davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-16
CHAUFFEUR CAUGHT
AFTER KILLING BOY
AND RUNNING AWAy
Was Speeding With Girl Friend
When Machine Hurled Lad
to Mothers Feet.
HELD FOR HOMICIDE.
Didn't Think Victim Was Bad
ly Hurt, He Says, so He
Kept Going.
HELD FOR HOMICIDE.

Theodore Granni. n young Chauffeur.
was arrested his afternoon for killing
twelve-year-old Charles Summers last
night at the door OF the boys home,
No. IA Bedford avenue, Williamsburg.
He admitted that no VAS driving the
car which struck the little fellow.
Detectives Fogarty and Brady OF
brooklyn headquarters found Gianni In
iis living rooms over n private garage
in the rear of the residence of his cm-
ploycr. Charles Cranidcs. at No. %
Heridmer street. Mr.. Cranides Is the
owner OF n moving picture house In
Fulton street.
The chauffeur said he had been taking
a girl friend. whose name he would not
give for a ride. lie was hurrying MS
companion TO her home In order to meet
ifs master when he ran down the SOM
mer's boy Thinking, he said. that the
victim had not been seriously hurt he
sped on without stopping. He was
locked UP in n charge of homicide.
The car had just como across
the Williamsburg Bridge. 1t was go
ing at such a frightful rate OF speed
mat tnS WoUlhu III ~ i'o Ne
seen rolling from side TO side.
Policeman English of the Vernon ave-
nue. station heard the cars approach as
he stood at Bedford and Flushing ave-
nueA, and took n stand IN the middle OF
the street.
Ten feet away. playing In front OF his
home. was the Sommers boy. Ills
mother had Just stepped down the stoop
and called him TO 20 to bed when the
machine shot around tho corner. the
chauffeur ignoring tho warning hand
held up by the policeman. and almost
running the latter down.
Young Sommers had not time to dodge
the car. lie waa struck full force and
his body hurled a distance OF twenty
FIVE feet. The body. manglcd end
crushed. fell on the first step Of the
Sommers hon and at the very feet OF
the dead boys mother. Mrs. Sommers
dropped unconscious.
When the auto struck the boy. wit
EeGses said. the woman leaned over,
said something to tho chauffeur. and
the car leaped forward with such speed
a rear wheel hit the curbing.
Before Mrs. IN was restored tt
CONSEQUENCES the body OF her dead Doy
was carried into the house. Doctors sad
he had died instantly. His neck wal
broken and his body crushed.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
C0R0NER'S PHYSICIAN
IN QUEENS IS BUSTED.
Appellate Division Decides That
DR.. VIM. II. NamImck Was
Not Legally Named.

James Creelman. of the Municipal
Civi1 Service Commission, was sustained
in his contention In the Appellate Divi-
sion of the Supreme Court to-day. that
only two OF the three physicians act
ing a. c%oroner's physicians in the Dor
ough OF Queens are legally entitled ia
payment for their services.
The confusion IN the C%oroner's office
In Queens existed since January 1.
1904. when Coroner Samuel d. Mutt ap-
pointed DR.. Timothy d. Flynn and DIR.
William III. Nammack. and the Board OF
Ccroners subsequently, appointed q
third %coroners' physician. DR.. Walter
q. Frey. although tho aw authorizes
only two physicians TO serve IN that
official capacity in that borough.
After Dr.. Nammack had been de-
clared by the courts not to have n
legal right TO the office he was again
appointed. this time by Coroner
SchaefYer on March 8. 1910. Comp
troiler Prendergast stopped payment
OF the salary OF the physician. which
IL $4,000 q ear
A writ OF mandamus was granted
to pr. Nnmmack In Special Term OF
the Supreme Cour to compel the
civil Service Commission to certify
his name as Coroner's physician OF
the regular monthly payrolls. Mr.
Creelman, as President OF the Munici
pal Civil Service Commission. ap
peaied. The Court say DIR. Nammacl
cannot claim any rights under III,
civil service and was not legally ap
pointed.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
The Effects of Opiates.

