davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
Makes Good Escape.

Special Dispatch to the Intslligencer.
CUMBERLAND. Md. Feb. 19.-Al-
though the Baltimore & Ohio has a
large force OF detectives working on
the sensational robbery which oc-
Cured between Piedmont and Alta
mont late to night. no trace OF the
lone bandit has been found. More
than two score detectives are at
work.
The crew and passengers on the
train describe the bandit as a man >
feet 10 inches tall. weighing about
175. He wore a black suit OF clothes.
a black felt hat and tan shoes.
In speaking OF the hold-up. the con-
ductor said: When | first saw the
bandit he was opening the door on
the rear coach OF the sleeper. Be
fore j could utter an outcry he had
entered and with a revolver in each
hand started firing at the roof Of the
car. The passengers became panic
stricken and he had them at his
mercy.
The man was very cool and after
placing one of the revolvers in his
pocket compelled the passengers 20
dump their money and valuables on
the floor. He then gathered them up
and just as the train reached Alta
mont. jumped OF and disappeared In
the darkness"
The robbery was the first train rob
berry attempted In West Virginia for
many years. and the first ever at
tempted by lone bandit. The last
sensational robbery In West Virginia.
OF the bandit type. occurred at Hunt.
ington. when the James boys robbed
a bank and escaped across the Big
Sandy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
PASSENGERS LOSE
MONEY AND JEWELS
Leaped on Train as 1t Slowed Up
to Ascend Steep Grade To
wards Cumberland.
After Robbing Terrified Passen-
gers. Man Dropped of, Es-
Gaping in Mountains.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
PIEDMONT. w. Va, Feb. 19.-Bal-
timore & Ohio passenger train No. /.
carrying seven coaches from St.
Louis to New York. was robbed by q
lone bandit on the steep 17-mile
grade from this city to Cumberland.
Md. Shortly after 10 o'clock a lone
masked bandit jumped from a horse
near a clump OF bushes. just outside
OF town, and swung UP onto the rear
sleeper. Entering the aleeper the
man drew two Colt revclvers. and
firing six shots into the roof of the
car. terrified the passengers. Hold
ing the conductor. brakeman and por-
ter at bay with one gun. the bandit
robbed the sixteen passengers OF
their valuables.
After securing more than $500 in
money and nearly this amount in jew
els. he leaped from the train Just as
II was pulling into Altamont, and dis
appeared in the darkness. AS soon
as the train came TO a standstill. the
crew gave the alarm. All the sur
rounding towns were notified. The
Cumberland police Immediately start
ed working on the case. and a posse
was organized and started searching
the foothills. Until midnight no trace
OF the lone bandit had been found.
and the posse returned TO Cumber.
land. Posses were also organized
here. but they were unable TO either
find the bandit or his horse. which he
jumped from before boarding the
train.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
ENDORSE TAFT
IN WISCONSIN
AT BIG BANQUET OF
STATE REPUBLICANS
Attorney General Wickersham
Discusses Administration
Antitrust Record.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Feb. 19.-Un-
qualified approval was given Presi.
dent Taft's administration by a large
representation OF his followers from
all parts OF Wisconsin at a banquet
tonight. after conference today. at
winch delegates at large to the Re
publican national convention were
nominated.
Attorney General George w. Wick.
ersham was the guest OF honor at
the banquet, and gave the principal
address. taking for his subject THE
ADMINISTRATION Anti Trust Record"
lie declared that clamor against the
enforcement OF the Sherman anti
trust law had been raised by those
interested in unfair business meth.
