davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
North DAKOTA BAR
CONVENTION OPENS
G. F. Oullam and Justice John
Burke Are Among Bismarck
Speakers on Program

Valley City. N. D.. Sept. 4.-(R)-
More than 60 lawyers were in attend.
ance at the opening session Of the
North Dakota State Bar association
convention here today. It Is expected
that this number will be increased to
200 before the meeting ends.
Mayor Fred Frederickson, A. =.
Paulson and I. r. sproul gave ad-
dresses Of welcome for the city.
Barnes county and the civic ana
commerce association. respectively.
Rev. Thomas E. Nugent gave the ins
vocation.
Horace Bagley. Towner. vice presi.
dent Of the association. responded loe
the visitors.
Dean Roger w. Cooley Of the North
Dakota University law school lead =
discussion on Legal Education an0
Admission to the Bar."
Other speakers and the subjects
discussed were: John @. Ilanchett.
Valley City. Comparative Law" q.
T. Dullam, Bismarck. Constitution
and Bylaws" Alloys Wartner. Har-
vey. "JuriSprudence and Law ~.
form" +. +. Wycoff. Stanley. 'Crim.
inal Law" and John Burke, chie3
Justice Of the state supreno court.
Ethics Of the Bench ana Dar ana
the American Law lustitute."
John II. Lewis. Ninot. aa1ociattoo
president. delivered m ad6reos at tha
afternoon session and lllxtheg dioc,le~
sion was had On committee repertk
q. A. YcungQuiSt. attorney eonoe11
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
WIDOW OF MANDAN
CONDUCTOR SEEKS
$4,000 FROM MP,
Carrie May Klima Charges Rail.
way Negligence Caused
Husbands Death

A suit for 3s0.0oO damages resulting
from the death last fall OF John
klima. Mandan conductor. has been
instituted In Morton county against
the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany by Carrie May Klima. sol 0ec-
ond Avenue northeast, Mandan.
widow Of the deceased and executrix
Of his estate.
The plaintiff charges that John
Klima died Sept. a. 1873, because Of
injuries received In an accident Feb.
u. lo20. Klima. according to the
complaint. was struck In the head
by . metal rod protruding from one
Of the company's freight cars while
he was engaged In performing his
duty rs conductor and through no
negligence on his own part. He could
not see the rod because Of darkness
and the rod. It is charged. was pro-
truding because Of negligence on the
part Of the railroad or It's employees.
Summons was served on officials
Of the railroad company last week.
The case probably Will come before
Morton county district court IN
December.
Charles L. Crum. Bismarck. Is
handling litigation for the plaintiff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04

Sault 0te Marie, Mich, Sept. l.-(R
-1eplaconent q civil employees In
tte oflices o the war department by
soldiers was criticised IN = resolution
paae66 today at the convention Of the
federation q federal employees here.
The resolution called upon the
secretary of war 70 issue Instructions
to the commanding general Of the
War Department TO discontinue this
unjust practice and restore 70 civilian
employees the right to promotion 70
those positions when they become va
can't" In addition the resolution
asked thak the executive council BE-
directed 70 pfopose general leeislation
70 coea0xess to prevent the assign
nlenk of military pcreonnel 70 posi-.
ti0ns that are peoDogly asolgnA6le and
havt 6esn eeeupied ~ ctvil eal-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
BEATS ROUND-WORLD
Cruising RECORD BY
BETTER Than A DAY
Completes Globe. .Girdlinq Flight
IN 20 Days 1 Hours and
Is Minutes
CROSSES OCEAN m 81 HOURS
American Naval Officers Praise
Lehman for Taking No
Chances With Winds

Friedrichshafen, Germany. Sept 4.
(R)-Beating its round the world
cruising record BY more than full
day, the Graf Zeppelin. German mis-
tress Of the air. landed from Lake.
hurst. N. J., ct $50 q. N. (2:52 .. N.
=. s. To
Church bells pealed and cannon
doomed salute as the huge ship,
escorted BY an honor guard Of l2 atr-
planes, appeared over the city, cir
cling the town hall before It turned
back to It's hangar at the Zeppelin
works.
one Of the largest crowds In Fried
richshafen history greeted It here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04

cheering as the ship lowered toward
the ground. Within . few minutes
Of its appearance II was taken in
hand by the ground crew and ut 0:56
4. m. was walked into It's hangar.
The - passengers were at the VIM
dows Of the ship Is It came TO earth.
waving flags In answer to cheers from
the throng below.
0lrolea 0lobe III q DayS
with It's landing the dirigible COM
pleted Z round .the.world trip-Efied-
richshafen to iedrichshafen-in 10
days. 4 hours ana 10 minutes.
The Zeppelin left Lakehurst At 7:l0
4. m. Z. 3 T. Sunday, Sept. I, con-
suming 81 hours - minutes In reach
ing here over an estimated course o.
S6e6 miles. against It's own record
crossing from Lakehurst Of S. hours
CONTINUED on page ninol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
American Breaks
Zep's Smoke Rule