THAT INFANTS arc peculiarly susceptible to. opium and its vanoD
preparations all of which are narcotic is well KNOWN. wen in b
smallest doses, IL continued, these opiaes cause changes in the funos
tions and growth of the cells which are likely to become permanent, causing
imbeciity, mental perverion, a craving for alcohol OF narcotics in later life.
Nervous diseases, such a. intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying
powers arc O result Of dosing with opates n narcotics o keep children quee
In their infancy. The rule among physicians Is that children should never
receive piMes in the smalert doses for more than a day at o time, and
only then IL unavoidable.
The administration of Anodynes, : ops, Cordals, Soothing Syrupe and
other narcotics to children by any b. a physician cannot be too strongly
decred, and the druggist should not be a party to it. Children who aeM ill
need tho attention Of a physician, and It is nothing less than q crime to
dose them winfuny with narcotics.
Castora contains n 10 narcotics II 1t bears the -
signature of Chas ii. Fletcher. NTN+A.
Genuine CastoriA always bears the signature OfIN1<2X NGc&~W
-
SUNDAY WnRIE WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS
The evening world., 1911-06-16
DENIES LoANING HUSBANDS
CLOTHES.

Mrs. Stansfield. did you ever loan
any of your husbands clothing to my
one?" asked Lawyer Henderson for Mr..
Stansfiuid.
"Only men on my place" she replied.
"Dld you ever let your counsel. Mr..
Lynch. wear one Of your husbands
suits?"
no, never"
ut was no discrcdit to counsel" said
Justice Tompkins. III he was given a
suit on account"
The trouble Is I did not got the
suit" the lawyer exclaimed, and spec
tator5 In the courtroom roarcd.
Sergeant william y. Dobhyn Of the
New York Police Department, who oc-
cupied an apartment adjoining one rent
cd by Mrs. Stansficld during July and
August. 1910. ~ No. 900 West Eighty
first street. was called as n witness for
MIR. S~tarsnold In defense Of the sepata-
The evening world., 1911-06-16
WOMAN TRAPS DEALERS
WITH SHORT WEIGHTS,
twenty-five Bronx Tradesmen Are
Fined for Unfair Sales
TO Patrons.

Inspectors Of tho Bureau OF Weights
and Measures arrested twenty-five
tradcsmen IN the Bronx to-da yand ar
roigncd them before Judge Shell in tho
Municipal Court OF tho Morrisania Dis
,rict. All OF the prisoners were fined.
the fines ranging from IS to s25.
The most important arrests were
made by Mrs. IIenleim. the only wom-
an inspector assigned TO duty in the
Bronx. She found that the spring scale
In Harry Sleshman's grocery store at
No. sol East one Hundred and Fifty
sixth street weighed fifteen ounces as
a pound. Sleshman was fined SIS. Mrs.
IInenlcin ordered n fivo-pound leg Of
lamb IN the butcher shop OF Felix Can
| nat at No. roe W~estchcster avenue and
got It weighed FOR her four ounces
short. The butcher was fined s25.
In imposing the fines Judge Shell
warned tho defendants hat the next
time they appeared IN court the mini
mum fine would be about 500.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
JUDGE MOORE BIG WINNER.
New Yorker Takes Four More
Prizes at London Horse show.

LONDON, June 1s.-In the class for
horses over 1i2 hands and not exceed
ing Is hands. judged at the Internal
tional Horse Show at olympia to-day.
Judge Moore OF New York too second,
fourth ana NTH prizes with Flourish.
Moneila and Whitcwall Ariel, re-
pectively.
The international gold challenge cup
valued at $500 and offered for the best
park leans driven TO n coach was
captured by Judge Moore's slashing
bays.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
Fails 20 Recover Ills job.

Thomas J. Sullivan. who was dis
missed from his position as foreman
OF cabinet-inakers In the Bureau OF Pub
lie Buildings In Manhattan by Borough
President McAneny In October. 1910. for
economic reasons, was denied a writ OF
mandnmus to-day by the Appellate Di-
vision OF the Supreme Court, to which
The evening world., 1911-06-16

after her husband had abused her he
fave her a bracelet.
"Iie said to me. as he was placing
I. on my arm" she awore. that he
could not control himself and hat
every time he abused mo the bracelet;
would be a curse to him"
Counsel for Mr.. Stansheld vigorously
fought to-day to have this answe
struck out, but Justice Tompkins de-
MED the motion.
The witness told OF an Instance while
ID. was living with her husband at
Purchase four years ago when he
asked her to mix a cocktail.
AFTER I did." she said. he wanted
a glass OF beer. | told the servant TO
say there was no beer. Ny husband
then struck me and broke open a door
where the beer had been locked In
The evening world., 1911-06-16

he appealed for reinstatement. Sullivan
was dropped after President McAneny
found there were two foremen for nine
carpenters and cabinet-makers. Sulli-
van claimed protection of the Civil Ser
vice act, but the Court found against
him.
The evening world., 1911-12-18
STEALS AN ICE WAGON,
BUT RETRlBUn0N IS SWIFT.
Collision With West Street Horse
Car Hurts Driver to Street
and Unconscious.


