davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1911-11-02

The following morning about day.
light a mob came to this city, over
powered the jail0r's son and took
the negroes out and hanged them.
$4,000 was offered at the time by
the Florida Legislature for the ap-
prehension of the lynchers. 1t is
expected that other indictments will
follow.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1911-11-02

Manager Davis will look aft,
planting Of this acreage in {
the coming season. A numb,
others who have purchased Ian
this vicinity are preparing to
citrus groves. which will il
about 1000 acres in this Vi.
within the coming year. This
cludes the groves now owret
controlled by Sample Bros.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1911-11-02

The good roads idea in Polk co',Il-
ty is not dead. nor is il even taking
a little nap. Folks who are pointing
fingers at us because we failed td
vote the recent bond issue, had as
well revise their opinion of MS.
There's hen on. and il wont be
long until you II hear a cackle.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1911-11-02

Pensacola has just finished a
5000. 900 iail, and is very proud OF
il. Whether the fact that that much
jail is necessary is a good ADVERTISE
mcnt OF not, is an open question
however
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1911-11-02

While green citrus fruit uhdoubt-
edly is sour subject, there has
been too much acidity introduced
in the discussions as to its ship
ment. Let's all sweeten up a bit.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1911-11-02

Some newspapers IN this section
have peculiar IDEAS of the Ordinary
ethics O. business. Two of these
concerns have attempted to cntlcc
our employees from rs during thc
past few days.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1911-11-02

Live Oak is in deep mourning be-
cause the circus failed to give an
cXhibitian there. after having been
advertised 1t was cruel disap-
pOintment-- Live Oak is better
of finanially.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1911-11-02
DEVELOPMENT AT HAINES CITY

Haines City. Fla. Oct. 31.-The
colony of 20 from Racine. Wis.
which purchased from Sample Bros,
have begun clearing 800 acres. and
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1911-11-02

Other candidates for Congress-
man-at-large will find Jordan hard
road to travel.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1911-11-02
From the same Office is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS

a weekly newspaper giving a re-
sume of local matters, crop condi-
tions, county affairs, etc. Sent
anywhere for $1.00 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1911-11-02

Come to Florida, the la
summer sunshine, flowers
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1911-11-02

Florida today the land OF
tunity.
The evening world., 1911-02-17
BANKERS. FEARING INQUIRY,
EXPLAIN TO WASHINGTON.

WASfIINGlON, Fet. 17.-New Y, K
banhors. disturbed by a report that he
Department of Justice was about TO In
vcstig tie the New York Clearing llDu g
for alleged Violations OF the sherman
Antitrust law, have subN.i ted to At.
torucy-GcnerIl Nickersham a br.ei OK
p..il.ug the organization ana functions
Of the association. James NJ Beck for
mer Assistant Ate. n~ey-Gcneral, rre-
pared the sta ement for the Tearing
House II the supplementary stltmc {
for the American Bankers Association
was prepared and pres,.:,d %. 'iomss
l.. Patton.
The New York bankers took alarm at
a recent attempt to have a Grand Jury
Investigate the Clearing House As
ISOLATION Of New Orleans. In nat
ca-t however Attorney-Gener1l Wick
ershar held that the New Orleans
clearing House did not come within
the scope of Interstate Commerce and
ordered the proceeding dismissed. So
ia, az could he learned to-day. NJ pro-
ecding against the New York Clear
ing House are contemplated, but the
bankers explained they wish to pre-
sent their case as d precautionary
measure.
The evening world., 1911-02-17
bANKRUPTS' FUNDS
MUST STAY T|ED| IN
CARNEGIE TRUST
S. Court Refuses Plea to
Make Preferred Claim of
S2l5,oO0 Held FOR Creditors.