Friedrichshafen, Ger % nv.
Sept. 4.-tP)-Passengefs said the
Graf Zeppelin's immutabsc role
against smoking aboard Or about
it was broken during the Gfafs
fllght from Lakehurst . Fried
richshafen ending today.
An American passenger. Fred.
erick Hogg By name, b0asted that
rules were meant - be bgoke. and
disappeared one night int the
lavaAory 70 smoke . cigar.
Hls action 70 incease9 the re.
majnAer u the passenger they
wanted the most severe measures
taken ana seaght 70 have him
locked up. The Zeppelin eeficers.
however, were said 70 have re-
fused % DO this and only warned
him against repetition Of hls ef.
len1e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
August Cigarette Tax
Returns Are $36, TAI

In August receipts from the state
ctgaret tax brought into the Golfers
Of the state o3o.5ll.lO, It was revealed
- . statement issued today BY Alfred
q. DALE. deputy state treasurer. Heavi-
ct returns on . single day were re-
ceived August =, when receipts to-
talsd 42Aoo0o. Largest receipts for >
single day since the tar became e.
fective came into the office oeptem-
ber :. The amount was o3Soe.56.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
farmer SUSPICIOUS
Of FEDERAL BOARD

washington, Sept. 4.-tF,-Upon his
return today to the capitol from the
west. Senator Frazier, Of North Da-
kota. one Of the Republican Inde-
pendents. said that farmers Of the
northwest were not impressed with
the federal farm board ana were
''suspicious" Of IT. chairman. Alexan-
der Leeoe.
rraSior added that although the
chairman had plenty o. ability. the
farmers ware suspicious" Of him b.
cause q his long connection with the
IuteeuAtional Harvester company.
which, tho North Dakotan said. al.
ways charged them exorbttant prices
toe machinery"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
II Bismarck Jurists
Attend State Meeting

Aiamorck lawyers. who viii attend
the annual naoeting q the state bar
association today and Tomorrow n.
c1u6e the tlye Justices Of the
supeoGno court. Judges John Burke.
W = 1(uooolo, a. u. Christianson. =.
Z. Dlr60oll. \. q. Uurr. ana John u.
Newton. clofk o. the supreme court.
q. 4 YounS. William LangeF. R. =.
Wos11el. J. A. Hyland. Alfred zuges.
Joooph ooelalon, =. q. Helletrom. and
+ =. Wehe are repeesenting the ~
Yious law firms 0l the city. Nr.
Wensel = aecfotary o Tho association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
Major Wood Found Dead in
Charred Wreckage of Ship
Wisconsin Flyer Killed as Explo.
sion Tore Craft to Bits
Above Desert
EXPLODED DURING STORM
Blast Hurled Mechanic F..om
Craft; lay Unconscious in
Desert After Fall