DDS and who have read in the ac.
tive. vigilant prosecution OF that law
under President Taft the doom of
their practices. and who. threatened
with the loss OF Illicit gain. seek to
destroy both the law that condemns
them and the executive that brings
them TO execution"
Reviewing in detail the admins.
tration's antitrust record" the Attor-
ney General rose TO this climax In
tribute 10 President Taft for his
course in enforcing the law:
Under the wise. patriotic and eff
cient administration OF William How.
ard TAFT this vigilant. persistent exer-
tion OF the executive department in
the enforcement Of this law has
never slackened nor failed. ~ the
people understand and approve. as
they VIII and must. with what splen-
dld courage and single mindedness
that great patriot has directed the
impartial enforcement OF this law.
they Will continue him in his high OF.
nee TO so far work out tho problem
OF squaring business practice with
tie laws OF the land as 10 make i'm
possible Tor the future the recurrence
or those abuses which In the past
have threatened the stability OF our
institutions through the unchecked
power OF continued wealth"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
DELEGA7ESCHOSEN
ARE ALLFOR TAFT
MOB VENGEANCE
Every Negro Driven From Ala
bama Village After Murder of
Girl, One Lynching.

DOTHAN. Ala, Feb. l9.-After
wrecking vengeance on the negro
population Of Dixie. a small town near
here, driving every black from the
village. and killing one last night. a
mob Is searching the countryside for
another negro.
The body of Miss Estella Brown
was found In her home last night, the
head pierced by two bullets. Across
the breast lay a rife. A negro was
seen near the home a short time be.
fore the body was found. A mob
soon formed and proceeded to Dixie.
OF which the major portion OF inhabi.
tants are negroes. A coroner's jury
today pronounced the death Of Miss
Brown murder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
BY Z. II. ARNOLD.
IntslliGsncer Bureau.
washington, d. c., Feb. Is.


Fourteen instructed delegates have
been added to President Taft's rapid
ly growing list since Monday. There
are in all now 80 delegates instructed
for the nomination OF the President.
The results Of the past week appear
to be only an intimation OF still bet
ter Taft news for the future.
IL there is any real opposition to
President Taft's denomination IL has
not yet been manifest through the Sc
lection OF anti-Taft delegates. The
delegates that were added to the Taft
column this week were the four from
Georgia at large and two each from
the First. Fifth and Ninth Georgia
districts. the Eighth Virginia and the
First Tennessee.
In other respects the progress OF
the campaign for Mr.. Taft's renomi-
nation has been most satisfactory 70
Directar Mckinley. Secretary Hilles
and the others who are taking an ac-
tive part. All the news received dur.
ing the week has been encouraging.
Endorsed In Wisconsin.
Thus. for instance. delegates elect.
ed by the Watertown. Wis. conven.
tion TO the Second Congressional dis
trict meeting unanimously endorsed
the President. The Third Wisconsin
district has put Taft delegates into
the field. In Calhoun county. Iowa,
92 OF the 142 delegates TO the county
convention declared for Taft and in
structed the delegates to the Tenth
district and the State conventions.
Assurances from Iowa. Kansas.
Wisconsin, New Jersey. Ohio. New
York. West Virginia. Missouri and
other States brought cheer to the men
at Taft headquarters. Grove L. John
son. father OF Governor Hiram John
son. OF California, declared that Cali
fornia Is for Taft. and former Govern
or ]. VI. Gillette cordially endorsed
his statement. Former Governor
Hoch. OF Kansas. has come out open.
ly for President Taft. predicting the
support Of HIS State and the triumph.
ant denomination OF the President.
Alaska for Taft.
Tangible results have been achieved
in other sections. The "farthest
north" Republican convention at
Nome. Alaska. instructed its 80 dele
gates 10 the Territorial convention at
Cordova. on March 30. for President
Taft. The State committee of Colora-
do has endorsed the President by A
vote of iO5 20 10. The Kentucky
State Republican committee. lacking
but ono vote of making n unanimous.
endorsed the President for renornina-
ton The Oklahoma state commit.
tee did likewise by a vote % 81 20 ..
The Republican central COMMITTEES %
Coviey county Kansas one % the
largest agricultural counties On fhs
state. eudorred the President The
vermont State COMMITTEES cane out
rraui-ous'v ir Dis favor Tie fis-
frict committee - the Okiahona Ffrst
fcortinssf oz siEfh P.rsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
Lone Bandit RObS'
Train al Piedmont
WILSON ENDORSED
Grafton Democrats State Presi-
Dental Preference While
Naming Local Ticket.

Srecial Dispa'ch to the Inteliigencer.
