davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-25
Charles Davis Makes A Get
Away After Midnight
Through The CrgRbllng Old
Wall Of The JlIl
No Blame Whatever Attached
TO The Sheriff

Another evidence Of the fact that
Knox county is not getting a new
Jail any too soon. was shown shortly
after midnight Wednesday morning
when Charles Davis, alias Charles
jackson, by the aid Of such crude i'm.
plements as pewter spoon and fiat
iron broke through the wall Of the
county jail and make get away.
Sheriff woolison is not held respon-
sible for the escape, when the walls
Of the county jail building are crum.
bling away and the entire southwest
corner of the structure, where the es.
cape occurred, is about ready to fall
down.
Charles Davis, the prisoner, who
made his escape, was in jail awaiting
the action Of the grand jury having
been bound over In the mayors court
IN a charge Of grand larceny. 1t is
alleged that he stole $40 from George
H. Jones restaurant on West High
street over q year ago. He left the
city at the time and was only recent.
ly arrested in Mansfield by Chief Of
Police Clements where he was work.
ing under the name Of Charles Jack.
son.
The escape must have occurred
along about the hour of one o'clock
Wednesday morning according to
Sheriff Woolison, Just at midnight
the sheriff called the roll before re-
firing and all prisoners in the jail re.
sponded to their names. Charles Ly-
mai, a prisoner in jail, informed the
sheriff Wednesday morning that he
was up at 1880 and at that hour ev.
erything was all right and Davis was
sleeping.
Early "Wednesday morning Sheriff
Woolison learned Of the escape and
Immediately communicated with all
nearby towns and cities giving des-
cription of the man and directing the
authorities to arrest and hold him
should he put in an appearance.
The Implements with which Davis
succeeded In gaining his freedom were
exceedingly crude. consisting Of an
old pewter spoon and heavy nat iron.
The iron had been in the corridor Of
the jail for sometime and was used by
the prisoners In pressing their clothes.
The spoon Davis had smuggled when
served with q meal.
Davis succeeded in tearing up a Sec
ton Of the floor In the corridor in
the southwest corner of the Jail. The
boards in the floor were rotten and
have been in this condition for some
time. After tearing up the floor, Dav.
is crawled upon some stones to the
southwest corner of the building and
then with the use OF the spoon and
nat iron he easily dug a section
Of the brick wall out and was at lib
erty.
Owing to the fact that Davis is not
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-25
500 Reward. 500

The reuders OF this paper will b.
pleased 10 learn that tnere Is at least, on,
dreaded disease ,aat sc.ence las bcai
able 10 cure IN all lis stages. and that u
cata,.r,, iiaiis t;alurrh cure IL the pni.
positive cure n,w known TO the medical
fraternity. Latarr.l bei.s constitutional
disease, requires II coasutuiion2l treat
ment Halls Ca,arrh cure Is taken. In.
ternaily, acting drectly Upon the blood
and mucous surfaces cf the system. there
by destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength D!
naturc In doing Its work. The proprietors
have so much faith In its curative pow.
ers that they oi;er o. Hundred Dollar:
Sor any case ,,on,ai, shns ! i.''S = 'ufs' ss"S
~ xddrsss y. j. esIiENiY 4 CO.. Toledo. obio
lold By ~ pruRgIs.., 5S
S Soke Halrs yanny pills Ter constipation
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-25
CONTRACT
Fer he New Jal 70 Be Let
q Ny q
Date Agall CHANGED. Court
nouse Notes

TOE date for the awarding the con.
tract for the building Of the new
county Jail has again been changed
this time to Friday, May 23, at IL
o'clock, noon.
The change In date is made on ac.
count Of the fact that the building
commission did not approve OF the
change In the plans made by the
state board Of charities. The plans
have now been approved by the com.
mission and the date. as indicated
above, has been set
Deeds Filed
J. e. Lantz to Ora wintermute, lot
3, Koons add, Mt Vernon, 81.
Rebscca Armstrong to J. B. Wilson,
three lots in B. v. add. Centerburs,
$Sl.
Julia Miller ct al, to James n.
Mills, 3 1-2 acres, Buckeye City, $500.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-25

