The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

THE SUN, OjiVLTIMbREj TUESDAY MORNING: JANUARY 23r'l912. JUSTICE MOVES SWIFTLY FARMS FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE WANTED. REAL Z2STATE FOR RENT. FIGHT ON WILL WARMS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

HOUSES AS INVESTMENT him, and there followed a. talkfof about half an hour. Ills host, lie' said, while physically weak, appeared to be in his usual sound mind. declared thathe had: noticed, when he called, at. nearly the same time, absolutely no change in Mr: Friedenwald's mental condition.

"When I left Mr. Friedenwald asked me to express his best wlshe to everyone in the office, and wished theni a very Merry Christmas," said witness. Mr. Harley, in all probability, will begin, the cross-examination of Mr. Benjamin B.

Friedenwald today. During the examination In chief of the other witnesses, he was constantly ou the alert, and his shrewd grilling o' the evidence they prsened attested the fact that he weighed carefully even the apparently trivial detnils. The case will be resumed at 10 o'clock this morning. 'ft 4 -4 HO ACRES NEAR PHffiNIX STATION, X. C.

35-minute train ride from Baltimore; land slopes to-south; farm well watered. 23. Sun office. j23-lm FARM BARGAIN NO. 1590; 100 acres.

Prince George's county, Md. 75 clear, balance oak timber. Six-room house, good barns, fine orchard, productive land. Cheap at $3,000. NO.

1592. 160 acres. Anne Arundel county, Md Six-room dwelling, bams, need repair. Land naturally Cheap at $2,000. Farm catalogue.

KENNARD 215 St. Paul street. 70 ACHES BLUEMOUNT, N. C. R.

R-r two houses, stable, fruit, water. $1,400, if bought at once. Cash $3C0. balance on easy terms. FASTI 14 E.

Lexington st. d28-lm 220 ACRES, near Culpepper, 30 acres in timber, balance -fertile, tilable land; handsome brick residence overlooking famous Piedmont Valley- good outbuildings of every kind: price, including stock. without stock, $16,500. NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. j8-tf 1423 st.

N. Washington. D. C. FARMS WANTED.

FARM Near Steam cr Electric Road. Address 340, Sun office. d23-3m WANTED TO RENT FARMS. A SMALL FARM of 5 to 25 acres suitable for hog and poultry raising; must have necessary build lngs and fences; state price and give description. Address ARCH.

HARRISON, Norfolk, Va, R. No. 4. jl9-13t TIMBERLANDS. TIMBERLAND.

FOR SALE Very cheap if sold at once, 500 ACRES near Annapolis Junction, containing about 700,000 feet of oak, sycamore, ash and beech, 3.000 railroad ties, 900 pin oak piling, 4,200 cords oak and pine, 500 cords poplar and gum. F. WILLIAM BOLGIANO, j5-lm S05 807 Calvert Building. WATERFRONT PROPERTY. A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FOR SOME ONE.

Beautiful Farm of 44 acres in Va. oyster shore: 5 miles from Old Point Comfort, on inlet of Chesapeake Bay; 13-room "HOUSE; 500 bearing Fig Trees; bargain price to -immediate buyer. Address A 648, Sun office. j7-lm FOR SALE 200-ACRE FARM, 1 mile from railroad, 1 hour from Baltimore; train every 20 minutes; 2 miles water front; fine for subdivision; high and healthy; ducks, fish, oysters and crabs in abundance; bargain to quick buyer, 792, Sun office. GROUND RENTS FOR SALE.

FOR SAFE INVESTMENT Buy Ground Rents, to pay 5 and 6 per cent, tell us your wants; we advance payment of rents day they are due. Let us collect your rents. SECURITY STORAGE AND TRUST 13 W. North ave. D23-lm A LARGE LIST OF S30, S56 and $60, 5 ana 07, ana luit DHOU.VU KEXTS at UOOd MERHIKEN A- MRKRIKKS.

IPO East Lexington street. d27-lm 6. 5l8. 5. FIRST-CLASS RROTTNO RUIKTS ClV 42, 56, $0.

120. CALL. WRITE OR PHONE FOR LIST. E. FERGUSON 218 St.Paul.

A DfP ram vir a inArtvirv nnwmn tr iv i r. iVaM rLr AN iJ ItKUUIHl 6. WM. 'H. EMORY SON.