An tee wagon With wheels chained
was standing In West street to-day
when Daniel Fenton. n driver. passed
that way. Fenton had been In an ex-
allied state for three days. ana tho aEht
of tho loaded tee wagon gave him an
idea. en- had made fortunes by cor
ncrinx the market In one season and
holding II for tho next. Why not yet
on his a and drive around until
the middle Of q July. when the load
would bring . gpod stlff pr!ce2
Singing msrrily. Fenton removed the
chain ana mounted u~nstcadily TO tho
seat. lilo drove north on West street.
larruping the horses into ~ gallop. At
the corner of Hubert street a horse car
blocked his way. There was no time
90 turn. and the wagon struck the rear
OF the ear. hurting Fenton ten feet in
the air an drpostting him unconscious
In the m'dNIc of the street.
B%ystandcrs %tclephoned the Knicker-
booker Ice Company. supt. william II.
MeaEher came on the run. lie couldn't
claim the driver. Then another breath
less man arrived. looking for hts team.
An ambulance from Hudson Street
Hospital carried Fenton away. suffer-
NAL charge Of stealing a team OF horses
and an Ice wagon was entered against
him IN the Leonard street station. Fem
toms home Is at No. u East Forty-sixth
ntreet.
The evening world., 1911-12-18
HAlTS FERRY PLAN.


The city will not pay the Brooklyn
and Manhattan Ferry Company a sub
sidy Of S4.i00 a month TO meet pros
pective losses in the operation of a
ferry line between Grand street, Man
haitian. and Broadway. Brooklyn.
1t was on this basis that the com
pany offered TO resume ferry service
between the two points, and the matter
was the subject of discussion at e re-
cent meeting Of the Sinking Fund Com
mission. The commission took up the
matter again to-day. but Comptroller
Prendergast. through Deputy Comp
trollcr Matthewson. voted against the
plan. lie stated that the policy OF tho
Finance Department was against BAY
ing subsidies 20 induce private COM
panies 20 do business.
A a unanimous vote was necessary,
the me was defeated. The other
members Of the sinking Fund. how
ever, voted ahirmativeiy, stating that
ferry service could be resumed at once
only through such a plan as suggested.
The evening world., 1911-12-18
BOY WHO STOLE $1,000
COMES BACK FOR TRIAL.
Bank Messenger Arrested At Los
Angeles Spent Money Having
Good Time.

Detective barney Flood OF the Dis
trict.Attorney's Office got back to-day
from Los Angeles. Cal. whore he went
to got Joseph Fernaid. seventeen years
old. who on Sept. it skipped out with
1880 In cash and bonds valued at
Ss,bo0 belonging TO the National Park
Bank. where he was employed ss n
messenger.
u had n good time while Il lasted"
the youth toad = group Of reporters
while waiting to be arraigncd before
Judge Muiauesn IN the Court OF Gene
raj Sessions. And now that Il II all
over IN take my lesson. ! don't think
IN get anything worse than Einira
k~efortnatory. although the indictme nj
against me charges Grand larceny In
the hrvt degree"
Fcrnaid went direct 10 Montreal with
the money n the bonds. Ito tried 10
dispose OF the bonds In this Canadian
city. but was unsuccessful. lie then
mailed them to the bank authorities.
From Montreal Fernand went L. CHI
caso. lie spent n lot OF the 81. 800 seeing
the sighis OF that city n then jumped
20 N~ancouvor. lie next went to san
francisco and from there TO New
OrleAns.
ON a train from New Orleans 10 Los
Angeles Fernsnd met william Pinkor-
ton. After "A study of his face the de-
ioetive Identified him as the original OF
a portrait that the pinkerton Agency
had sent out as the missing messenger
from this city.
"Pinker,on gave mo q good time while
I was In Los Angeles" Fenand said,
until he was satisfied that I WAS the
man wanted In Now York and then l
went, 60 Jail if ] hadn't o n TO Jail
would have had 10 hobo II. for all my
The evening world., 1911-12-18

Watchmam Has Pair who heat
both Held for Gvmnd Jury.