Accordingto statements made by
persons living in the vicinity of the
hre In which three barns were burned
Tuesday afternoon. the confasration
was not started from a burning rub
bish heap a. supposed. No rubbish
was being burned near the Sattler
barn when 1t caught fire and the orig.
in 10 unknown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-25
ENGINEER
Badly Burned By A Defective
Electric Light

Edward C, Van Wicklen of East
Vine street, engineer at the Q. 4 @.
Cooper works. was badly burned
about the left hand Tuesday while at
tempting to mend defective electric
light. grasped the insulated wire
with the left hand and began to un.
wind the insulation with the right
Thee wire burned squarely in two al
the point where Mr.. Van Wicklen held
it and bad burn resulted. He went
to the ofice Of physician whore the
burn was dressed. n
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-25
H()LD,lJP
OF ARii-Jap Bill Asked By
President
Until Secretary Bryan Can
Go To California

Washington, o. c., April 23-prss,.
dent Wilson today wired Governor
johnson Of California asking whether
the anti.Jap legislation could be hello
UP until Secretary Of state Bryan
could 90 to California to explain the
position Of the Federal government.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-25

The injury to Vic Safer, who
wrenched his ankle recently, will no
doubt prevent the Cubs from making
q quick getaway in the National
League pennsnt chase.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-25
MONEY
Given By A. |. U. Of This
City TO Flood Sufferers

The American Insurance Union OF
Mt. Vernon at a regular meeting Tues.
day evening voted $50 to be sent to
the general relief committee at Col.
umbus to be distributed among the
flood sufferers where 1t is most neeo-
ed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-25
Much PLEASED
ARE THE OFFICERS AND piREc.
TORS or THE BUCKEYE
BUILDING AND LOAN CON.
PANY, RANKIN BUILDING, 22
WEST GAY STREET coLUM.
BUS, OHIO.

Because so many Of its customers
are constantly recommending The
Buckeye to their friends as safe
place to deposit their money at Ave
per cent interest and also good
place to borrow money where one has
sufficient security. The growth Of
The Buckeye enlarges its usefulness.
Your patronage solicited. Write or
call for booklets.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-13


Beg. 90 n. s. OF the sw Cor Sec. ~
Thence s. 10 degrees 30 minutes f.
81 n. to beg. for this tract thence
s. 70 degrees 30 minutes 4. 3ss n.
n. IL degrees 10 minutes W. $40 q.
s. 4s degrees 20 minutes W. 2s4 n.
s. degrees L. 5f5 n. to beg. except
platt OF Halls Add. to So. Canon. -.
...,.... .........- 90
............ .........-...... l1-l@
.13-1f-f5 except street
...I 10 IL INCL
Is. except part sold to Frisbie a
Ahhuy ...... .s..ss....s
Boston Land q Cattle COM SEE.
sh NEk. NEk Swk, Nwk
NWh ............ ...............
EM NEk. 81 SEN. SEN. swh.
NEh SEA ......-............
....... .NWk NWk. swk SWh
.sk SEA. 0Ek eWk
................N .NEX. NEx NW4
...... ............-...bE SEX
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-13
Delinquent Tax List
Taxes For 1912
ANp rowN 10 rs AND CIrY LoTs FOR TAxEs.
SALE OF LANDS AND
STATE OF COLORADO.
Treasurer,s once.
County of Fremont