GRAFTON, w. Va, Feb. 19.-At the
court house tonight the Democrats
named the following city ticket:
Mayor. Harry Shaffer: city collector.
W. b. Cruise: council, First ward. Alex
Maxwell; Second ward. George r..
Greene: Third ward. Geo. l. Lusader:
ward, J. w. Hamilton.
The candidacy of Woodrow Wilson,
the income tax and the initiative and
referendum were endorsed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
81 ARE PLEDGED TO
RENOMINATE OHIOAN.
Conventions From Florida to
Alaska Endorse Taft to Head
Republican Ticket.
President Even Sweeps Republi.
can Convention in La Fol.
lette's State.
DELEGATES NAMED
TO SUPPORT TAFT

Thirty-two delegates have
been elected TO the Republican
national convention, which
will meet in Chicago June IS
next.
All 80 have been instructed
TO vote TO renominate William
Howard Taft. They come
from:
The Philippines. ..
Florida. II.
Oklahoma (Fourth Congress
sional district). ..
Georgia, 10.
District OF Columbia, 9.
Virginia. ..
Tennessee. ..
Total. SO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
WHEELER DIVORCE IS
UNDER AMUSEMENT

NEW YORk. Feb - s-Iustice
Neab'rsrr in fhe supreme court re-
served decision today in the separa-
unn rHt ~ Sire claudia Wheeler
against Albert Ca.'afin Wheeler. Ir
% NrE York arf ChIraro Wheeler
..mss.f '0nk fhe stand and suor- that
I. saf ier f'fiy N need % funds ans
'ar 'r afe to rav fhs $4,000 a
f-a- aImnrr fte former singer de-
H'it s.r Is nUa getting 10000 a
y.ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
|. AND R. DECISION
ey supreme Court Refuses 20 De.
clare Ideas of Governments
Unconstitu,ionai.

WASHINGTON F"h 10 The oil.
promo court ~ the United state. ,,.
day declined 10 aunl a. rrr.r.,i...
NoHal M" iria've and referendum
method ~ legi-'af.on in fie states n,
decided that f fsd rs ..--f. I'm
over The form 90 F1varr-er' .r tra
states that being "a prHfiraI qsrst .-
fDr congress f0 deal uft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
PITNEY NAMED
President Nominates New Jersey
Man for Harlan Vacancy on
Supreme Bench.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-President
Taft today sent TO the senate the nom
ination OF Chancellor Mahlon Pitney
of New eJrsey TO be an associate JUS
tice OF the United States supreme
court
He also nominated Julius VI. Mayer
of New York city TO be Judge OF the
United States district court for South.
ern New York and Ferdinand A. Geiger
OF Cassville. Wis. 20 be district Judge.
eastern district OF Wisconsin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
KNOX WONT VISIT COLOMBIA
NATION Is ELIMINATED
FROM CARIBBEAN TRIP.
Colombian Minister Explains
Note, Denying He Intended
AffrOnt to United States.
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
TO HELP COLOMBIA.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-
An interview between Arch
bishop Island. OF st. Paul.
MINI. and President Taft. at
the White House tonight. led
TO a report that high church
officials in this country. SYM
pathiZing with the efforts OF
the Colombian government TO
obtain arbitration. were seek
ing TO smooth out difficulties
between the two countries.
When he left the White
House. Archbishop Ireland de-
clined TO discuss the purpose
OF his visit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
FATHER ERoNgRArEs
SON or KILLING

BEAVER. Pa. Feb lq-John NJ.
shroades. steward % the Beaver
county home. vas shot al his resi-
denoe last niEhi during a family quar-
rel and ticf his morning in a hos
Vital af Rochester "a ln spite %
Do fat that the man 10 said to have
made "a statement fo tte physicians
~ rneratnE his son Hertrrf fhe
vounE nan o. h~irc he'd fo await ths
ru-urers frCrerf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-Secretary
Knox will not visit Colombia during
his proposed tour OF the country Dor
dering on the Caribbean sea, unless
there In a special invitation from the
Colombian government
This announcement was made by
Acting Secretary Huntington Wilson
tonight. who also declared that he
thought such an invitation unlikely.