Los Angeles. Calf. Sept. 4.-tP-
Maj. John p. Wood. wealthy air mail
pilot, and transport executive, went
to his death at the controls OF his
racing monoplanc as it exploded in
mid-air early Monday morning. His
body was found in the wreckage today
IS miles northeast Of Needless Calf.
Landed at wreckagc. Body found
in plane. Death instantaneous. No
fire. but explosion"
That was the message received to-
day by Paul E. Richter. Jr.. Of the
Aero corporation Of California. from
Pilot Burrell Smith Of the searching
airplanc sent from here.
Major Wood. 80. was president Of
the Northern Always. and was q
resident of Wausau. Wis. He went
to his death above the great Califor-
mia desert near the Arizona border.
at o'clock Monday morning. while
racing to Cleveland. Ohio. for a nom
stop record from Metropolitan air
port, Los Angeles.
Saved ny Mast
Ward Miller, his mechanic and
companion on the dash. was saved
when the explosion Of the five hum
dred gallons Of gasoline aboard
hurtled him from the cabin mono
plane. Miller pulled the cord of his
parachute as he lapsed into uncon-
sciousness. When he awoke he found
himself alone and bruised on the
rock strewn desert, with bits of the
nonoplane wing near him.
Miller found no trace Of the place,
but reached Needles, 500 miles south
east Of here, 30 hours later.
Arrival Of Miller in Needles and
his kilograms to Los Angeles of his
safety put into effect Immediately an
extensive search for the monoplane.
Destroyed BY Fire
The wreckage was spotted from the
air last evening BY Pilot Smith. His
impression from his air survey was
that the craft had been destroyed by
fire.
Early today he flew over the desert
again and reached the wreckage. He
discovered the ship had been shat
tered BY mid-air explosion and that
Major Wood apparently had been in
stantly killed when Mechanic Miller
was blown out Of the cabin Of the
ship BY the blast.
The terrain in the vicinity Of the
wreck Is rough and forbtddine. Slight
~ TO the east the Devils Thumb
mountains rise on the Nevada line.
lCo0ttnued on PAGE niueI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
BOBBY
JON ES
LOSES
George Won Elm Eliminated BY
Oregon Veteran Of 25
Years Ago

Pebble Beach, Calf. Sept. A.
R,-Dobby Joncs, national ama-
teuf golf champion four times In
the past fo0f years, was knocked
from his throne today IN the first
roand q the title tournament by
Johnny Goodman, youthful
Omaha, Neb., star.
Goodman wen By one ~ In
match that went 70 the full 10
holes and rocked the champion
ship with IT. Sensational outcome.
Pebble Beach. Calf, Sept. 49,
While the champion, Bobby Jones.
was having . sensational battle try
Ing to overcome the loss OF the first
three holes to Johnny Goodman Of
Omaha. Neb.. the first round Of the
national amateur golf championship
today also witnessed the elimination
OF Gene Homans. Of Englewood. N.
j.. co-medalist with Jones. Fay Cole
man. California. sharpshooter, beat
Homans, 1 and ;.
Jones battling desperately. was
only one down to Goodman at the
end Of the ninth hole but 1t was still
. spectacular match with the cham
pion alternately brilliant and erratic.
Three puts on the seventh green cost
the champion q chance to have made
the turn all square.
Jones squared the match finally on
the 18th getting his par three while
Goodman was wild and took 5.
Cyril Tolley, British champion, sig
nalized the opening Of match play
for the American amateur golf cham
pionship today by crushing Eddie
Held. Of New York. holder Of the Ca
madam title Z up and 8 to play.
George Won Elm Of Detroit, one Of
the prime favoritcs, was eliminated
In the first round BY Chandler Egan.
Oregon veteran champion Is years
ago. The score two up and one to
play and marked the upset Of Won
Elm on the opening day match play
for the third successive year. He was
put out in the first round . year ago
BY Ducky Yates and In the second
round In 1877 BY Harry Legge.
Jess Sweetser, New York. defeated
Ralph r. Hoffman. Pleasanton, Calii.,
l up. 10 holes.
Dr.. o. F. Willing. Portland, Ore, de-
feated Danny sangster. Los Angeles.
2 and I.
Faye Coleman, Culver City. Calif.,
defeated Eugene Homans, Englewood,
n. J.. = and 3.
Cyril Tollcy. Great Britain. defeated
Eddie Held, New York, and 8.
John z. Lehman. Gary. Ind. de.
feated John ]. McHugh. San Fran.
cisco, 4 and 3.
T. A. Bourn. England. defeated
Charles D. Hunter. Jr.. Tacoma.
Wash. ! up. 10 holes.
Donald K. More. Portland, Ore,
defeated Jack Gaines. 0irard, Calf,
and /.
George voigt, New York. defeated
Vincent Dolph. Portland, Orc, I
and 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
TRANSCONTINENTAL
CRAFT DISAPPEARS
IN TERRIFIC STORM
Last Reported Oft Course Over
New Mexico Trying to
Avoid Storm
IN SPARSELY SETTLED AREA
Air Travel Suspended on Line
to Send Ships in Search
Of Lost Plane