207 St Paul st. IS YOUR MONEY EARNING YOU 5 TO 6T ji mix, cau to see me. have tor sale at all times a large number of Ist-class Ground Rents; re ana VARLEY nl4-6m i $65 N. FULTON AVE. U0 $75 ON THOMAS -AVE.

JAS. A. BEALMEAR SON 1108 Fidelity Bldg. GROUND RENTS, MORTGAGES. $50,000 TO LOAN, 5 IN SUMS TO SUIT.

GROUND RENTS WANTED. JOHN A. BARKER, IO E. Lexington street. $50,000 TO INVEST IN MORTGAGES AND UKOUN'D BEMS.

Loans ot all Sinus negotiated. J16-lm Address 861, Sun office. FINANCIAL CORPORATION HAS MONEY TO LOAN ON FEE-SIMPLE OR LEASEHOLD PROPERTIES. In city or suburbs Ground Rents wanted, sinely or in large blocks: buildinr r.Terstions financed. Ad- aress coitPOKATlOiN 379, Bun omce.

35-lm LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. MONEY loaned on mortgages, amounts from $230 to Si.UW. vv. ijohmuller, 9X3 Bldg. TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES.

GROUND RENTS WANTED. GUARANTEE REALTY COMPANY, 111 North Charles street, j29-tf MONEY TO LOAN AT PER CENT. ON MORTGAGES. Ground Rents wanted. J.

A. BARKER 14 E. Lexington st! MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES. lm THE REALTY SECURITIES CORPORATION, N. E.

corner Charles ana Lexington sts. LIBERAL LOANS MADE ON INHERITANCES, INTERESTS IN ESTATES AND REAL ESTATE- J. CLINTON WATTS, 223 St. Paul st. MONEY LOANED IN AMOUNTS OF S2.000 OR UNDER ON MORTGAGES.

ON fEK-. SIMPLE OR LEASEHOLD PROPERTY. G. -Griffith, 8 Bldrs' Exchange, Cbas. and Lex.

sts. SECOND MORTGAGES, Inheritances, Notes, Accounts, Ground Rents Estates, Stocks, etc. all those needing money can get money on the above or any other security on agreeable terms. LINCOLN BANKING AND TRUST m3-tf 314 Equitable Building. WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY OR COUNTRY PROPERTY AT LOW RATES.

GROUND RENTS WANTED. J. M. BERRY SON, 225 St. Paul street, tf 375.OOO AT 6 LOANS on short notice on notes, first and second mortgages, ground rents, stocks and inheritances easy terms strictly confidential.

D. SOLOMON, 1208 E. Baltimore st. MONEY TO LOAN OX MORTGAGES, GROUND RENTS WANTED, JOHN GLENN CO tr 1 6 St Paul street. MORTGAGES Money to loan on leasehold or fee-simDle city or country property.

Apply TOLSON TOLSON, 82 Gunther Building, St. Paul and Fayette Baltimore, Md. jlO-lm MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES. JOHN H- DCMLER, 400 Union TniBt Building. 510-lm 9110,000 TO LOAN.

At Cf Interest, in sums to wdt borrowers; V2 city or country. CAUGHY. HEARN CARTER, 218 East Lexington street. j7-lm MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY OR COUNTRY PROPERTY. JOHN G.

DILLEHUNT, d24-lm 221 Paul street. $100,000 TO LOAN SECOND MORTGAGES. Money Advanced Immediately Phone St. P. 2820.

A. J. QUINN, 600 Equitable Bldg. MONEY TO LOAN ON FEE-SIMPLE AND LEASEHOLD MORTGAGES. F.

N. IGLEHART M2-tf. 14 E. LEXINGTON ST. REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

SOME REASON For vour propertv remaining vacant. See CAUGHY. HEARN CARTER, 218 E. Lexington st. sll-tf THE RENT GUARANTEE UOl FIDELITY BUILDING.

Pays the rent the day due on property under its management, St. Paul 1597. j21-13t BUILDING LOANS. GOOD BDILDING LOTS, Ready for improvement. MONEY ADVANCED TO BUILD.

SECURITY STORAGE AND TRUST 13 West North avenue. Jl7-13t MONEY LOANED ON BUILDING OPERATIONS. MORTGAGES. ESTATES. GROUND RENTS BOUGHT.