Public WILL.
in setd
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-13

Adair, Lockett. . .Eh NWk NEh
Adams. Chas. II. Lots 1-2-3 and NEA
NWh -..-..-.--.. --..-.-. ..----
Adams. V. BIN S1s lot Canon
Gardens Begin. 306 II s. OF NV Cor
Lot > Thence r. 1sS.fs H. y. 81 H.
W. iss.43 II. s. 81 IT to beg.
Adamson. R.-Impts- on Public Land
Atkinson. DIT. Royal c.......... 1856
Ala. Mary .-......-.--...-...
Alden, r. H.....23 and w. IL II -
Alexander. Mrs. Margaret-in SEA
NEA .--------.-.. --------.--
Begin. so II W. Of Sc Cor NEA Sec.
2 Thence W. 750 IT. y. 5o2 and 81
II. f. 1878 s. 5e2.s5 n bearing W.
To begin. except Rt Wy. for ditch
and road -..-----.. --.---.---.-..
Allen Mrs. Annie E.-SEA NWh, Els
swh. sws. swh Less acres.
....... ..-.-..-...NEA NNA
Alfred. W. R.. .NWA NEA
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-11-13

20 ss 20 sO-OO i.ss
81 At i2isi.n $1,000 1l.i2
Canon City. Can. Gard. COCO 4.15
II IL 6s 5000 2-i0
? Flor. Homestead PIX. $1,000 52.Ss
IL Rockyale 1000 AS
- Canon T. Macon 6l0.o0 All
10 70
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
NEW GRAND OPERA
FUND PLEDGES BRING
TOTAL UP TO S43,325

Added pledges for the grand opera
guaranty fund today brought the total
to $43,325. Here are the latest con
tributors:
Previously acknowledged, $4,000: f.
II. mman, $500; NJ. Rich e Bros. Co.
$500; Maier e Berkele, $500; George
Muse Clothing Company. $500; S. NJ
Inman, $500; Kelly Company, $500;
Marion Smith and ]. J. Hastings, $500;
A. w, Alfriend, $500; Carlton Shoe and
Clothing Company, $3.50; J. p. Allen &
Co, $3.50; Edward {. Peters, 5000; ]
r. Manufacturing, 5000; Elijah A.
Brown. $500; Esslg Bros Co, $500; Per-
ry Hoyke Adams, 800; W. Dobbs, 800;
r. H. White, 800; w. e. Carter Elec-
trio Company $500; Joseph T. Orme
500: ]. NJ, NanHaringer, $3.50: Vau-
dette theater. 500; Milton Klein, $50;
A. d. Thomson, 800; Homer j. Weaver
$25. Total $43,325.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
SIP TAXI FARE TAKEN
OUT IN A DRUBBING;
CHAUFFEUR CONTENT

J. D. Cagley, chauffeur for a local
auto renting concern. is satisfied today
after administering a twelve dollar
beating to a recalcitrant passenger who
hired Cagley to haul him about the city
and when the hour for payment arriv-
ed professed excuses instead of the taxi
bill of a dozen real hard iron dollars.
Cagler said today
81 hauled that fellow about for four
hours. He seemed interested in the
residence section of the city. l asked
him at the end of the time for the cash.
The trip amounted to $12. He replied
that it was all right; he would see me
at his office
II told him that it wasn't all right
unless 1 got the cash. He laughed. I
whipped him all over the street. I
got $12 worth of beating from him and
turned him loose. The company says l
paid the passenger in full"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
WIFE'S SUIT AGAINST
CORNWALLIS-WEST is
TOLEAD TO DIVORCE

LONDON. Feb. 24.-The suit of Mrs.
George Cornwalis-W West, formerly Lady
Randolph Churchill, against her hus-
band for restitution Of conjugal rights,
it is stated, will be followed by a suit
for divorce.
If the court should order Mr.. West
to return to his wife, which is a nat
ural sequence of such a suit, and he
should refuse to do so. it would give
Mrs. West a clear road to an absolute
divorce
The rumor is circulated among the
friends of Mr.. West that such an ac-
ton on the part Of his talented but ell
derby wife would not be entirely I'M
welcome, because as the owner of vast
estates, including the famous Ruthing
Castle, It is incumbent upon him to
have an heir, otherwise the property
passes by law to a distant branch of
the family.
The marriage Of Lady Randolph
Churchill to Lieutenant Corvallis
West. in 1900, some time after the
death of her first husband. caused much
comment, owing to the great disparity
in the ages She was then SO years old
and Lieutenant West was 26.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
"GIDDY" ANTICS AT
ST. NORTH SHOCK
OLDER VISITORS