Judge Holt. sitting In the United
states District court, denied this after
aeon "A mot. on offered by lawyers rep
~iesen;ing creditors to direct the Car
resie Trust COMPANY to make a pre-
ferred claim Of s.lj.OO0 on deposit in
that institution to the credit OF trustees
in bankruptcy appointed by the Dis.
trict Court. Against this $2lj,oo0 Of as
sets of bankrupts there are claims ag-
gregatins ir,oOo.sro
Judge Holt held that the jurisdiction
OF the Initcd states District Court
passed when the Carnegie Trust Com
rany failed and was taken in charge b.,
the state Superintendent Of Banks. lie
suggested that the relief for the pets-
tioning creditors lies in the state
courts, If relief is to be found. The
Carnegie Trust Company has on file a
bond of $4,000 to protect tho $2Ij, 900
in bankruptcy trustee deposits.
4 despatch from Nashville, Tenn, to
The Evening World that a
petition In bankruptcy was filed against
tho Tennessee Packing Company, Il
local concern. capitalized at s., OOO, OoO. by
New York parties there to-day. W. ].
Cumnins, VINO was connected with the
Carnegie Trus. Company. New York,
was at the head OF tae concern.
The evening world., 1911-02-17
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. l7.-Ot-
fetal entries for tomorrow follow:
FIRST RACE. Purse two-ycar.olds four fur
lvrs, Clearwater. lut Work * Lad. Iiu, -.
gCuum, 1lO: Manager Mack, no; MaXcatius. 10;
tol. HOLLOWAY, NJ EitIcienyS, no; kiity H.,
rs; Walter scott, lis.
SECOND RACE. selling; threycarulls and
NJ, li,y ana ntiult %iuIluug, Golden RUBY.
%. hildula. ~, "\mnrct, lOl. Mason. lO}.
81 ssum, lu3, LrEII,h r.. ier, lrii Grc,i m leld,
v dlacC, 100; ] II. i]ob.!,oa, 100 pc,is, lGJ;
lea RMt5, lia. N.H el,i'It to 'tart IN r or
named should any declare Daniel "'Grady,
TIiIih H>CE Purse, thrc,-ycar-olds- and NJ,
one mile The Nigs.r % I. mpton, 1oT, T. VI,
Eleru. ~; Mari Davis, ll5, Donald Macdonald,
foURTH RACE Tie Live oak llanl,car.
Sl5CO glar5ut0cl, thrcc ,clrllls AMI M; SIS
and one half furlnnVs llt5hert Turner, 80; tai
N re Molrk, oN Lahlg,, 10 Star, Charter,
lH IdE tiihyr Tx hloahg,ase l2li Coup,
'"F'i-rl HW'{cE Selling; tgrceycar-old, and =,
six turnupl 'Sll'r,tris. ~; GreniIa. HS. VI
Nett To- ia u. lu2 col. \ hmcdit, ,Oi
hcn b'lhlr loi Lady lima, los WandT, no
SIXTH R>cE Selling, th-c, year olls ard au
on. nmsile aol .iftcH4 Agar, oGi iSrs, 81;
Rnllm star 105i ''Tuirl Kali, 100.
,nerotes three Iouuds apprentice allowanc,
notes five pounds apprentice hloaauc
W"ather cloudy, Track fast,
The evening world., 1911-02-17
SCKWiB IN huff
WHEN ASKED ABOUT
MONTE CARL0PLAY
Returning Millionaire Admits
He Likes to See Wheel Spin,
but What of 1t?

Charles NJ. Schw1b, armor plate
maker and copper miner. doesn't like
to be asked about Monte Carlo. He
said so to-day. when he arrived on the
to Europe. He feels that when a man
has built a number of fortunes In big
businesses he ought to be allowed to
amuse himself watching the roulette
wheels go around and the cards flap
softly under the dealers finger for
comparatively trivial stakes without
being written down as a gambler.
"A gar,n,e is n man who risks money
which - needed for his necessities or
his business. he said. 1T hurts when
Carlo this time ] wish you wouldn't
do 1t. If / spent the same amount OF
money for fireworks or for a private
concert or something like that, / might
be pointed Mt as a frivolous person.
But II l spend it seems the wheels
go around I'm a vile outcast WI /.
gambler. Oh. quit it,!
Anthony j Erexel sr. and Lady Sarah
Wilson, aunt of Winston Spencer
Churchill. anf Consuelo Vanderbilt's
husband. the Duke OF Marlborough,
seemed much amused by Mr.. Schwao's
attitude OF mind; they did not ieallze
how often he had undergone the same
sort of a welcome home.
GAMBLE chuckled Mr.. Drexel, 'and
win? Why not? Why not? I'd do 1t
II ] could, Don't deny good luck. old
chap, Might stay away. | gamble.
Don't see why anybody shouldn't IL he
gets his moneys worth of fun. Only
most people don't. You not only get
the fun but YOU win. Good thing,
say. Wish | could. Tell 'em all about
II"
Just then somebody showed Mr.. Dreyel
an early edition of The Evening World
chronicllng the utter defeat of his son,
Anthony J. jr.. by the Hon. $. Il. Beres-
ford in the famous ~"soci-ty prize fight
In the Gould country home at Lakewood
saturday.
SERVED him right" said the father
He never ought to have done ii, liz,
was licked before his gloves were on,
Nonsense. Trying to fight the cham.
pion of tie British Army. Good for
him. Ought to have left It to my
nephew, DreXci Biddlc. He'd have
knocked Peresford out. Tony ought to
know by this time what he can't do
The evening world., 1911-02-17
FOEL VOTE
ON RACING BILLS
TO BE QUESTIONED