J. CHAS. LINTHICUM 217 2tO ST. PAUL ST. i BUILD BALTIMORE! MONEY TO LEND ON MORTGAGE.

f- PUILDING OPERATIONS FINANCED. Dwelling Houses in rows. Office Bulld- f.inrs. Business Buildings nd Apartment Houses promptly financed. HENRY YEWELL BREADY.

Attorney. It Home Office. 40-42 Wall New York. 2. Philadelphia Office.

223 Drexel Bldg. IT Washington Office. 217 to 225 Evans Bldg. Baltimore Office. Union Trust Building.

LUMBER. N. W. JAMES LUMBER CO. All KINDS OF BUILDING LUMBER, LARGE OR SMALL ORDERS.

ACORN BRAND OAK FLOORING. PARQUETRY STRIPS AND SQUARES. 921 ALICEANNA WARNS OF MOLDY CORN Mr. E. G.

Merryman Believes Tills Caused Death Of Six Horses. A warning against feeding moldy corn to stock was sent out yesterday to the farmers of Maryland by Mr. E. Gittings Merryman, president of the Maryland Live Stock Sanitary Board. lie expressed the belief that the death of six horses on one farm In Charles county was caused by moldy corn that had been fed them.

Mr. Merryman exhibited specimens of corn which showed signs of decay near the cob. The outer part of the grain appeared to be In a sound condition. Since sound corn has been fed to the horses no further deaths, have occurred. The poisonous fungus is thought to, have been caused by the drought of Ust summer.

KA 1,11 All IKE, Mil. WANTED Several ACRES. WITH COTTAGE; must be close to electric cars or railroad station. 14. Sun office, i2S4t WANTED A 2 OR 3 STORY HOUSE in X.

E. Baltimore. Apply 1771 in. uai iwm WANTED Small Houses for investment, 8. W.

Baltimore. Apply 2546 W. Baltimore stjl-3m WILL BUY PROPERTY AND GROUND RENTS, and get results on your property if you list it with G. F. LAUTENBERGER, 212 Law Bldg.

WANTED Property for cash, any section and condition quick settlement. 3Q6. Sun orBce. WILL BUY DWELLINGS in fee cr leasehold; also Redeemable and Irredeemable Ground Rents. Monev loaned on mortgages, interests in estates.

KLIPPER ELLIOTT, 208 Law Bldg. jl8-lm RESIDENCE Wanted for cash, near Lafayette ave. and Broadway; confidential. 82Q. Sun.

2-STORY DWELLINGS IN FEE F. HENRY MAISCH, 231 Courtland street. CHARGES or commissiouB will Purchase Property on Investment Basis guarantee prompt cash settlement. G. KELLY.

Room 33, Builders Exchange cor. Charles and Lex. nAQTT FOB PROPERTY. uAOIl commission to pav. Quick settlement See REALTY MART, at 111 N.

Charles st. WILL purchase for investment purposes only. Fee-simple Properties or Houses, subject to small G. R. also business properties immediate cash settlement; no charges of any kind.

Send lowest price, location, full particulars. Trust Estate. 553. Sun. FOR RESULTS uJli vonr properties with EDWIN L.

TURNBTJLL 12 East Lexington street. flz-tt "NO COMMISSIONS" TO PAY BUY PROPERTY AND GROUND RENTS. JAS. A. BEALMEAR SON CO.

Phone. St. Paul 29. 108 Fidelity Building, tf VACANT LAND WANTED. Wanted Vacant Land or Acreage suitable for Immediate Building Development.

Apply HENRY YEWELL BREADY, UNION TRUST BUILDING. iT-lm FOR SALE SUBURBAN. FOR SALE A beautiful Suburban Home; grand location for physician; large, 9-room modern house, stable and carriage house, chicken house range grand garden lot, beautiful lawn. Ihis a handsome home. Must sell.

Fine location; fare, G. FRANK EMMART. 3-4 Gunther Building, Baltimore. Phone, WoodlawD 2L j23-6t 81,900 INVESTMENT Has a good tenant at $33 per month; g.r. $65.

Owner, 1418 Ew Preston. SALE Near PikesvMe, a most attractive well-built 11-room COTTAGE, 4 acres: convenient to cars; hot-water heat, electric lights, artesian well; stable, garden; fine view. Address 44, Sun office. i22-6t ACRE LOT. IN NORTHWEST SECTION; high elevation; convenient to cars- nice location for small Poultry Plant A BARGAIN.