PARIS, Feb. 24-Older visitors at St.
Moritz are protesting today against
what they call a "giddy atmosphere"
in the fashionable resort for winter
sports.
On the ice and snow runs and on the
slopes where coasting is practiced the
boomer, modestly covered by a skirt,
has been discarded in favor of skin
tight knickerbockers with no other
drapery.
The dances given at one or other
of the hotels have become orgies.
Every form of bunny hug turkey
trot,' grizzly bear" and tango" is to
be seen in the bail rooms THE most
suggestive steps, barred in America
and England, are INDUCED in with
perfect freedom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
DIR. w. T. Stuchell.


The art i'll photography will be re-
vealed at the Kodak exhibition which be-
gins tonight at 7:S0 o'clock in the Audi
torium- Armory. The exhibit was placed
today by crew of % men who worked
under the direction Of expert photograph
eTS.
The exhibit will include $40 pictorial
engagements from negatives made in all
parts of the world and the subjects are as
varied as the locations. The pictures,
which are in black and white, sepia and
blue tones, are framed in woods to har-
monte with the tone of the full picture.
They are titled and numbered, and each
each person visiting the exhibit will be
presented with catalog
An ingenious system called Shadow
lighting" has been installed for the ex-
hibit, after several months were spent on
its construction. 1t includes mountings
of screens or panels of neutral tone, two
feet in front of which are fiuted columns
of quartered oak, connected with a great
silken cord, and supporting a cornice.
also of quartered oak, behind which 10
hidden the lighting system
A travelogue lecture by DR.. William
Terrence Stuchell, on The Kodak in
Many Lands" will open the exhibit The
lecturer win trace the course Of a jour-
ney, kodak armed, from London over the
world. Lectures will be given each day
this week. at 3 o'clock and o'clock, to
be followed by motion pictures.
The admission to the exhibition is free,
! and tickets may be obtained at local
| kodak dealers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
SUFFRAGISTS TO WIN
EVERY STATE BY 1915,
DR.. SHAW PROMISES

NEW YORK. Feb. 24-New York
university students expressed delight
over an address made to them by DR..
Anna Howard Shaw, one of the suffra-
gists' greatest speakers. They inter-
rupted her several times with cheers.
I'VE can get five states this year"
she said, "hfteen next year, New York
in 1915, and the whole of the United
States by 1920
People are always saying that there
viii be no one to take care of the
children when the women vote
"Why. there isn't a politician living
who wouldn't be delighted to rtundle
a baby carriage for any one who might
possibly vote for him But he would
not have to. Fahiies win go to the
polls together and the women win
help each other
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
EVERETT
PROPERTY

fronting 71.9 feet on Peachtree
street and extending through to
Alexander street.
Next, we will sell for the exec
utors Of the W. B. Lowe estate
a splendid piece of railroad prop
erty, at the corner of Castleberry
street and the Central railroad.
At the same time we will offer
about IS lots on Highland ave
nue., East avenue and Kendall
street.
We suggest that you call for
plsts and examine each of these
properties before the date of sale.
FORREST & GEORGE
ADAIR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
LIABLE FOR
MAIL CLERKS DEATHS
IF RIDING ON PASSES

WASHINGTON, Feb 24.-The LA
bility Of railroads for damage for the
deaths of postal employees riding on
free transportation when not on duty,
prohibited by law, was affirmed today
by the United States supreme court in
decision in the case of Mary B.
Schuyler. of California, against the
Southern Pacific.
Mrs. Schuyler was awarded damages
for the death Of her husband. CHarles
A. Schuyler, a railway mail clerk, who
was killed in an accident between Lu-
cine and Gartney, Utah. Schuyler at
the time Of his death was not at work,
but was returning from Oakland, where
he had gone because of the death of
one of his children. He was not pay
ing transportation at the time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
INVASION URGED
f. IN KANSAS HOUSE
Democrats Put Through ReSO-
luton IndorSing Intervention
in Mexico by Uncle Sam.