Christian Nicholas. night Waterman
for st~orekeepers in East Eightieth
street. was led into Harlem Court to-
day with his head 40 swathed in
bandages that he could not see. His
dog Yocko was not with him. lie said
the dog had been beaten worse than he.
dog Is as well Known as Nicholas.
The two went into q restaurant at
No. 30t East EiEhtieth street to-day
TO warm up. Patrick Hayes and Henry
Franz said ungentle things of Yocko.
Nicholas struck at one.
Hayes and Franz kicked Yocko into
the street and beat hds master. Magis-
trate Corrigan held the assaiiants in
$1,000 bail for the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1911-12-18
Christmas ewelryUnmatcl
in Variety, Quality, Economy

To all the articles of Diamond and Solid Gold
Jewelry, Diamond and Solid Gold Rings described
below, as to the thousands of other things in the
Lambert Christmas assortments. these facts apply:
They are sold under . positive guarantee
~ . firm that has enjoyed public confidence
for thirty.fvs year,.
They are either of our own manufacture or
bought direct from the ~rnakes-firms who make
only the best.
In no case do you, buying Christmas Jewelry to
The evening world., 1911-12-18
they viii walk away 70 another
hail where u 10 psrmittsd."
YOUNG MEN ARE FREQUENTLY
TO BLAME.

but they must be- drawn away fr,ri
this danger if W. have to take then by
no back Of the nccks In order to do II.
The young men arc frequently TO blame.
~ they often insist on perverted dane
Ing. and tho girls arc afraid they will
lose their partners II they refuse.
However. the way 20 do away with
the evil ID not 10 do away with dane
ins." concluded Mrs. lsrAcls. THAT Ia
whore churches and philAnthropic So
ei~Hies have made = crave mistake. lie,
Us have more dances rather than fowsr
once. hut let them DO the kind TO which
We would be willing ~ send our dAuwh.
terra"
The evening world., 1911-12-18
Dances Like the ''7urkey T1rOt"
Sh0uIdBe Barred, Says Mrs. Lsraels

Chairman Of the Com.
Imittee on Amusemsnfs
and Vacation Resources
Of Working Girls, Just
Incorporated, Raises
Her Voice Against the
I'M ovaiity Of "vas-
tisns' dances.
The evening world., 1911-12-18
MAY STOP BIG GUNS.
~ Fort Totten Mortars show Dan.
aye and Residents Quick Enough.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-The War
Department to-day ordered that the
airing OF the biz mortars at Fort Totten.
n. Y, scheduled for to-day or to-mor-
row. be stopped In case reports from
observers show damage from tho first
shots,
The residents of Great Neck. l. l.,
across the bay from Fort Totten. pro-
tested against the firing, Ordnance ak
per,s declare the firing will cause no
damage.
The evening world., 1911-12-18

Diamond Rings in all styles-Engagement Soil
poorly illustrated, II is true, for where is the cut
that can faithfully represent the fire of a diamond!
Two-stone and three stone Rings, Hoop Rings,
Cluster Rings wherein Diamonds surround Tur-
quoises, Sapphires, Emeralds, Rubies and Opals.
Mems fancy Diamond Rings, with Rubies and Sap
phires and figures carved in solid gold.
Diamond Snake, Signet and Masonic RIMS: ladies',
The evening world., 1911-12-18
RECESS At scHeFTELs TRIAL
Death NJ Jsrop's Mother Caused
pestpoaemest Untu wednesday.

