lots - to ls sooSTs n
s's sGs. 500 io 5e7 10th st. &C., SQUARE go.
lots q. 20: 2s-Rogsr N. Fred ef TX"
All sp OF SQUARE Ua Of icsT-Joseph j. Wei
Ter ct TX. Margaret, to Olive e. d rltz
Ss North Of Meigs pI,. east q Trlnidaad
ave me- square 1919. lots EOS to Us
waiter e. HawIey ct ux., Margaret TO
Kanawha st. bet Conn. ave and s7th
At = NV. square 1874, lot f7-Elizabetn
w Costello. ct al to Clara T. Way: sIO'
kanawha st. bet Conn ave snd attn
at NV. square 1879 lot 17-clara 7.
Way TO Elizabeth A. Costello and Ma Nary
c eSitel pf. Bet sI Minnesota ave and 42d
At NV. square 6o77. lots 80. Own.
A. Carver ct ux.. Ida, to Rooert ~.
Darragh sx T *; poro Of SQUARE Isl,
lots 81. Ss-chas. B. Murray to cay
mond r. Brown, $40. 80 u,S95
Henry J. HelwiE ct al. to Marie Hell
North of l. ST. east of Sd St ne:
square 7i8. lot 1!4.cisra e Ii; mS go
Ninth St. between E ~ and , ;s.ii
square 936. part lot 31-"m. NJ DsAi
to Joseph Orange ct ux., Mary ts io;,
North of Clay st east Of ga at; ne;
square 5oss, lot 1S4-Wm' y. rv,n 81
ux. blanche Blsncns' &c, 70 snsoF''N G4s)
.o Mort" 74 81 lot '7S-WiIbur. F. Nash :,
s %T,Dk Hs = SMITH, To site' lsS9
'r Siis Fiaglsr pl. NV. square 311s, lot
51Itiilbert n Guest ct ux., GRACE n"
n Lewis II. STlCe. Wv
North OF St. east Of 18TH 81. Sc
square 1910, lot 2s-Wm. E. Foster 20
lanes and Clara p Miller, $40: IlZS)
North of Florida ave. east OF Trtni-
dad ave me-. square 4o6l, Iot L4S-
Francis J. Loulan ct ux., Anne, TO John
T LouIan, IS. (LoIl
Attn St bet Lowell and Klingle SITS
NV square 1907. parts of lots 60 2S
and 27-iifford r West ct ux;: Haze
to Walter l.. Clark ct .ux.' Lillian D.
'AS and SCI Goth at ne. square 1925.
lots 20 and 23-Thomas A McDonough
and Anna J. McDonough to Annie NJ
McDonough, $40. uoD
North of r st. and east of 22d st. ne,
square $3.50. lots AZ to 4S-Frank' NJ.
johnson to Joseph G. Herbert 81 ux,
Pearl NJ. $40. lOel
1541 Rth st NV. square AL, lot 50
Bertha Hogan. to Chas H. Thomas sac
North of 81 and east of 14th At
30 square 1904 lot 152-FIorence Bar
bour to Lee Q. Beck, ct u1.' Berth 1s1 H.
$40. . 80. ISsI
North of Jackson at. and east OF 18th
ST. me-. square I41. lot >20-.Monroe
bert Grippe ct ux.. Carrie L., $40. 900
Il Warren and Robert 3. Warren to Al