davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
Col. Casanave Named
French Attache Here

The War Department today was
notified of the appointment of Col
Louis Francois Henri Raymond
Casanave, military attache to the
French embassy here, to fill the.
vacancy caused by the retirement
IN account of age of Brig. Gen.
George A. l.. Dumont. who left
Washington for France a short time
ago. j.,
Colonel Casanave. late of the
Eighth Regiment of Cavalry, Is an
officer of the Legion of Honor and
was anDointed a colonel in 1922.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
STATUE RELOCATED

The statue of John Witherspoon'
the only minister to sign the
Declaration of Independence, was
relocate today. Due to the widen
ing of Connecticut Avenue, between
M Street and Dupont Circle the
Witherspoon statue at Connectlcut
Avenue and M Street was moved
about eight feet from Its original
position.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28

Soseph Stewart, executive assist
ant to Postmaster General Harry
s. New. will sail for Paris October
6. TO attend a conference of the
commission Of studies of the Uni
versal Postal Congress.
Matters for presentation to the
Congress in. London next year will
be discussed.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
Mail Clerk jailed in
Theft of $4,000 Package

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. %
Charged by postal inspectors with
the theft of a mail package con-
tanning $4,000, George Aberth,
former substitute railway mail
clerk. was under arrest here today.
According to inspectors, the theft
was committed August 10, last
year, on a train leaving Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
FALLS CHURCH MUST PAY

Falls Church. Va. cannot escape
the levy imposed by the county
board of supervisors to pay inter-
est on bonds sold to improve roads
in Falls Church. according to a
decision handed down by the special
Court of Appeals of Virginia, at
firming a judgment by the Fair
fax County Circuit Court.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
Heals Eczema
 In z Days or Less

Here is surgeons wonderful prescription now dispensed by phar- macists at trifling cost. that will do more towards helping you get rid of unsightly spots and skin diseases than anything you've ever used.
 Not only does this great healing antiseptic oil promote rapid and healthy healing in open sores and wounds, but boils, abscesses and ul- cers that are discharsing are almost immediately relieved and cleanly healed.
 In skin diseases Its action is lit : tie less than magical. The itching of eczema is instantly stopped: the eruptions dry up and scale off in q very few days. The same is true of barbers' itch. salt rheum and other irritating and unsightly skin trou- bles.
 You can obtain Moone's Emerald OH in the original bottle at any mod ern drug store. It is safe to use and failure in any Of the ailments noted above is next to impossible. Fair Drug Dept. can supply you at any time.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
MO7HER.DAUGHTER
 CHURCH BANQUET
1N Attend Function in First
 Congregational Chapel

4 mother and daughter banquet was held last evening in the dining room of the First Church of Christ. The banquet was served to about 150 mothers and daughters and was presided over by Miss Irene Haigis as toastmaster. Miss Florence Tom kins led the songs and Mrs. Flayia LeMay accompanied on the piano. A toast to Our Daughters" was given by Mrs. Joseph Latham fol. lowed by Miss Eleanor Hine with a toast to Our Mothers"
 Following the banquet an enter tainment was given in the chapel of the church and was enjoyed by those in attendance. The program was as follows:
 Overture, Isabella Bachman. Emily
 Boehm.
 The Lost Baby Ca story of Pleasant
 Hill Academy) Elizabeth Holstein. Violin and piano duet Fantasie,
 Frances Sallee and Alice Hum
 phrey.
 A Nursery Frolic. Doris Clapp,
 Shirley Erickson, .Bettey Hancock,
 Jessica Kennedy. Shirley Neale,
 Doretta Pascoe. Lois Sharpe. Rob-
 ert Ely. Edward sevadjian, Robert
 Williams. and Mrs. James Ken-
 nedy.
 Piano solo, The Rosary, Nevin--
 Emily Boehm.
 Masdue, "The Age-Old Dream"
 Characters: Weavere of Dreams, Mrs. Sherrod Skinner; Womanhood.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
N6O-WGRS-S4O