On account Of tho death Of Mrs. Eliza
J. Armstrong. mother Of John Arm
strong. one Of the Jurors In the Schef-
tolls 4 Co. trial. the case was adjourned
to-day until Wednesday morning. Mrs.
AInHstfUDs. VIM vas s~syUntystwU years
old. died At her home. Mo. 40 West
One Hundred and Forty-nfth street, last
Friday nIsht. The scheftels trial was
closed early o n Friday afternoon. fol-
lowing tho receipt Of n telegram by Mr..
Armstrong. telling him hat his mother
WaS very low.
Mr.. Armstrong appeared In his place
In the jury box a. usual this morning.
but when Judge Ray took tho bench he
announced that out OF respect and con-
alteration to the bcreavcd Juror he
would order The trial IN recess for i've
dAyA
The evening world., 1911-12-18

fancy rings set with Diamonds and Amethysts, Tur-
.quoises, Garnets and other gems.
All diamonds imported direct from the cutters
establishments abroad, where they were bought for
spot cash. No middleman's profit, and therefore
you pay only the very lowest prices.
Mountings of solid iS-karat and t4-karat gold, or
solid gold and platinum, all from our own factory,
on the same premises with our store. See bulletin
below for other Diamond facts.
The evening world., 1911-12-18

last long and give ~unceasing pleasure, pay more than
manufacturers or importers prices, with one profit,
which we can make low because Of our large bust
ness and our modest location.
We have everything in Jewery, and only a small
part of our stock is even limited at here. We give
splendid values in Opera Glasses imported direct
from Paris. Send for the Lambert Jewelry Gaia
logue. Free to any address.
The evening world., 1911-12-18
PVT the eAN ON RA0TlMC
oAkceo.

Ooe thieR our eSmmittss intsnds 20
s~eeounpi'sh ~ the outset 10 the stand.
OF oAnens. We are to hold
....s sA''y nsA'
ins usoa~r> Aim A>ct-e,cs 49,. g.
mospl Aanona ana tr.c,n. IN. no,o...
IA. Sa,vsr ~. .o-c.uA ...n..n.
se,m. .nA ~. c..... T.-. 49,. -,
reou..s On. Dan.,r. N..,.... 49,.
IT,. A.. ,.A,.,A..i -.
~ h.ii. ara an. .oci.,, 1885,. :.
~ Vo.. A MAJ. 49,. n.u..,,..
- .u s.,,,.,m"
-. "'
- 49,
~- ~. ~ .es
- 49, S'sss WI u
~ W sss sWspepers. II Aay
MON vomea refuse 20 drop
, 1asgreeesul antics whioh oems
ero0 ~ Guttsv. I think shs oon.
ms>>ee ean naks thsm som.vh.a
saha~sA AZ s-h.,...,v..
.~~-. =, ---
"' wis SuN" oAheanS
Weoo ave oeen closed. IN ihe com
n'iStes oooe not FEEL tpst tina Law In
enforced a. II should be. There Arc
too few inspectors ana they arc moi
sufAc,sntly thorough in their sor.
"a q nm 80
s" SSS"''"S raw
Ions.
hut the constructiy, uoli,v a, ~.
COMMITTEES ,s oul,. a. ,mnor,.,, ~
a..,rnc,iv. a..Iyn. a.. -
40 r,nni,,n.I .mn..u.n, "se'
49,. -. 80 'sun
$500 "'s' ia"
" ~."N"s' " 'ou" '"' ~"a'e1' the'
~N''. Tvs , ana various
s' '~''o N'"""s pa''''s 'heS
nss' 80" =" "".'' s"'A '"' 'o'hs
"sn 'oun
:" so"e =" ."" "'s'''" o''''s 'heS
~ 's"''es =, 'o'N "ho ,he p'sn
wsa A.."san '.,epn OF super
~ 'u hss
,ns centre OF the dance hall, with pe,.
The evening world., 1911-12-18
Aid to Be Knocked
to Abolish the dummy
hug" the "turkey
Itvot." the "IoVevs'
Waik'' and like novcl.
fies-Sociai Dancing
May Be introduced in
Public Schools.
Mar0ueytfe M0oevs MavshaN.