Racetrack officials are beginning to
take intense Interest In the testimony
OF Congressman Otto Foelker In the
trial OF former State Senator Frank q.
Gardner They are especially Interested
IN Foelkcr's admission that he voted be-
fore he was twenty-one years old and
does not know whether he Is a citizen
o. the United States or not.
~ was by his vote that the Ha-t-Ag-
new ant!-bctting bills passed the Sem
ate. The racetrack PEOPLE are about IN
solicit the opinions of lawyers of the
highest standing concerning the valid.
ity OF that one vote.
Taking a Long Chance.
1t Is "A long chance. but the interests
back of the race tracks are willing To
'Ahe any KIND OF a nance TO restore
racing. They hang their hopes on the
point that Foelker, IL he was not a
citizen, had no ri-ht to his seat In the
STATE Senate and would have been de-
CARED from taxing once had that dis
qualification been known before he was
sworn In.
Expert Investigators will he put TO
work on the naturalization records Ia
hhn''N'l u oflhfl y lllNfT ever TOOK
out citizenship papers. Foelkcr does not
know and never tnok the trouble to In
qulrc, on his " admission. Born In a
foreign country, he never took out any
papers himself
Recall No Similar Case.
II has been held tina the disqualified
ton OF "A member of a Legislature after
he has taken his seat does not invali-
date his vote on measures that have
been acted upon by the body ~ which
he was a member. Ofihand. several
lawyers, questioned to-day, could not re.
cali a case slm.l'r to Zoe kcr's.
II the legal talent at the disposition
OF the Jockey Cluu advises that there l..
a question about the l~cta'ily OF tn,
ilart-Agnrw hilis The matter viii h,
taken into the courts ana into the Log
stature. The fact that the bills Wcr,
adopted by the solitary vote of a pai
who, aurnylin" to the best Information
ohta uah.o, had no legal or moral righ
to cas-. ;h't vote furnishes q basis H..
Investigation.
The evening world., 1911-02-17
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-ti25, for three year
ODDS ana upward srll'ng. six f%urlungs-
Merry RclL 100 "a. Martini, / 10 !, . 20 l
ana even. Won II, NJ SABBATH, 90 ,lrd-
warlsl, II IN : q 10 I and 3 to l. second.
Ameron, ~. n. Martini, 3 TO ., ! to .
and ] to T., third Time--l.2p -. Clai-
borne. Rose o'Ncill, Lady, Frank Pat
ton. Noraar Gr,swcll Nthanio. Fcurir,
Albion II. ana Judge saunlcy also ran
SECOND RACE Purse. yl2s, hrcc-
year-olds aad upward, six furlongs.
selling .-i'la'k Domino, ll3 dion anl,
o 20 l, . o. / and even, won; OK IA,
Is CDroyorJ, to .. . TO Q and oI Sec
oul; vi guin Llu'sc', ne 90 oyapl,
10 to /, 3 TO : and 2 u ?, third, r me.
lla Pa, Virginia Maid, Or, Cook, Sis %
Betsy, Donation, Complete, Athia ",
also ran.
The evening world., 1911-02-17
IN Three DAYS
TREATMENT
All Craving
and Desire for Drink