Topeka KANS., Feb. 24.-The
house today passed a resolution in
dorsing Intervention in Mexico. by a
vote OF SO TO As.
Most Of the Republicans voted
against the measure, urging that the
action was hasty.
The resolution says: THE incoming
national administration should uphold
the dignity Of this country and its flag.
Kansas will support every effort to
bring about order in Mexico to the
extent Of wiping every Mexican off the
face Of the earth, in order to protect
American citizens"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
ENTERS AARON'S TOMB
ON MOUNT HOR AND
TAKES A PHOTOGRAPH

LONDON, Feb. 24.-Julian Grande,
who recently returned from Egypt and
Arabia, said today that he had succeeded
in entering the shrine called Aaron
Tomb, on the top of Mount Hor, which is
jealousy guarded by the Mohammedans,
and had taken photographs Of the in
terror though he was covered by the ri
fie of an Arab fanatic.
He found there not only some Ara
bian inscriptions, but also certain He
brew characters, which had evidently
been cut at a remote date, as for ages
the place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
SIX WEEKS OF GAYETy
TO USHER IN WEDDING
OF ETHEL Roosevelt r

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-FolIou,,,o
six weeks of gayety in which the p-;.
ish polo team will be an attract, 80
Miss Ethel Roosevelt. daughter Of Coia
mel and Mrs. Theodore RooseveIt ~
DR., Richard Derby viii be marrisd 0l 4.
the latter part of June at the homo ~ ~
Miss Roosevelt's parents go ai ooa.l OF
HILL" Oyster Bay. The exact Set anors
not been fixed. 'e mas
The six weeks before tho r.oss,.
will be the gayest, iiveliest ever t,ooLls
even by the Long Island "huntine. wv va,
of which Miss Roosevelt and Dr. nsetI
are members, for the British noio 80
is coming over to try to lift" The a.
ternational polo cup. With the az
will come the Duke Of Westmins,oT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
CONTEMPT CASE CONTINUED.

DALTON. GA, Feb. 24.-On the
grounds that he had amended his rule
nisi. attorneys for Councilman w z.
Wood and Street Foreman Lee Elkins
moved for continuance of the con-
tempt case against them, and Recorder
Tarver set the hearing for tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
CAPITOL AVENUE.
NORTH SIDE.

THIS IS ALSO a corner, with a
new, modern, up-to-date we'll
built home. double foored, storm
sheathed, furnace heated has a
dandy sleeping porch, and the lot
is a beauty. We can make a
close price on this and very easy
terms. See Mr.. Sharp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Bonds for Title.

$4,000 Penal Sum-idolene Edwards
Lewman to cliff j. Baisden lot 60N5O
feet. west side Cypress street, 40 feet
south of Peachree place. February 49,
1918
$40 500 Penal Sum-Same to same. lot
50X140 feet. southwest corner peachtree
place and Cypress street. February u.s.
1913
$3.50 Penal sum Mrs Fannie T. Good
nf 3Sx16o faef vest SID trn,.ias 49,
1888 feet north of Orleans street Fcbru-
AIRY 10. 1918
$40 000 Penal Sum-Dauiel w. Roun-
tree to keystone Investment Company
lot 100N2i2 feet north side the Prado at
east side Collier street. February -, 1913
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
FUNERAL NOTICE.