There must be some confusion in
tho Interpretation in the report from
Palm Beach" he said. that Secretary
Knox by carrying out the original
itinerary laid out for him would in
clude Colombia. Unless there is a
special invitation from Colombia. Mr.
Knox will not go there. May say that
We hardly expect It,"
Mr.. Wilson would not say whether
his prediction that no invitation would
be forthcoming was based on Senior
Pedro Mel Ospinas personal letter TO
him. made public YESTERDAY. or
whether II was consequence Of the
strained relations existing for the last
eight years between the two govern
ments over the acquisition OF the Pan.
anna canal zone
Senor Pedro Nel Ospina. tho Colon.
bian minister. tonight discIaimed In
a public statement any intention OF in.
sIl'ing either the United states r1v.
ernment or Secretary Knox by his
personal notification 90 Tho state do
partrnent thai visit 90 his country
by fha secretary would b. "lnoppor.
tune
sUiEsr win Coio-bis
d 81 o.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
: NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Esv Yost, Oct. .M-NILFEED-Wak; noder.sa
inquiry. Spring bnn. 40; standard msddihcA
AGa3.W: Western red dog. E1: winter whes,
han. in mopound sscks. to ar.ive. 5W: eity han,
in bulk. "a
RYE-Unssttled: trads ID dull Western to sr.fv,
u valued At about oaU C 1 l.. track, and STATE At
abon %
POUR-strons. checkins tr.da Kanas stz,isht..
A1aA0. IN acks; SPRING patents. Assak8. in bar
reds: nev. to arrive 4.7Sak0: sprine clea1s, nov,
l0slS: new auft az.ishtA to srrive. A75asos. In
BUCKwHEAr FLOUR-Dun. The s..son has
hardly opsned. beocs quotations als mainly nominal
At 20a2N for 100 pounda
Rye FLOUR-Flm: tzads inactive. Choices br,nas
quoted At 3dalN f0 neW.
CORNMEAL-steady but slow. owing to sazrity.
bag. LSlal!6.
HAY-Recepta. L4u tons: steady; DEALINGS fsir IN
choice Prime timothy. Id; No l. Llosi.ls: No :
l0al.o5: No. 5. s0k
I sTRAw-Receipts - tpus. Week snd dun. Icne
r5s quoted at -
roRK.In.esi,e. struoG M.-. Ds.nn: fam
BEEF-FIm. as stocks arc small. PACKET, uu.
500: family HoaZm.
LARD-Steady: trads Inactive Prims Western.
E0; refined continent, ESQ: South American, N8:
refined Brazilian. In kes3. MB: beef stearine, Il:
lard stearinc. quiet: New Yosk. Is.
COFFEE-rhe worlds coffee markets presented q
ally . little higher In al markets. AZ The same
time thers Vas not much speculative activity st any
d the coRes ceuten. Ths fact that tie New Yort
market holds to drm basis b . cauas for Comment
In vicw Of the Eeat activity and sharp advancs In
this market toward the cios Friday last, when the
gain for the day was II to a points and The total
sales rooted up To- nAoW hasA
Th0 DAYS rRicpa vPru foIlovp.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
BhLTnGoRE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Nd. Oct. M-wHEAr.-stock in eIe
vatoss. S0.Go bushelS Shipments from elerators
8.oW bushels. Thero il . good demand prevailing
for prime samples Of Southern wheat and the mar
ket Is steady. sale Of . cargo Of No. red ou
uade At lo4S per bu. Bag lots BY sample. to
quality and condition, brought S9alN Der bn. Fur.
eien markets. were excited and higher.
Contract to-day, ut the opening was strong with
October No. . red lo4h per. SPOT No. red wheat
early was Lo4h and No. red Western le7n
nominal. while November No. red was Los nom
inal, and December. Los nominal. The market at
the l2:S call was strong. with October No. 2 red.
lo4S. Spot No. rsd wheat was LON, and No.
rcd Western. lo6k. while November No. red
was L0h. and December No. nd, LSN. Janu-
ary brought loH6: No. ) red, Len. and steamer
No. 2 red, Hx.