lhe Idct mat any one wac mas been
an excessive drinker for years can In
three days be relieved of all craving
and desire for Alcoholic liquor Is be-
ing proved daily in every one of the
great chain comprising IL Neal In.
st!tutes doing a grand work for the
redemption OF victims OF drink
throughout the United States and
Canada, TIL. Neal Treatment is not
a 'oberlng up process, but
all appetite for alcoholic liquor and
restores the victim to his normal
physical and mental condition.
Desire for drink is simply the re-
suit of accumulated alcoholic poison
In he system. Ii Is this poison
which the Neal Treatment eraiicates
in three DAYS time without the use
OF hypodermic injections, The Neal
Treatmen. is a perfectly harmless
vegetable remedy. administered In
ternally only. DR.. Benz. Il. Neal, who
discovered and perfected the Neal
Cure, Is permanently located at the
famous Chicago Hospital which has
adopted the Neal Cure for alcoholism.
Hundreds OF testimonials are avail.
able voluntarily given by probes.
siOnal and business men throughout
the length and br aadth of the land.
Such testimonials and endorsements
may be had for the asking.
A thorough investigation Of the
Neal Treatment is earnestly invited.
Patients are treated like guests. en-.
jOying all the privacy and comforts
OF home, club or hotel. Everything
is conducted in the strictest privacy.
Home treatment may be arranged
for those who prei-r it.
Ii you have a relative or friend who
wants to rio himself OF the drink
habit. call, write or phone the ply.
stefan who Is daily administering the
Neal Treatment for the liquor habit
to his patents at the NEAL INSTI.
TUT !, 20 East 32d Street, New York
City. 'Phon, 1886 Madison Square.
Oppn dav and night,-A1vt
The evening world., 1911-02-17

sorry for the man-that was the only
reason ] gave him money.
q. That is the only explanation you
can give for tsis sudden act OF gem
erosity to an impccunlous Stranger A.
! think the explanation is satisfactory.
This ended as relentless and as
searching n cross-examinItion as a
New York courtroom audience had lis
tened TO In a long. long time. Foclker,
perking w visibly. beamed his relief
through his spectaclcs as Assistant
Ldstrict-Attorncy Carl NOtt 'osc to
help him patch up the gaps whicn
Steuer, with G1ldsmith's aid. had torn
in the testimony OF the pestered Con
gresham from .he laird District
First Nr. Mott asked him about his
acquaintance with Max SosInsky. I'oci-
ker said tHai when he was studying or
admission 90 the bar SUsinsky vas
brought him by another man. who tJio
him S0siu.Ey would ne OF AID to mia N
preparing FOR his Regents examinations.
Il hired Sosinsky to tutor me-" went
on Foolker. lie did the work and |
paid him Tor H. But 1t vas "ho took
the examinations"
why. purred Mr. Mott soothlnglv.
"did you permit So.lnsWy to write. sign
thN gp'il HHill' u NV l'N''if W Ni'hNN
to get your certificate showing you had
passed tho cxaminrtions?'
wv oil, sosinsky came TO me-"
said roeikcr. and asked me II
had received my certificate. I said
no. Ho said he was anxious TO see
II I had passed, and he volunteered
TO write to Albany and fnd out. I
was touched by hts interest In me
and I allowed him TO write the let
ter and sign my name to t."
For some lime Mr.. Mott directed his
star witness along easy paths. Mainly
the redirect evidence consisted Of de-
mails OF. explanations for and amend
ments to various points that had been
developed In the cross-examination.
Foellter was finally allowed to leave
the stand after promising Steucr to
produce his books OF deposit with banks
during the early part OF 1908.
John ltayher of Richmond iIill. who
was secrc AIRY to Foclker during Foe,-
ker's term as n State Senator. came
next to give confederation to one phase
OF Foelker's story OF the historic meet
ing between Gardner and Foclker aboard
n train coming from Albany In the
spring OF 1908.
Itayher was not cross-eNamincd. 10
was succeeded on the stand by Thomas
H. Maxwell. II priva'e detective OF No
s5 Red ford avcnue. Drooblyn.
~ e.
" e'o''
i've known FRANK j. iardncr Tor
,NeIVe Sc"rs; snln MaNNemo haNe
N."" Zoos ~ tn
un.s,a,o ,ra .htia ~ r.ca ,r,cL htiis
vero pondinp Gardner asked mo 10
tell FLOYD Adams to go up and see
Foelkcr. Tell him. said Gardner. 4
Will give him So. 600 for his vote on
the race track bills
The evening world., 1911-02-17
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE - Breeders Purse;
three-year-olds and mp, six ~furlonrs.-
Amanda Lee. 1903 OBurnsD, I to |. 3 to
. and : to 10, won, Ruby knight, loi
CMcTagEart, I to /. 6 to and 3 to J.,
second, lndora. 1903 tMc'aheyD, . to
b, to . ana 3 to ., third. Time,
IA 10. French Girl, Front Row, sam
Matthews, Dancing queen, Mozart and
Helen Cow also ran and finished AS
uppppl
The evening world., 1911-02-17
Five Bullets Fired at Cabin
Diners on America Wound
Man and Boy.
BOTH WILL RECOVER.
Captain Saves Passengers by
Tackling Crazy Man Single
Handed and Disarming Him