i 5:So-'Six Palz" dance orchestra
 Housing" Rabbi Wise l0-Y. M. c. A.. mandolin orchestra ! l0:30-Musical society string quar- 1 11-Eddie Worth's orchestra , ll:45-Arthur R. Joyce, "Serenad der 9:O-WPCH-3ce 5-French lesson | 5:30-Beloved Naga bonds e-Clifford Cheaksley, philosopher 6:So-Lucille Black, pianist
 Stewart, Full O Scotch 1 1:15-Don Carney, pianologues; talk 1 7:45-F. R. Junior, talk , S-Civoru Artists | 9-Harris and Inslee
 9:15-Steut and Green | 9:45-Sunshine Sisters l2 mid,-AIiller and Lyle, stars 9.O-WABC-3O8 {; i;45-Club Cook Book l 7:o7-Edna Mcknight, pianist 7:15-Park Lane orchestra t;45-Costa's Garden Calendar S-Mr. and Mrs. Wood, songs : S;3o-Woodside Women's Glee club 1 9:U5-St. Thomas organ 9:So-Musinss of Dr. Mu | 1o:So-Negro achievement hour i T. :3o-King's orchestra 102O-WGL-994
 6:oo--De Cicco Saxophone Artists
 $ 6:So-Archie Skaters orchestra
 Shirley and Edna. blues
 1:15-'Senator Hassenpfeffer" 1:3o-"Sweet and Low duets 1:45-Sports series S-Eoyale Singers S:3o-San Carlo Seronaders S:40-James Costa, tenor S:50--Joe Mont, comedian
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
STEWART ASKED ID
 RESIGN POSITION
J. D. Rockefeller Jr., Demands
 Indiana Head Quit

New York, May 10 (P>--John D. Rockefeller Jr, has requested the resignation of Colonel Robert w. Stewart as chairman of the board of the Standard Oil Company of In diana. His action followed testimony of Col. Stewart before the senate committee Investigating the naval reserve oil leases
 Mir. Rockefeller in statement making known the request said he had taken that action because he had Host confidence in Colonel Stewards leadership
 In letter to Col. Stewart on April Rockefeller called upon him to make good the promise you voun- tarily gave me some weeks ago that you would resign at my request
 A further letter quoted in the statement indicated. however. that Mr. Stewart might not resign with out a fight.
 The Rockefeler's holdings in the Standard of Indiana are approNi- mately 15 per cent of the total stock.
 Colonel Stewart. who was in New York for conferences believed to have been in connection with MT. Rockefeller's action, left the city for Chicago by train before the state ment was made public. There was no information in circles identified with his company. as to whether he intended to accede to MT. Rocke- 1 feller's request.
 Writes Letter [ The statement issued by M1, [ Rockefeller follows:
 "On April 27 l wrote Colonel Robert w. Stewart, chairman of the | board of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, the following letter: "'Dear Colonel Stewart: "'Your recent testimony before the senate committee leaves me no
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10

Dll roNNpanics distributed large shGr'> ot their surplus through stock distributions. the Indiana company declared d a,9oo per cent stock dividend. equivalent to issuing ;" n"W shares for every old one. The same year il paid t per cent in regular cash dividends and 2 per cent in extras. It's cash diNi- dcnds have been approximately iarge up to the present time and in 1920 there was another stock dividend of l5o per cent.
 The New York World says, in reference to the vote of confidence given Colonel Stewart at the time of his reelection. that if his sub- sequent testimony regarding the continental bonds has not changed the minds of the stockholders that Mir, Rockefeller's firm stand will.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
Eastern Stations

102O-WODA. Paterson-29I 5:S0-News: sport talk 9.02-Lorraine Osborne, recital s:S0-Regular Republicanism 1o-Mystic Caravan ] 1o:3o-Et Tovar ensemble 1l-Colonial Rendezvous 11:30-Frankie Pagano's Califor.
 nians
 1f2O-WNJ, Newark-26S 6:01-Studio program $: G:15-Children' stories 6:30-Robert Treat string trio Doris Frank, songs ':2o-Al Kindberg's orchestra
 112O-WGCP, Newark-oGs 5-Merchants' program 5:S0-Alice from Wonderland S-Newark Jubilee Quartets S:S0-Lerov Pierson. violinist 9-E,liza bethtown Players 9:S0-Gibson Melody club
 S6O-WOO. PhiIatlcIptia-3i8 4:45-Grand organ and trumpcts 3-R. C. 0. band 7:30-WOO Trio
 S6O-WIP, PtilaLeIpl.ia-3i9 6:50-Dinner music [ - Bedtime story: roll call; Juno
 and Foxy story: violin Especial studio program 2-Newton radio forum
 740-WFI. PhiIadeIphia-lo5 7-Automobilo club feature :l5-Topics in season S-ll--Same as WEAF 11OO-WPG. Atlantic Cit,-2.3 6:4o--Oogan recital 7:05-Concert orchestra Spinner dance orchestra s:S0-Time: studio program 9-Concert orchestra 9:3o--State and national banquet Knights of Columbus new club house ] 3o-Traym whore dance orchestra 11-Organ recital
 19O-WGY, ScI1cncctad,-3SO 6-Stoch reports: news 6:S0-Dinner music 1:So-Structure of crystals 7:45-Music studio Same as WEAt' 1o:S0-Shea's studio program 11-Organ recital 1l:3o-Dance program organ re.
 cital
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
Through the Stohc