Albuqucr4uc. n. NJ. Sept. g.
lP,-The Transcontinental All
Transport company today -.
pended air travel on its line be.
tween Laynoka. Okla. and Win.
SLOW. Arizona, 70 place all plames
at WaynOka, Clovis, and Winslow
IN the search for the +. .a, 4.
plane carrying five passenger /
which was lost yesterday some.
where west Of Grants, N. M.
Los Angeles, Sept. 4.-tF-Trans.
continental Air Transports passenger
liner City of San Francisco. with :
crew OF three and five PASSENGERS
aboard. which left Albuquerque. n. "A.
a. lo:22 q. m. yesterday. was missing
somewhere in storm-swept ARIZONA 81
western New Mexico today.
Last reported over Grants. N. n.
the dig ship was headed slightly south
OF It's usual course. in an apnarent
effort by Chief Pilot J. b. Stove fn
dodge a spreading storm area. It was
not heard from again, although 4. 4.
\. service planes put out from Wins.
low. Ariz.. and Albuquerque and -.
troiled east and west over the ro.a.a
after the transport had failed "a
check in at WinSlow.
T. A. T. officials in Winslov b..
iieved Stowe may have placed his shin
on the ground at Springerville, Arix..
l35 miles southeast OF Winslow ana
lUO miles southwest Of Grants. "A so06
landing field is available 1T Springer.
vile. but no plane had been seen or
heard there. -
H. w. Beck. western traffic man.
ager for T. A. T. with headouarters
IN Los Angeles. also expressed helfsf
that Stowe had been forced to ianE.
somewhere south Of his route. due tc
abnormal consumption Of fuel In bot.
thing the storm.
Lack OF reports. Beck believed. va,
due to the inability of Pilot Stowe
Assistant Pilot A. E. Dietel, or Courier
9. F. Garfield, the other crew mem.
bers. to reach telegraph or telephone
lines. T. A. +. officials neither iii Los
Angeles nor Winslow were inclined to
discuss the possibility Of the liner Be.
ing in serious difficulty.
The passengers had another safe.
guard IN the presence aboard Of A. 8.
McGaffey of Albuquerque. who for
merly owned much timberland In the
region traversed by the ship. Officials
IN Albuquerque were confident that
McGaffey, in the event OF landing.
would be able to guide the passengers
and crew to shelter.
Other passengers aboard the plane.
In addition to McGaffey. were Mrs.
J. B. Raymond Of Glendale. Calif..
William H. Beers Of New York, n. n.
Campbell Of Cincinnati. ana Harris
Livermore Of Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
VELVA miner KILLED
AS AUTOT SMASHED
ON M|NOT highway
Rosebud Girl Lies Near Death IN
Bismarck Hospital From
Crash Injuries

Collision of two automobiles l3
miles south of Minot claimed the life
Of man last night while four per-
sons rested In local hospitals this
morning, one near death. as the re-
suit Of car crashes over the weekend
and Labor Day.
Alec Knopik. until recently employ
ed at coal mine near Velva. died in
a Minot hospital two hours after his
car smashed into another driven by
Or. H. J. johnson Of Bisbce. The
doctor escaped with slight bruises.
Knopik suffered severe injuries.
w. E. Slaybaugh, sheriff Of Ward
county. said that he was prepared to
testify at q coroncr's inquest this aft
ernoon that he found pint jar Of
what he believed was moonshine In
Knopik's car after the crash. The
doctor declared Knopik's car weaved
9 zigzag course from one side Of tho
road to the other. It was the third
fatal accident to occar this summer
OH the same highway.
Josephine Hoffman. nine-year .old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hoffman
Of Rosebud. was operated on at hos
pital here last night In an effort to
save her life. The girl. doctors said,
suffered severe, abdominal injuries
when the Hoffman car overturned
near Rosebud. Her recovery is doubt
full, they said.
An automobile driven by Ulysses J.
Santtni. Fargo. was badly damaged
IN . crash with another driven by
Miss Vera Hoffman. Bismarck, Short
~ before > q. m. today at the inter-
section Of Seventh street and Thayer
avenue. No one was injured.
Santtnt was driving east on Thayer
and Miss Hoffman was driving north
on Seventh.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dearholt OF
Mandan and Albert Brandt Of this
city. al injured in q headon crash
on the Memorial highway Sunday
night. were reported improving In
local hospitals. The accident occurred
when Brandt attempted to pass a
string Of slow-moving machines, ac-
cordtng to reports.
Oearholt suffered q broken cheek
pone. . broken knee cap and severe
cuts. Mrs. Dearholt received 4
severe scalp wound. broken leg, and
her tongue was badly cut.
George 6choll. chef 1t the Sweet
shop n this city, was taken to . local
hospital last night. While scholl was
. passenger In machine which
turned over near Jamestown, took
tire and burned, attending physicians
declared he was not injured Ii the
accident. Definite diagnosis ol the
case. they said. has not been made.
He = not In . serious condition, &c.
cording TO reports.
NO deaths g . result Of injuries
incurred In the scores Of accidents
sunday and Labor Day were reported
hare today. Reports received yeeter-
dAy showed = persons were injured.
ID oe them seriollsly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04