SALES. one car No. rcd. track Canton, l.B. and
% bu December No. red. L0,S Settling prizes
officially ppsted were: No. red. lolk: No. red
red. IN.
OArs-stock IN eievatoss. Lfu,Ss bushels: ship
ments from eevaton 7lG4n buaheas No. white,
w; standard white. Ha,sx: No. white, 3SaN
No. white. 3f,sax.
RYE-stock IN elevator. il,Sa bushels: ship
b.. a. TO quality. 0ap; No. Western, domestic,
sasz; No. Western domestic, NAT: No. pear>by.
car lots. 1GaU.
CORN-ssock in elevator. O,SB bu.he,a. Shin
ments from eievstors. AT bashels The market
for southern corn was quiet today. In abaence of
rccefpts. Quote: Tnck yellow eum for domestic
delivery ut n Per 6u. tor car 1ots on spot, The
marhet for cob corn was steady % . basis oe L1ps
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
-FOUR ARB KILLED
IN WAR OF TONGS
Five Others Injured, Three Prob
ably Fatally, When Bullets
Fly in Mott Street, New York.

New York. Oct H-Four persons were
killed this afternoon. fiye are known to
be injured, three probably fatally, and at
least half dozen wounded as a result
Of one of the most desperate and bloody
tong wars Chinatown has ever known.
Two Of the dead are Cinnamon and the
other two are Americans.
Mott Street after the smoke had cleared
away looked like battlefield. The dead
and injured were strewn along the thor
oughfare for a block. One of the in
jured, Max Cartman. q blacksmith. Of 76
Broome Street, was taken to the Gouver-
neur Hospital, where It was said he
could not live.
Calls were sent to the Hudson Street.
St. Gregory. and Gouverneur Hospitals
for ambulances, and the injured re-
moved to these institutions. Police re-
serves came from the Elizabeth and
Mulberry Street stations. and later
twenty men. four OF them members Of
the On Leongs. were brought into the
station for questioning.
Two OF the dead Cinnamon were later
Identified as Ching Hop Sing and Long
Fong. One of them. Sing. has SIX bullet
wounds In his body. any one OF which
would have caused instant death, show
Ing the accuracy Of the aim Of the as
sassins.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
/
rDR in
HM. Harper. Asln Islstusliea =
y Farming 4swlsr - Cs.ysn-
tia Halls n Othsf Ciitss.

Robert n. Harper. preGsotat q ~
DISCREET NA&iooal Bank. haG peuparo1 Z
form Isttsr which v being scat ~ lsaA.
ing banksrs In . number ef cit5esy Kan
- City. Omaha. Clncinnati ara sass.
whore. seeking informa&3on ~ 70 ths
cost earning. power. ana othsr interest-
Ing facts In connections With eonventton
hall o. auditortums located IN the sit3sG
named.
Mr.. Harper = enthusiastic on the prop
osition that Washingt0u should have Z
convention hali. erected with vtaW ol
supplying the growing needs Of the na-
tons capital
washinston has sssumed petition ee
importance In the country q Q convention
city and unquestionably more sathesings
would be held here were Il possible 10
give the necessary accommodations.
Mr.. Harper has asked - to reception
rooms. catering. the possibilities for use
Of the halls for horse shows. football
games. &c.
We need . great assembly hall hero
badly. Each inaugural ball means incon-
venience to an In attendance TO say
nothing Of tho expenses for loss Of time
and alterations," said Mr.. Harper. "and''
he added. Il believe that such . struc-
ture would be one OF the best invest
ments that could be made In the interest
Of the business men Of Washington. d.
rectly II might not be Q financial sue
cess. and yet Its earning powers would
DO very large while indirectly II would
bring thousands Of visitors to conven.
tons. gatherings and entertainments.
"A site should be chosen. not on too
expensive realty. and Yet by no means
out Of the center Of tranIc and busi-
ness. An entire block should Be used, 20
as to give proper entrances for arrival
and exit on foot and via vehicle There
should be ample room for reception, re-
firing. cloak, smoking. and catering pur.
poses. The government should donate
the site.