Last nights programs were un-
 usually good and came in well. Cad mans opera "ShaneWis," proved in
 teresting and was well rendered by
 the members of the National Opera
 company. We hope to hear more of
 such presentations by this orga nizs- ton. pekoven's Rob Roy was an
 other delightful and impressive bit
 of entertainment The Slum be r 1 Music program went over big as
 usual and our only regret is that the programs given by this excellent musical organization are too short. i Two dozen selections, including 1 lspeclaltics by the accordion, trum- i pet banjo. guitar, trombone and other instruments will be heard dur
 ing the regular weekly Dodge pre- sentation which will be broadcast ] al o'clock this evening through W11C. The following numbers are included in the progra m: "Riding to
 Glory" by Woods; Hello, Mon ! treal, by Warren; medley from ! "LeaYe II 10 Jane" by Kern. and Hun and Strum." by Schoebel. Percy Grainger's Molly on the shore" which is in the form of an
 Irish reel. will be the opening selec-
 'ion in the musical program of the i Halsey stuart hour, going on through WTIC at 10 o'clock tonight lh" musical party of the program will. as usual. he presented by 8 o2- { piece orchestra under the direction of Harold Sanford. An operatic note , will be brought into the program by the rendition Of the 'Entre' Acte" from Thomas "Mgnon,' long time fayorite at the Metropolitan Opera. Other numbers will be Cha minade's The Flatterer." Herbert s "Call Around Again and Fietcher's Rustic Revels Suite"
 The United States Marine land will play as its feature number Brahms Academic Festival during their regular program which will be broadcast through WIZ at o'clock tonight. Gounod's Funeral March of Marionette,' not often heard on tho radio. will be another worth
 while number 10 listen 10. and other
 numbers which will b. equally as
 beautiful are Lisz's Second Polo naise," Pi.rne's March of the Little Wooden Soldiers and Sulliyan's " Excerpts from Ruddigore."
 Q. Henry's story The Chair ot Philant nthromathematic will be pre- scented in dramatiZe1 version as the Rctold Tales feature. which will Dc broadcast through the same sta tlon at o'clock
 Josef lhcyinnc world famed plau- ist. Rho was starred in the first
 Ampico program Of music last Jan
 uary, will be starred again in to-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10

nights program which will be broad cast at s:So through MBZ. MT LheNlnne will play Chopin's Polo naise in A Flat and l.iszt- -Bussoni's 's La Campanella" and also two piano duet together with Mrs. Rosina L-hevlnne, Saint-Saens "Gavottc' and Infanta's "Grazia.'
 Arturo GerNasi, tenor, and Will fred Glenn, basso. will be the gues, soloists during the Maxwell hour which will come through WBZ at 9 o'clock tonight. Selections from the operas by Verdi will feature this program, one of them being Questa quella from "Risoletto," sung by Mir. Gervasi, and the others played by the orchestra will include the overture to La Forza del Destino" "' prelude to Act l of La Traviata and selections from "Falstaff."
 The overture to Suppe's The Lovely Galathea,' an opera which parodies the Greek story of Pyg- malion and Galathea, will be played as the opening number in the hour of Slumber Music. which is broad cast through WIZ at II o'clock. Other selections included in the pro- gram are Tschakoff's "Cossack Rev els,' Rameau's Ballet Suite" Bar motine's "Pastor and MacDow- Cl1'S "Reyarie ''
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
Suffered 8 Years
 With Eczma
After Other Remedies Failed. Ends skin Trouble Quickly This
 simple Way