Stockton. CALI. Sept. l.-lDeUons
of rock loooenod ID . cave.in On the
1850 1oot level Of the Calaveras Cop
pr company ct oopperopolis. trapped
1lve mo0 today. An hour later. one
miner WAS rescued. crushed badly but
aliye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04

Devils Lake, n D.. Sept. 4.-lR-
Alfred Dummersted. Is In Z local ho6.
pttal suffering from = broken collar
bone received when : cor he was rid.
ing n with several other persons
collided With one driven BY Frank
Martin, Devils Lake. Martin is In the
county jail charged With driving IN
automobile while intoxicated. Dum-
mersteds home y In Hamburg, Ger
many.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Thufs1oS
Not much change In temperaturo.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 10
The Voice of the Heavens

The Voice Of the Heavens A<5.>s
VHE shows the positions Of the signs and planets in the
heavens looking south the time Of sunrise Neon in
creasnR in first quarter G5.@@g
Tomorrows planetary vibrations auspiOu for Important
undertakings discrimination be exercised all Aars
ouushngs energy should be tempered and the
watchword should be Caution" 81 .faIs
Fs.s Looking Ahead .@
Your birthday tomorrow So be guarded The Mars
Indicate danger feveTish complaints Keep
mind your rash attitude toward circumstances
might paths from which extfaon would be
difficult.
child born tomorrow his feelings and mentality well
blended as the emotional the
him deep desenature and he learns to lead this Mars fu
ence into channels he will develop into tac force
full personality.
The British General Elections
The astronomical astrological year begins when the
crosses the equator about March q yearly drawn
for th time foreshadw the events of the coming
wear for that specified country CheO in his yearbook 1929 pub
ished London 1925 predicted: that he elections wiz be
markab for gains all the country and will be
thing in the nature Liberal revival He added that should
Conservative be formed each would be equally
hampred by lack Of majoies and The election in May
verified his prognosicatons. sAs Ea sE
Premier Syndicate. 1ue. h4
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

The chart shows the positions of the signs and planets
in the heavens looking south at :45 eastern
standGrd time tCkeN the Sun and Moon are IN con-
junction, tckich marks neiO 49,
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
The knowledge Test for
Readers Of The Times
Fiji each blank:

Fin each blank N.fS3
The Erie Canal connects the Great Lakes with the
River.
q The word escutcheon il synonymous with --.s
8. Dickens Christmas -" is the story Of missr.
L. Lincoln is buried in '--.
5. 4 portion of -- is called -,
Match correctly:
6. eptaph surrender by one State or nation to an
other Of fugitive from justice
4. covetous crisis $500
8. emergency inscription astomb
g. extradition cringing
10. obsequious graspng $685. .sss#'
Do you know:
IL. What is a pocket veto? rv.ess9
IL. Who proposed the national motto for U. S. /? .
is. What ancient employed POLITICALLY for Ireland!
Il. What is the capital of Canada!
Is What writer used the pen Of Artemus Wsrdt
(Answ;rs on Magazine Pags)
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

l. The Erie Canal connects the Great Lakes with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11
souARE B17t

MITcHELL Andrew. %. 1881: 80.
s342: a. 3l3.Os; IS. t2.42; Sc. s241;
81. f3.4z: as t2.43; 81. 81 cents.
WARREN. Jefferson and Belle. IS.
tio.ss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11

MARSHALL. sydney r.. !. Ss.42
AMES. Robert Lewis. 2, 1921; 3, $6.os.
HALL. Nelson. .. $i92
FLETCHER Louis. TO- $1.s2; IL. S1.93;
10, $1.92: Is, $l.s2; IA, Slg2
JOHNSON. Minnie l.. is, Si.g2.
GRESHAM. Esther G., %. sass.
COCKRELL. Nettis L., "a. $2.e6.
WISE, Florence W.. s03 1854.
TURNER Nathaniel, 500, 31le7.
FRASER, Geo. 3. tTax iaed). SOS,
5000
MARSHALL. Sydney r.. sos. S3.I9.
SQUARE, 521s
TAYLOR. Willie Ma. 1. ts.si;a t87s
FRASER. JaA q ard Eva H, & ts.7s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11
SQUARE S34s