Address 837. Sun office. ff-lm LARGE LOTS, 125x250. ONLY 8900. CORNER, Sl.OOO.

VILLA NOVA For particulars, terms, maps, etc. RICH'D W. COOK, 14 E. Lexington t. ROLAND PARK.

FOR SALE SMALL HOUSE. fine order; one block from cars and a. bargain. HAMTTET. WILSON.

543 CALVERT BUILDING. A CITY SUBURB Opposite beautiful Guilford Park. Lots 15x120; brick, six rooms, steam heat, handsomely decorated laundry sewer porches front and rear and gas and electric lights. Only 2 left DOWNING MURPHY, Greenmount Ave. and Fortieth St.

GOVANSTOWN SIX MODERN ITAUM. GOOD INVESTMENT; WOULD YIELD S16 TO 835 PER MONTH. rarnnrvn j5-lm H. B. L.

EVERDINQ. FOR SALE. CATONSVILLB Several Handsome HOMES; large grounds; directly on car lines; shade, fruit, hot-water heat, all up-to-date stablea, etc. prices from 54,500 to two for rent. Address CLAUDE RIDDINGS, 819 Granby St.

3-lm OWN A NICE SUBURBAN HOME. $100.00 cash, -balance easy payments. Will build vour house according to your own design. Large Pi p-cp nt. car fare, water, newer nu Tnatart Walbrook section.

Address Sun office. d28-lm BARGAIN. ELEGANT NEW COTTAGE EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE. COUNTY TAXES: 5c. 1 ARB.

wirrr? niVV TERMS. For rartiendars address 129. Sun office. Jl-lm tnavT -v ATT too late to stan, DON 1 Al 1 build for you at TEN HILLS now and enjoy your new home THIS summer. Everv modern improvement and convcrnience: elec.

and gas; filtered water; sewerage, etc. IE HILLS is only 28 minutes, by through car. from heart of city. Caughy, Hearn Carter. 218 E.

Lexington st. WANTED SUBURBAN. COUNTRY HOUSES (FURNISHED) FOR SUMMER MONTHS. JOHN A. BARKER, IO East Lexington street.

FOR RENT SUBURB AN. 1 25 feet front; 103 VIRGIXIA AVENUE, west of Park Heiehta: weU heated. Alin-isi oi PREMISES. HOUSES FOR RENT. 104 E.

Lexington st WHYTE THOMPSON. Houses and Lots for Sal. FURNISHED HOME FOR RENT; all modern Improvements; garage and garden; on Emory Grove line, between Maryland and Suburban Country Clubs. 9G3. Sun offlce.

yM-lt FURNISHED SUBURBAN. FOR RENT Furnished, on west side Roland Park very reasonable. 198, Sun office. j23-6t WANTED TO RENT, SUBURBAN, WANTED To. rent Furnished Suburban HOME, f-rrvm Afov 1 S.nt Sft ormvflnipTtt.

tr, plpfrlt cars; gas, with stable preferred; not over minutes to City Hall. State terms ana location. 193, Sun offlce. j23-8t A TPH Tr rent for summer FURNISHED COTTAGE, with some ground; give full par ticulars. 712, Sun.

jtu.w.ttt.i.m.tur.n; SALE OR RENT SUBURB AN. CATONSVILLE 20 ACRES, cor. Frederick rd. and Seminole avs. large Colonial house; all modern improvements, stable, greenhouse, nouse ana oiner Duiiuings.

-to. oun i pabusT PARK STRICTLY COLONIAL COT TAGE: hardwood floors, steam heat, curtains and screens, chicken-house; lot 60x200. Rent, $45, or will sell $500 cash and $20 a month and expenses. MRS. C.

W. SHAW, Garrison Callaway, FOR SALE COUNTRY. SUMMER RESORT FOR SALE. A Three-Story Building, containing 34 rooms, with acres of land, situated on top of North Maintain near the village of Hedeesville, 7 miles fmm Martinsbunr. one mile from the i.