You may be interested to know that for about years ] was suffering with ;t skin trouble I called Eczema. It Af- !ected me in two different parts of my body. 4 short time ago I noticed your ad in a newspaper for Peterson's Oint ment I purchased a box. I must add that I have tried almost every known remedy and failed. l will proudly admit that your remedy has proven the best aud has not been half used up yet. - Ray c. Ncshet, Augusta, Me.
 Other remedies may fail, but the. sue cess of Pctersons Ointment is So cerlan that druggists all over America are glad to recommend it, for eczema, pmples' ,cne .ulcers and all skin eruptions-5o cents q box-at your druggist.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10

alternative other than to ask vol! to n&kc good tn" pronisr No, Nolun- tarily gave me some weeks ago. that you would resign at my request That request l now make.
 Very truly.
 John L.. Rockefeller, Jr.' "On April 30 write again as fol- lows:
 ' Dear Colonel Stewart:
 "'Mr. Seubcrt tPrcsiden1 l.. l.. Seubert of the Standard Oil com- pany Of Indiana) has told me that in the course Of the conversation you had with him after the receipt Of my letter to you of the 27lh inst, mention was made as to the possi- bility of a special meeting of the stockholders of the Standard Oil company of Indiana being called so that they might all have an oppol'- tunity to express themselves in re- gard to Your suggested resignation. If this plan is to be followed I have no doubt that you will have tha 30-day call issued at once and that you will wish to write me that this has been done.
 "'Nery Truly,
 John D. Rockefeller. Jr.
 Lost Confidence
 'l have taken the above action | because I have lost confidence in Colonel Stewards leadership and believe that the interests of the Standard Oil company Of Indiana can now best be served by his re- signing. This action should not be construed as pre- judgment on my part as to the issues involved in th" legal proceedings now pending" Colonel Stewart was reelected a director and chairman of the board of Standard of Indiana at a meet ing of the stockholders March 1. The Rockefeller stock was not voted at that time, Mir. Rockefeller writ ing to President Seubert that q am not prepared at this time 10 vote either for or against Colonel Stewart's reelection as a member of the board" The other stock holders unanimously reelected Col, Stewart and at his request gave him a vote Of confidence.
 Test Of Strength
 The New York Herald Tribune says Wall street views Mir. Rocke- 1ellers efforts to oust Colonel stewart as the first test of strength ot the Rockefeller interests since the dissolution Of the Standard Oil trust in 1911. The paper says that the street is not at all sure of the outcome. feeling that Stewart can muster as much strength in the In- d1ana company as the head of the 1am'ly which formerly dominated th" entire Standard empire.
 The Herald Tribune saws thera are few disgruntled stockholders in 'he Indiana company because of tb,, liberal policy of dividends which the company has established under Stewarts regime.
 In 1912 when several Stand,,,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
THURSDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
New England States

SeO-WTlC. Hartford-536 G:25-Time. summary of program
 and news G:30-Hotel Bond Trio 6:55-Basebal scores Sketches from Screendom 1:3O-Program from NEG Studios S:30-Capitol theater presentation lo-Program from NEG Studios 10:30-Medical talk t0:A0-Worthy Hills dance orch. 1l:lo-T!me, news and weather
 5OO-WDRC. New Haven-:6S 5-Merchants' Musical Period 6-Time. theater review, news and
 weather
 |: 6:o5-Basebal scores Talk, Conn. Humane society .:i5-To be announced .:So-Sun Dial Melody Boys studio program 9-Concert, and Reg. band, Yale
 band. and New Haven Community
 orchestra
 15-Weather report
 1t3O-W1CC. Bridgcport-o66 f-Merchants' hour Studio program -:45-Baseball scores National Music Week program S:30-Ritz Ball Room orchestra 9--Music Week program continued 9:55-News
 lo-Ritz Ball Room orchestra
 9OO-WBZ, Springfeld-333 5--Ho'el Statler ensemble 5:2,-Weather 5::30-Musical ;: program G-Talk, Dr. James r. MOTHS 6:l5-Rcgent 6: Trio 6:30-NeWs and time 6:S6-Don Ramsey's Radio Rodeo C:50---Base ball scores 6:55-Radlo Advice 7-Political Situation in U. $. .:10-Elotel Statler orchestra .:30-Program from NBC Studios s-House O Dreams S:3o--Program from NEG Studios l0:30-News and baseball scores l0:40-McEnoly's orchestra ll:3o-Time and weather
 O5O-WNAC-WBls, Boston-i6I 5-Ted and His Sang 6--Old King Cole Radio club 6:30-Dinner dance music 7:0l-Foot Peppers orchestra .:So-Lady of the worries The Four MOtormen s:l5-Program by the Army and
 Navy club s--Radio Minstrels l0-Jaques Renard and orchestra l1:l5-Morey ePari and orchestra
 5SO-WEEl, Boston-50S G-Elks Hotel orchestra G:3j-NeWs G o:43-Westmins Chimes G:4i-Juvenile Gems 6:45-Big Brother club :S0-Program from New York 9-Mr. and Mrs. Skit 9:30-Chocolate Drops 1o-Program from New York 1O:31-Radio forecast and weather lo;35-Lido Venice orchestra l1:05-News 1l:15-Lido Venice orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10