SQUARE s24s
WOOD. Beatrice ana EstsllA A.. &C.
NORRIS, Agnes. 50. taoa.
ePRhIns 5onn o. 49, S - sas g
SQUARE SaD
w .aos. ~ I'f ss..i, 81 So. Il ,f.I .i' !"
DEAN Jullan W.. Tr., rs. t2,0A
FAUST. John; Is. taol; 81. t5,ot; "a,
MITCHELL. Butler. a. IaoG 81.
MeKiSsTRY. Mary NJ. n, ts.oI. a.
92.ol; SO, sz04; sol. e1.s7
SCOTT, Levi. -. sa.Ol; IS. s17.4O; IS.
BROWN. Elijah, %. 11.2L
SQUARE $3.50
AMEs. Robert Lewis. 20. s2.o4.
WhL lni Kath Ter; e. g. ss.G4: 81,
S2.Ol; So. s2.04: S. S2.O4: 81. ss.o4;
50. $s04: 81. s2.o4: SO, SAGA
EVANS. Lucfus d. and heather D.. -.
JoNEs' william N. IS. 'i.as, IS.
THoMAs, Henry r. s. ss,OH Sc.
simultaneously. Thomas W.. a. s2.o4.
CHARLESTON, John W. and virgie.
100, 341ss
SQUARE B2Sl
BROWN Elijah. so. $3.50.
YOUNG Edward W., a. S1.6b: a..
SteS: rs. s1.s5: a. S4.55.
MICHAEL. Myron NJ, 500. S2.s4; sos.
S2.62: s04 t2.51
GEORGE, Samuel X. sos. 81 cents.
SQUARE 1894
THOMAS. william. H. s2.SI.
SQUARE B2SB
WEST, Andella and Hattie n. Brown.
81. t3.T1.
SQUARE S25S
TRoTTER. Stance J. and Rosa l.. q,
$3.50.
GRANT, John and Rozetter, ~ 12.SO.
PATTERSON, Louis H.. 70, S2.90: ~,
1890
LLOYD, william franklin, -, $3.50.
WEEKS REALTY CORP. INC. 10,
S6.g2.
WEEKS. Norman n. Il. 131,7S: a.
1855.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11

SQUARE s1ss
RI q 'a1s; !, 's.'s; s. $3.50 $
coYLE. John Y. H. sa4s; Is. sa.4a; 10.
CHAPMAN. James Edgar. .. S1.4A: 10.
S1.44 II. t1.44 IL. s1.44
wHIPPLE. Madison. Tr.. 81. s2.As; -.
FRisBY. Laura A.. ss. ss42: az. sa4a
RAWLINGS. Emma T.. 81. e242; 50.
s242: 50. s2.42; 50. ss.42: 81. s2,42;
Brown. Horace. 81, sac.
EDWARDS, w Walton. SO. ss.H.
WADE. Marie A.. 90, s2.42: 81, s2.42.
SQUARE S1ss
MoLLoHAN. Charles NJ. 1. $40; g.
MoLLoHAN, Edward W.. 5, s2.sl; 4.
s2.s1; 5. 1924; 8. $3.50; Z, ss.2s; 8.
s2.7s: .. SASS; 10. $4.I8.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY co. 81.
SQUARE NORTH OF S1ss
WEST. VIM. .. and May Belle. s02.. 31.s4.
THOMAS. Jobn D. and Mary 2. Mar
shaiI Att Thomas, / s27os .-... co,.-
p~>n Braxton g. S27S2: 10. $1.3s.
SQUARE blso
NATIONAL home DEVELOPMENT
co; Inc: 4 s2s7; Z. SsOe; !: ss:Os'
lt.s3: .. tI.s3; TO- SIs3: n tl.s3; 70.
tl.s3; 10. 81 So; Ia sl.ss; is. t1ss.
Is, l.s3; n. SLs3; 10. St.s3: 10 t2.Os:
90 81 es: 81 t7os: %, s2es; %.
l2es "a i7es: IS s2.0s: 1s. Ss.oi; "a.
eatS; - t2.tS; 20. taSti %. asa.