Railroad and known as "Mount Clifton with nil modern improvements: will make a fine home, hotel or sanatorium seven acres of the land set in 5-year-old apple tree3 of approved varieties. PnC tor runner paruauara nuic ALLEN B. NOLL, State's Attorney, J18-13t Martinsburg. W. Va.

lOH ACRES NEAR ELKRIDGE, S1.80O. 3 acres in timber, balance in cultivation. 5-room Cottage, barn," etc. PHILIP H. HOFFMAN, 517 Equitable Bldg.

SEVERAL Desirable- Properties on N. C. R. R. J.

i.I. t' 11.11, .1, FOR SALE OR RENT COUNTRY. O-ROOM HOUSE. 2 ACRES OF GROUND. FOR SALE OR RENT.

J. 8. STEWART, Robinson, Md. FARMS FOR SALE. 70-ACRE TRUCK FARM, adjoining B.

A. R. in A. 10 miles from Baltimore: SH clear. 12 acres woodland.

For further par ticulars and price address ELIAS H. SMITH, j22-13t Severn. Ma. it. v.

u. COURT SALE OF A VALUABLE DAIRY AND STOCK FARM IN ORANGE AND ALBEMARLE COUNTIES, VIRGINIA. On February 1, 1912, we will offer for sale at public auction one of the finest Dairy and Stock Farms and equipment in the celebrated Piedmont Section of Virginia, containing 303 acres. Experts have pronounced the farm a most valuable location for extensive orchards, including the celebrated Albemarle Pippin Buildings new and modern. For rlescrintive bookVt and other information write to GEORGE L.

BROWNING and V. R. SHACKELFORD, Siiec. Commissioners, Orange, Va. FOR SALE-SMALL, WELL-IMPROVED FARM; mile from station, Md.

Pa. R. R. also a good Geueral Merchandise business in the same county. A desirable House arid Lot near same R.

R. terms easy. H. A. WHITAKER, Attomey-at-Law, Belair, Md.

j21-lm FARMS. COUNTRY PLACES, over 500 on our all sizes; all prices. Farming will pay with modern methods. See us before bovine. Liberal terms.

Catalogues. VERNON lOO E. Saratoga st. jltt-lm 55 ACRES. 4 timber, good buildings, fruit, -wheat, 2V, miles Monkton, N.

C. R. $3,100. MAT-TflEWS. 41 9 Eqult.

Bldg. Phone. C. P. 4720.

CHESAPEAKE BAY FARMS. SOME OF THE FINEST WATER FRONTS. COLONIAL LAND Must be sold, quick sale sj-acre SNUG FARM. Dulaney's Vallev part of watershed. 7 -room house, bank barn, $3,600.

SECURITY STORAGE AND TRUST fl8-13t 13 West North avenue. HOWARD COUNTY FARM, 20O ACRE3. -lv miles fro-n city; good buildings; a profitable farm and delightful home; a growing investment. Send tor description. 3.

LELAND HANNA. ap4-12m S22 Equitable Building. SPECIAL BARGAINS. Farms for sale, small and large, in all directions: great bargains. Come and see us.

CALLAHAN ANKENY. Room 609, HE. Lexington st. tf 370 ACRE FARM IN ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY, one mile from Annapolis Junction, on B. five miles- from Odenton, on Pa.

R. fronting Vi miles on the B. A. Rv. 13-room dwelling, barn for 50 head of cattle, milk house, poultry house and other outbuildings; never-failing spring of water; one side of the farm borders on the Little PatuxeDt river; admirably ptea ior a siuvk iarm, ior irucs iarm orior sur ision into building lots.

F. WILLIAM BOLGIANO. j5-lm SOS Calvert Baltimore, Md. GET MY LIST OF WATER-FRONT FARMS, J. LELAND HANNA.

822 Equitable Bldg SALT Water Front FARMS on the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries; also Well-Located Productive Inland Farms. For particulars write MATTHEWS Cambridge, Md. jH-lm AT REDUCED RATES. 1414 LINDEN AY R. IB E.

CENTRE. 1220 CALVERT. 20 W. PRESTON, lOO W. 24TH, 48 E.

26TH, 305 a CATHERINE. Also room in private garage for one car. j23-13t DAVID STEWART, 213 St. Paul st FOR RENT FURNISHED. MY Swell-Front Modern 2-STORY HOME, completely furnished: fine neigh borbood; northwest.