fWOS MOOeVo M0I0n0tt.
Az work ana no n q Jm q
dvil r,rl. The Now York Young woman
vAo vorhs a. IN v.rv "a, n..a -,
,..,.n- 80. .-
~ U.s,sn..,",s s""~A vs.'
,un,,.>. ~ ss.. oppo
-" eIe n"''eo'
Amu.sm.r, "a v...,o. n""a"s.s.
Werkin. O,d. vss -,rco,-o..,~d -, A..
bsnv yc.,.rh.v
The chaIrmsn ~ n. oorrrr,,,. a.. A..
Charles "a. Isra.Is .nA y. rn.nh.,. 10.
c,ude Nra. 0eore. ucAn.nv M. an.
bert james. Mrs.. E~eron q. win,hro.
IT,, Miss Cornsiia Narsha,l. x,I.s ca,
iottA Siooli ana william Dean Embr..
The one sim and object IL 70 proy,d.
safe and = ~rscrsations for the thou.
sands Of working girls who haunt ths
cheap dance halls ana The moving pic.
turs shows.
But how ought shsy 20 Amuss them-
esavesf' ] asked Mrs.. israels ysstsr-
az.
"10sy ought 70 Dance" she declared
esonotly. zone OF the thinss our COM
matee aime 20 do 10 70 introduce sociai
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-21
they hunted for several days.
shelton killed six turkeys.
rMGfTlISH COMPANY
GETS BIG CONTRACT

The English Foundry Company Of
this city has been awarded the con-
tract for all the east ngs which will BE-
us d zy the Cotton Belt railroad IN
tie year 1912. The work will amount
TO $4,000 or S15 600 year and II
will be necessary for the foundry
company to increase the number Of
men employed in the foundry depar?-
ment. For many years this work was
done in this city but veral years
ago the Thomas Fordyce Company, Of
Little Rock, obtained the contract ana
has since been doing the work. The
increase in the business of the foun-
dry company will be very gratifying
and is evidenc of the progresSiveness
of the management Of the firm and
will also be of benefit TO the city as
! an increase of men will be necessary
to turn out the work,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-21
new YORK TEAM
MAY PLAY HERE
TenaWanda Basketball Team to Make
Southern Trip and Director Will
son Would Arrange Contest.

Physical Director Wilson of the
Y. NJ c. A. is trying to arrange for
a game with the Company K f4th
Regiment. New York National Quart
am. of Tonawanda, ~ Y. THIS
team, which recently beat the worlds
champions, will make trip as far
South as ST. Louis and if brought to
this city will doubtless be strong
drawing card. as it is one of the fast
est teams in the country
The Leaders, accompanied by NJ"
Wilson will leava tonight for Memph' S
where they will meet the Bruce
school boys tomorrow The Memphis
lads are touted as being very fast
and will be the first team to give the
local boys a real run for their money.
On the return trip the boys will play
the Jonesboro team and confidently
expect to add two more games to
their credit.
The next game to be played at the
local gymnasium will b. on New
Years day when the boys of the Lit
tie Rock deaf mute school will play
the Leaders. Other attractions for
that day will be swimming race be-
tween Wroe Freeman and Little
Rock boy The Pine Bluff Giants
and the Bankers team volley bail
players, will fight for the champion
chip of the city. Both teams have
been practic;ng hard and some Of
them are in the gym" at all hours
getting in shape for the contest. Two
High School teams will also play bas-
tbali.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-21
DOG GOT WOMAN
INTO TROUBLE

Mary Childress, a negress, who
lives in the alley betwe Sixth and
Seventh avenues and Linden and Cher
ry streets, was arrested yesterday on
a warrant charging her with tn ;
theft of a valuable dog belonging 20
Frank r. Bloom. The animal had been
missing several days and Mr.. Bloom
was Informed of the whereabouts o.
the canine and when he went to tn
house the woman refused to let him
see the animal. Mr. Bloom obtained
search warrant from Magistrate
Frazier, and accompanied by Patro'-
man McBurn tt and Deputy Constable
Jim Moore, went back to the hous,
and got the dog The dog Immediately
proved the ownership of Mr. Bloom by
it's affectiOnate manner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-21
BIG TRANSFER OF
ARKANSAS LANDS

Another big real estat, transfer OF
Arkansas land was recorded yester-
day in Circuit Clerk G. e. Lytle's OF
flee. when the United States Lanl
and Improvement Company, James I
Bymaster, president, and Victor J. A.
Oh 3nauer, secretary, a large real es-
tate firm of Indiana, filed deed Iii
favor of ]. N. Coulter, of Indianapolis
Ind, covering 2,263 acres of land IN
Jefferson. Grant and Saline counties
The consideration was $40, 900. Eight
hundred acres Of land are in Jeffer-
son county; 1896 in Grant and 10:
in Saline.