Tho steamship America OF La
Nclocc limo reached ppIt to-day from
Naples with two passengers suffering
from outlet Wounds inflicted by n third.
ubo hoc,,o ,r,,,o u,u. "a. .,t, ara.
- r
- Wv
'" '"' ~ quo '"'' -
Oh the N'ct'hhs mas practlcaiy recovered
'''o"p''e Na'"e ~ 'he name ~ 'ho
mn" VIM u' u S"'o''ns, ~ Is d
n',i'o VI N"P'u'' W d '''~e" oi '"e
n"',e' ''''eS, anu nus ""n'e sa' No
20 ''''''o S".o' '"' NY nc '"''
o' " " ''""''..o' o"u
,"' 'O" ~ ou son vi
.N"n "
nv" .,aa..a
~ !" wv u'""s
49, ~, ~,
r.a.-a "a -,
- o.. -.
20 ~
49,.
u
'"e Hn'er'ca leit Nap'es pound TOT
we" '"'A y" reo' L. ehe hau iS caolh
W. "u"heiouS III
Nv '''''"se i"e'e II" no o''Is'oh ol
'"e sn'pS u TINS me pet"eeh h's' ana
se.'"" ''""' p"s9eIsers'
'''''' ""o '"t's-'wo years oiu
u" d "'S'v''"' d peeh III itaiy 'hree
n 'o'"s ''''s Va '"o'"e'' MS pecu-
i"' Wv" '"o a''ent'oh Vi
MS REM" passengers oeiore ne had
peeh on the snip many hours On feo'
. NJ "ai"eo UP l" 'oscph iaImerl Oh
NO % Montrose avenue. Brooklyn, who
was returning from a TRIP 10 Messina'
pusheu the muHHie Oh u reVoiVer ihto
MS race ana askeu him II ne was
S 49,.
nm, hnon ,na ,is,ai ..as ,oaaa,
..co,o ,,L., ,.,,L ..
Ovor ,b. drink Natal. ,o,, p,,m.-,
,hat no was helm, nnrsuod h, nar.nns
anxious IN kil, him ~. soLd conc ~,
,bos. nersons wero nm ,ho chi,
Fire, Shot, ~ al .
So =" ''"' NV NINETY
p~assehgers were al d'hher In the saloon.
Natalie lcaped rom his seat. let GU an
unintelligible yell n began to .hoot
VITA T. g, catlbre pistol of American
make. He ared five shots 4, an
ono nj the hu,le,s lo,de, IN tho r,,,,
-. .a.H "nat ~ " 'ie"
ing" VI oa"''''''e' i"'''c''ns u pa'hiul
nut not dangerous wound Two bullets
lodged In the left thigh OF young B!an-
chi. Gripping aim so that he was TN
able TO wall until Yesterday. Tn,
o,her two hullets pierced tho floor az
,ha leon
-.
~ IN souh' vi i've h'st shot 'he
entire ~asseinpiase' passengers and walt
ers. rushed for the doors. Many were
knocked down and trampled upon.
Dis,rm.d NV c,n,,i,
The evening world., 1911-02-17

ing that Foelker had obtained 4 1000.
lie also quoted Gardner as declaring
that Hyde had not acted sauarely with
him and that he tGardner) a not been
paid all that was due him.
Elder Cross.Examined.
On cross-examination MIR. Stouer
caused Mr.. Elder to say that the prose-
cutions pending in his office las; March
had no bearing whatsoever on any brib-
cry that might have been committed at
Albany.
Q. Didn't Gardner tell you that he had
been retained by william Engeman,
President of the Brighton Beach race
track. to help defeat the legislation?
A. He didn't. lie said he was working
with Hyde, who is. | believe. Engcman's
brother.in-law
Odd you have stenographers to take
down Gardner's statement? a. no.
@. Did YOU make any memoranda Of
his disclosures to you? a. No..
2. Did make a report to any ono
Of the facts? 1 reported to my chief.
District Attorney Clarke. I thought tho
story told by Gardner might constitute
evidence of a crime.
Didn't Prosecute Foelker.
@. Did you make n attempt TO
bring Foelker to account for this al
legged taking of bride money? A. | did
not.
did you infer that Foelker got $4,000
TO vote against the bill and got sl5.oO
to vote for it7'' interJecied Mr.. Mott.
Fine" said Mr.. steiner. NOW we see
where Foelkef stood. He made a busi-
ness proposition Of 1t and and went over
to the side that gave him $1,000"
Justice Seabury ruled out this remark
a. having no bearing on the case. but
he couldn't rule out the grins which
appeared on faces all over the court
room.
Well content with his Parthian h
Mr.. S,euer sat down, with n wave
Of his hand to Indicate that the cross
examination was ended.
Al this point, at Mr.. Motifs request,
court adjourned until Monday. The
prosecutor thought he could wind up
his evidence In chief by noon Monday.
He had only three or four more wilt
nesses to call. he said.
The evening world., 1911-02-17