ENERS-The friends Of Mr. and Mrs
John +. Evers Miss A. Henrietta
Exers, Mr.. y. +. Evers. Jr. Mrand Mrs
Il c. Beermsnn and Mr. Theo Mast
are invited 20 attend the funeral of
Mrs. John 7. Evers Tuesday. Fcbru-
airy %, 1913, az D. m from the
residence, ] Wade avenue Kirkwood
Interment will be in Oakland GENE
terry. The following named gentle
men win please act as pallbearers and
meet al the office Of II. NJ Patterson
son at 2.l5 o'clock. Mr. NJ g.
Riser, Mr.. Joseph Jansen, DR. M Is.
SGAultz, Mr.. August Denk Mr. Jacob
Elseman, Mr.. Samuel Albright AIR.
treo Barnes and Mr. T. Ericsson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
|. & N. OFFICIAL AND
FAMILY VISIT CITY

II. S. Delaney, prominent Louisville
and Nashville railroad official, of Louis
vile, and his family are at the Piedmont.
1t is rumored that Mr. Delaney is here
in connection with important improve
ments of the local Louisville and Nash
Vile yards. Mr.. Delaney reflsed to dis
cuss the matter when approached.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

Members Of tho Atlanta Real Estate
Board are talking today of some new
ideas which they gained Saturday night
at the boards annual banquet at the
Piedmont hotel. About $50 people at
tended and the affair was pronounced
ono of the most successful occasions
the realty men have ever held. The
guests were Edward s. Judd. presi-
dent of the National Association OF
Real Estate Exchanges; G. ID. Shep-
pard, of Winnipeg. Canada, an author
ity on real estate: Governor elect John
NJ. Slaton, and others.
Charles p. Glover, president of the
board presided as POSTMASTER He
outlined the qualifications OF the sue
cessful real estate man, and declared
with emphasis that the attorney who
would turn down a title should be
forced TO pay the real estate agents
commission. Ralph Q. Cochran well
coined the visitors in happy speech.
He said that every piece of Atlanta
real estate was turned over every three
years, on the average.
Mr.. Sheppard issued a warm welcome
10 local realty men 10 attend the con-
vention of the National association at
Winnipeg this summer.
General A ]. West traced the growth
OF the city from 1909, and predicted a
great future with the opening Of the
Panama canal.
Governor Slaton spoke of the
never falling optimism OF the real es-
ta4e agent He declared that the
weather never got so gloomy but that
the agent was boosting Atlana dirt
and this, he said. was suftlcient to
make any city grow.
Preparations are being made to sell
al once most of the property owned in
Atlanta by Judge William Bailey La
mar, who has moved to Washington.
The Claude Z. Sims Company has sold
for Judge Lamar, to J. r. Veltre. 800
feet on PAGES Ferry road for $11,900,
or at the rate of about $40 q front foot.
The Lamar estate on the same road has
also been placed on the market, and
several people are after 1t.
The Sims Company has also sold 10
acres on the PAGES Ferry road for Dun
can McDougald, to w. p. Heath, for
81 900, or at the rate Of nearly $500 an
acre. This has a frontage of about
1,400 feet on PAGES Ferry, just west of
the Mt. Perian road. The Lamar tract
sold is Just west of the intersection of
Howell Mil and PAGES Ferry roads.
Advertising Did II!
The j. r. Smith & J. H. Ewing Real
Estate Agency reported today the sale
Of seven acres on the north side of
Wesley avenue, about eight blocks
from Peachtree road to 4. p. Coles and
]. G. Tumlin. from A Ten EYck Brown,
for $4,000 cash Also the sale of a
house and lot at the corner Of the
Prado and Seventeenth street. Ansley
Park, for the Coles Investment Com
pany, to j. 3. and Lena Chamblee, for
$500 and for clients to J. II. Elrod lo.
23 In block II on Barksdale drive Ans
ley Park. for 1000 each This lot is
70Xl25, and was sold after advertising
once. Mr.. Eirud viii hold 1t for in
vestment