Will rent to good tenant for only $25 per month. Address 036, Sun office. j3-lm REAL ESTATE SAXE OR RENT. BARGAIN In good order, 2522 W. BALTI-MORE ST.

Apply 2550 W. BALTIMORE ST. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 225 ST. PAUL STREET, will mail on request its BULLETIN, containing list of properties for sale or rent by Its members. APARTMENT HOUSE, 1515 Bolton DWELLING, 2013 Eutaw Place; LOT.

221a Maryland avenue. tf W. F. SEIM. Howard and Fayette sts.

REAL ESTATE TOR EXCHANGE. WHAT HAVE TOU TO EXCHANGE FOR IMPROVED PROPERTY AT DE LAND. Write FLORIDA TRADING De Land. APARTMENTS FOR RENT. MOST ATTRACTIVE 7-ROOM APARTMENT, with.

hot-water heat, electric lights, etc, ai 'MARYLAND," l.iOf Maryland ave. Key there. TELFAIR W. MARRIOTT, j23-10t 217 bt. ram Et-reec.

LADY, owner of new 2-story house, wouia mo some one to RENT El THE It tinsi OND FLOOR FEBRUARY 1 5 north west convenient to 5 car lines. iS. Sun. COLONIAL. 1003 N.

CHARLES BACHELOR APARTMENT, rooms and bath: secona noor ut: furniture, heat, light, attendance, linen, etc. included. m-lAl 1531 W. LOMBARD (opp. Union Squares- six rooms, with every convenience.

item PARK OS Handsome Apartment: new and modern: larjte, hright rooms. j-iol 1520 PARK ROOM3. KITCHEN and ha in: every convenience. j-w-u. THIRD FLOOR, 6 rooms, kitchen, bath, hot water near, electric mauiou.h MT.

BROOK APARTMENTS, Din? nrir.nTH AVE. ANT) FIRST fust north of Druid Hill Park. Excellent location. Four car lines pass floor, two ana raiw rouaa, Jtchen and bath. Resident janitor.

Moderate rates. Apply on Premises or at office. PL Paul 2m. 2 E. Leilngton st.

ST. REGIS Guilford nr. North 2d-story Apartment, 6 large rooms steam neat, noi wain oil tim. mwiiai inHurpmpnti to irood tenant. See Manager, 1825 Guilford.

Phone. 334-W. Gil. ONE HANDSOME BACHELOR APARTMENT consisting ot two rooms jeacn zuxauj anu laigc nrivate bath, with heat, hot water, light and attendance. 500 CATHEDRAL ST.

j21-lm 11J8 McCULLOH ST. Newly FurniEhed Modem Apartments, flrst. secona ana inira noors. 2D-FLOOR furn. or unfum.

short lease very reasonable. L. Kaufman. loZT l.inaenav. 1ST-FLOOR Apartment: large parlor, large dining room, 3 bedrooms, Datn ana sitcnen; iaunur, nlrt hawment kitchen fine Torch, side lawn: most complete and convenient Apt.

in city. 2)OS MADISON AVE. ji'J-im FIVE ROOMS AND BATH; vicinity Charles and Twenty-fifth; 3d floor; all outside rooms; with light. and heat. $35.

Address A 848. ifWce OUU Jl-14t NORTH AVE.and 10th st, Walbrook-2d and 3d Floor Apts. 4 rooms, bath and kitchen, steam heat, trs and elec. ianitor porchesand bay windows. ROBERT GILL.

416 Law Bldg.jlS-lm LINCOLN APARTMENTS. 1410 Madison choice, modern Apartments: hot-water heat; fas ranees; private halls. See JANITOR or ICE ON PREMISES. j9-lm ATTRACTIVE Apartments, all outside rooms; hot-water heat. 1827 BOLTON ST.

j21-eo7t DCQCESNE APARTMENTS, 1510 Eutaw Place first-class, modern Apartments; hot -water heat; gag and electric fixtures: private halls, gas ranges. Apply to j9-lm FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING AND BACHELOR APARTMENTS at from $15 to $50 per month, with all conveniences, in all sections of the city. CITYCO REALTY 3 E. Lexington st. St.

Paul 2405. S15 Steam heated, hot water; no lease; fum. or unfum. M. BAKER.