Il have especially urged my CORE
spondents to be explicit regarding prob
able earning power.
when the entire matter has been
fully settled in my own mind shall
present my data, &c. to the Chamber
OF Commerce and the Board of Trade
and urged their unanimous action in
endeavoring to secure the assistance of
Congress on . half-and-half basis, Con-
sress having the right to use the a.
sembly roomA''
Mr.. Harper has gone into this matter
closely and with . determination to put
u through. II IL is Q possible thing toI
do.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
BALTnGoRE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Nd. Oct M-MILL FEED-Srsing
bran, in l0olb sacks. per ton a.ooaal 50: -four to
white middlineB. in l0olb. sacks. A.QA1D: West
em middlinss. in loo-lb sacks. HmaN.0: City
Mills middines. in loolb. aacks. per ton, AAa1 50:
City Mills white middnss. in loolb sacp PER ton.
Ao0a5W
sTRAw-No. l straisht ne, H.asr. %; No .
straw. 11.oo: No. tangled rye straw. sooal0.oo;
No wheat straw. 80: wheat strav, No. Z 60a
100: No. oat straw. Sooalooo; No. oat straw.
60oa850
HAY-No. timothy. n.n: standard timothy
D. 80: No. z lsoa3o.oo: No. s. l50oa1.oo: light
clover, mi1sd. r.5oalaoo: No. mixed. Bsosl7 %;
heavy clover mixed. A5ols0; No. mixed Meoa
no established grade hay. 80oal2oo; sample grade
hay. a to kind quality. and cosdtion. eooallo
POTATOES-White nearby. prime. per bushel.
1se6: Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, per
bushel, 6oa66; New York, per bushel 5oa5; Jerseys
per bushel prime. Ba65: sweets. new. North Caro-
line. per Dbl. Lzal .: do. Eastern Shore per bbl.
I25al-0: do. native. per bh.. L5oal.s5
BUTTER-CreamerJ, fancy. per lb. Jla3lh: do.
choice. 9aO: do. epod, 1a28: do. prints. per h.
las3; do, blocks. 0a,2: Isdle per h., 1.,: Mar.
land and Pennsylvania rolls per h.. 1a2,: Ohio
rolls, per h.. 2ssa2l; West Virginia rolls PER Ib,
D,xaH: stoFepacked. per H.. DsiaN; Maryland
Virginia. and Pennsyfvania dairy primes, per ID,
D1iaN process butter. 8A3
EGGS-Maxyiand Pennsylvania, and nearby drsta
loss OF. q: West Virginia. Hss; Western hrsts,
loss or .; Southern hryts los ud, 3a1
GREEN COFFEE-rhe market today vas finn
No. spot Trio Erade). 6h.
ROASTED COFFEE-The markrt was steady. For
5o-lb loo-lb bag:
Pune Java
Java and Mocha blend 5K
fufe .-..-.............s.........
The Washington herald., 1912-10-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mer0an Hill-William r. Richards and William d.
Jarvis To Roy Hughes. part Of lot 9. block II. S.
Meridian Hin-Georye W. Hughes ct al. to William
r. Richards and William d. Jarvis. part lot !.
block II. 81
villa Part-C1ara A. Mardcn ct vif to Emil II.
Jahnz. lot Is. block &c. EsAA.
Villa Park-Same to same. lot =, block f94 S@ 80.
CUnefioit Avenue Tcrace-Ross Ella Heater TO
Lena >. Harxrare, lots and Q. square 1859. SO
vina Park-Cian A. and Edwin A. Marden To Emil
H. Jahnz. lot S. block fsl. xSs l.
villa Park-Same to same. lot q. block fe4 s5ae So
30 Seventh Street Northeast-Edsar A. Kennedy
Isaac n. Davis. and lsadore NJ Davis ct W. to
Mary L. Reed lot g.. square si. $500.
lilo Sixth Street Soufheast-Eaxrne Schan1 ct ux to
Joseph schanz. lot s, square Sc. 81.
Wisconsin Avenue Extended-lnternAfional Realty
and Development Company to Charlotte j.
Hooker, lot pl square 1su. So