Mrs. Ralph Clapp: Grlhood. Miss Virginia LeMay; Motherhood. Mrs. Marcus White: Mother of Mosea Mrs. Richard White: Mother Of Augustine. Mrs. Edward Hobart; In- dian Mother. Mrs. g. sevadjian: Florence Nightingale. Mira Alexan- der Scott: Teaching Motherhood, Mrs. Theodore Greene.
 The music during the masque was played by Miss Ruth Schade. The entire program including the banquet was sponsored and arranged by the mothers class of the Sunday
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
GETS PRISON FOR FORGERY,

Bridgeport, May 10 (UP)-Miss Helen Eichler's plea she had been under the hypnotic influence of her lover, Cyrus r. Turner, of Cold Spring, N. r., gained her a six months suspended jail sentence here after she had pleaded guilty on two counts of forgery. The girl, 19, and attractive, said farewell to Turner, who will spend one to three years in Wetherfeld state prison on similar charges, and started for her Peeks- kill, \. Y., home. Miss Eichler was charged with forging the signature Of Mrs Katrina w. F. Bassick, wealthy Greenwich woman, on two checks
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
WESLEYAN GETS S5O,OOO

Middletown, May 1p P,-A Gif' of s5o,ooo from the Carnegie Foun, dation for the endowment of the Art Department is announced at Wes- leyan University. AS a result three hour course in the history and ap- preciation of art will be given throughout the year.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10

church school of First church. of which Mrs. Marcus White Is the teacher. Mrs. A. Tyson Hancock is president of the class, and Mrs. Howard N. Pascoe secretary. Mrs. Alexander Scott was chairman of the committee in charge of the banquet program. The class was assisted by Mrs. Samuel McCutcheon who di- rected the Nursery Frolic and tho Masque.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
New York Stations