see a game of baseball He also wants
tc play some polo He is a champion
pigeon shot. having wor the RECORD at
Monte Carlo a few years ago They
shot clay pigeons at Lakewood. bit he
wasn't in good form Out Of fifteen
birds the Englishmen ~triumphed. how
ever, over the Americans. Lord Camoys
got ten out of fifteen and Lord Alastair
Graham got eleven. George Gould and
Mr. Potts, an American. each got eight.
The evening world., 1911-02-17

ing that Foelker had obtained $4,000.
lie also quoted Gardner as declaring
that Hyde had not acted sauarely with
him and that he tGardner) had not been
paid all that was due him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22
BANK EARNINGS.
Good Showing All Over the Country
But Best in New York.

From Moody's Magazine.
The 1900 national banks in the United
States earned in the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1910, according to the recently
issued report of the controller OF the
Treasury, soc, G65,s23 gross, with net
earnings of $15i, 167, 4S9. from which divi-
dends were paid amounting to sos. So. 6222
equivalent to 1899 per cent on capital
and 6 90 per cent on capital and surplus.
The average capital upon which divi-
bends were paid was 1868, 4o1 ,549. The
average surplus and capital was $780,
159. 10. Since 1870 the average annual
net earnings of national banks have been
S7I. 9JGO96. The average dividends have
been SJa,19e,29 Aggregate net earn
ings since 1870 have been $3.50 1873, 92S.
satisfactory testimonials to the gilt
edged character Of bank stocks as in
vestments, the productivity of capital
invested in banking is even more strik-
ingly shown by the record OF the banks
of New York city for the calendar year
1910.
Compilation OF the profits of sixty
seven banks in the borough of Manhat-
tan shows that these sixty-seven banks
paid 1898 per cent in dividends after
showing earnings of 17.19 per cent
The dividends paid average over IA
per cent for each of the sixty-seven insti-
buttons. Some of the larger banks far ex-
ceeded this percentage.
The First National Bank declared at
the close of the year an extra dividend
of per cent in addition to the regular
quarterly per cent, making 40 per
cent for the year. The Liberty National
Bank declared ) per cent extra. making,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22
RECENT REALTY SALES.
Transactions Reported by w. G. COL
Inns in Clarendon, Va.

w. G. Collins, real estate broker of
Clarendon, Va, reports the following re-
cent sales:
For Mrs. Della Schneider, house and
one-quarter acre of ground at Penrose.
to Walter Torrance of Washington, D. c..
For f. w. Ball, house and two lots at
Ballston, to L. c. Dodd.
For Peter Latterner, two lots at Clar-
endOn, to Miss Lillian Freele.
For E. A. Wilson, three Clarendon lots,
to Annie f. Tomlin of Washington, D. C.
For George E. Bedell, two Clarendon
lots, to Laura NJ. Follansbee.
For Molly NJ. Harrison. one-quarter
acre of ground at Dominion Heights, to
c. c. Stark of Washington, D. c.
For Aleatha V. Gibson and Pauline G.
Cullison, one Clarendon lot to Fannie Lee
Stevens.
For George Straight, two Clarendon lots,
to Cecilia Kidwell.
For George w. Beall, one Clarendon lot
to Fannie Lee Stevens.
For r. A. Wilson, two Clarendon lots,
to Charles A. Hutchins.
For William A. Buckley, house and two
lots at Maryland Park, Md, to S. p.
Wright.
For Peter Latterner. two lots at Claren-
don, to William II. Wunder.
For E. A. Wilson, house and two lots
at Clarendon, to Reynolds NJ. Preston of
Washington, d. c.
For Peter Latterner, two Clarendon lots,
to Anna NJ. Wunder.
For S. P. Wright, house and an acre
of ground at Bancroft, to William A.
Buckley.