bsO-WNYC-5:6 ,:l0-Market high spots 7:.o-Charles Craik, tenor ;:30-Police alarms, scores ':35-Air College s:l5-Minnie Well, pianist s:40-Blanche .Mauclan, French songs
 9-Talk. Professor Mayne e:l5--Tarry Schyde, baritone a:30-Talk, Dr. Hackett a:4o-Roland Meyer. violinist l0:l0-Rosalie Erck. contralto lo:3o-Police alarms; weather ,o:35-Board of Estimate meeting
 s1O-WE-AF-iS2 5-sterling Trio. Pioneer quartet 5:S0-Jolly Bill and Jill Waldorf Astoria dinner music s:o5-Baseball scores ,-Mid-week Federation hymn .:S0-Same as WTIC s:SO-Hoover Sentincls a-Correct time a--The Cabin Door s:S0-The Waysde Inn lo-Same as WTlC :S0-Statler's Pennsylvania I1:3o-Arnold Joinson's orchestra
 66O-WJZ--i5i s-Classlc gems ,:30 Reports, stock market, man cial summary. cotton quotations, agricultural reports 5:45-Torre and Biviano G-Baseball scores 6:05-Hal kemps orchestra s;.5-Summar Of programs G:3o--Collins' Five 1-Corfect time 7-J. s. Marine band .:30-Same as WBZ s-Retold tales. "The Chair of Phil anthromathema s :30-Same as WBZ f0:30-National String quartet Slumber music
 .io-WOR-,:: 6--Radio study period 6.i5-Jacoues Jacobs ensemble s,35---Alfred George. Niollnist 1-Scores: Jacobs shelton ensemble 7:S0-Home Treat hour S:3N--Lopcz Potpourn s--Candy Dandles a:45-New York University talk f0-Choir Invisible tl-News bulletins; weather; tlm- 11:o5-Paul Spechts orchestra
 76O-N Marion Werth, singer 5:15-Joe Anderson. tenor 5;So-Wright and Wrong. harmony 5:45-Francis Spcr, songs p-Amoy orchestra 1o;Ol-Piotti and Madel!n Hardy songs 1n:c5-Poems by \. T. G- 1e:45-Jay Dudley. tenor 1l-sam Perry, pianist 11;l5-John R. Walsh. tenor tt:3O-Fr:voiity orchestra 1e ,nid.-Bohenlia night, with \. Y. G.
 7GO-WPAP-393 G:35-Journal period c-Everglade orchestra -:S0-Al Friedland's rchestra S-Will Oaklands Chateau S6-Tommy Christians orchestra e-Salvator. Villantis band s:sc-The Studio at the Park
 siO-WLWI-3'0 G-Parish Schools Hour t:0a-olga Pagan. soprano G:2o-Orchestra Happy Memor'eS G.30-can you spell? 7--C. M. [. Hour 7:A5-St. Cecilia ensemble ,:eQ-Roland Jolane. violinist ': :3n--"Question Box Rev. Larklh
 SI9-WNCA-3.O J--Wilson Syncopators 2o-Aunty's Chat; studio program 9-Jaco1 Eeachtrs entertainers s;30-Roggeu Bros. Trio s:45-Jean Penney, songs a-f'orrpt.1 time o-Inve=tment talk: "dofie Chats a.3e-Harry Mack. piano 1n-Dukc Yeilmans orchestra 1n:30-Fina -ciai talk 10; Studio staff recital 11-Coryect time dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10

There are 100000 known varie- ties Of insects that attack trees.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10

Josef lhoyinnc world famed plau- lat. Hho was starred in the first Alnpico program Of music last Jan uary, will be starred again m to-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10

Q. Henry's story The Chair o' Philanthromathem will be pre- scented in a dramatiZe1 version as the Retold Tales feature, which will Dc broadcast through the same sta ton at o'clock
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-09
s. S. vAsHoNA
Sunday

Extra boat leaves Burton Satur-
day night at $40 and Tacoma al
I'll 100 p. m. for Quartermaster and
all regular stops between.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-11-09
WETER, ROBERTS & SIIEFEl.
MAN
1912 Lowman Bldg. Seattle, Wash

In the Superior Court Of the
State of Washington for King
County in Probate.
No 41594 Notice of Sale nv
Guardian
Tn The Matter of the Guardian
shin of Russell Rott,er 4 Minor
Notice il hereby oiven that the
UNDERSIGNED as gnardian of the
above minor nursnant 10 an or
der made IN these Guardianship
lntocccdinos ON October % 1908
,vill scll ~ nuhlic Gala for zach tho
Interest Of The above minor in ,be
real estate Lereinafter snecifical-
llv descrihed tbe interost az said
minor in eaeb dcserintion beino NJ,
undivided one.ninth thereof
Lots / and . IN Block . of
lSontbern Pacific Addition te Wost
SEATTLE Imnroved with two small
COTTAGES numbered 410o and 400
l25th Ave- ( w
Lot 4 IN RIock II of WEST Side
lTreiobts Addition IN tho civ Of So.
,attle Vacant an the wcst side of
'35th Ave Soutb West hetween
West Cbarleston and West Ando.
YER streets.
An undivided 3-5th interest in
Lots / and . In Block 7 of Charles
Is .Johnson's Addition in George.
town. King County WASHINGTON
Vacant
North baIf of Tract 27 and
lNnrtb half Of Trac, " of SoIrer I,
Rive Acre Tracts Snohomish
County. Washington. Vacant log
oed off land About 13 miles
north of KING Conntv and u mile
wost of Semitic. Everett now bioh.