1S12 N. Charles st d27-3m APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT, with 5 rooms and bath, in difirable neighborhood: will pay $35 per mo. 200. Sun. j23-2t Couple wants 3 Rooms, kitchen and bath in priv.

fam. north or N. mod. A 189, Sun. FLATS FOR RENT.

5-ROOM FLAT. WITH HEAT, all conveniences, in good order, onlv $14 per month. Apply OWNEIt. 27 MeOilloh st. j23-6t 3-ROOM FLAT; use cf bath; $6 per month.

Apply 2043 HARLEM AVE. J22-4t OFFICES FOR RENT. TWO ATTRACTIVE ROOMS, for doctor, dentist or business office; hot-water heating. Apply B50 NORTH CAREY, COR. HAKLEM AV1 NUE.

87 PER MONTH and upward: steam heat, electric light, janitor service; all outside and communicating rooms. HOME BANK HANOVER AND LOMBARD STS. j20-lm CONVENIENT OFFICES I Bright and Attractive Rooms, 203 NORTH CALVERT STREET. One door from Ixington. Recently remodeled.

Steam heat: electric lights. Apply on premises or JON. 210 E. Lexington st. tf HALES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Spacious Hall, Banquet and Reception. Rooms, with kitchen, for. weddings, balls, parties, bazars, etc. Armory Veteran Corps, 1112 Madison avenue. BUSINESS PEACES FOR FOR RENT 117 S.

PACA, opposite Sonnebom Building, First Floor and one Upper Floor; fine light; 3,000 square feet. FOR RENT 757 W. PRATT near Fremont, suitable for machine or heavy work; 3,000 square feet rooms. j23.Z4.a6.S,J23,24,a6 22 S. LIBERTY ST.

Alterations to Suit Tenant. O. F. LAUTENBERGER, 212 Law Building. 657 W.

LEXINGTON Rooms, for rent well located. St, Paul 3378-M. FOR RENT 1712 14 GREENMOUNT below well-established Hardware. Paint and Housefurnishing Store; will rent with or without fixtures; complete as a going con cern. CHARLES ZIMMERMAN 806i, Pennsylvania and Cumberland sf.

a P. Phone, Mad. 750. j21-13t ONE OF THE BEST CORNERS ON CHARLES 25x105: 4-story improvement; will alter to suit tenant; long lease ir oesirea. ja-13t" 12 East Lexington st.

509511513 SOUTH BROADWAY. Lanre and Imposing build inc suitable for de partment store, formerly occupied by S. Kann Sons Si Op. For particulars apply lkwis tuisu, 41U iqnitapie Kuucung. FOR RENT S5T X.

Eutaw street, corner Biddle: suitaDie lor iatues iallonng ustaDlistiment, or similar onsmesi. Ann to nam iih pi isit AND TRUST COMPANY, 13 South st. J20-20t ONE bright Second Floor, 35x65 feet; all conven iences; one bright Mezzanine hecond Uloor, oil kuuicmruvcai fill ll.iil fJamiL ui n- gether; CHEAP. Apply 603 WATER ST. j9-lm LEXINGTON ST.

STORE, FOR RENT. POSSESSION TO SUIT TENANT, CHAS. N. BOULDEN, 19 E. Saratoga st.

llOO PATTER SON AVENUE, Store, First and Third Floors, with Stable. $19. or entire House, $25. GEORGE HEBERTOX EVANS, J14-lm 916 N. Carrollton ave.

BUSINESS PLACES, SALE OR RT. "WAREHOUSES FLOORS, Factories with railri.sd and water facilities: also busi. locat. Caughy. Hearn Carter.

218 E. Lex. BUSINESS LOCATIONS WAREHOUSES STORES. FLOORS. ETC.

JULIUS MINTZ, 814 AND 81G EQUITABLE BLDG. WAREHOUSES FOR RENT. 206 WATER ST. Elevator, size of floor 24 by 90 427 2f E. Balti more st; second floor, with heat, 44 by 60.

J. CHARLES LI.MHICUM Jll-lm 217-10 St. Paul st. WAREHOUSE PROPERTY. WAREHOUSES, FACTORIES If loors, water front and properties with rail lacin-Oes.

WM. MART1EN 3 N. Calvert st tf DESIRABLE 4-story WAREHOUSE; centrally lo cated; suitable anv Kma wnoiesaie nusinep; corner nllv- liirbt 4 tides: cower elevator: high ceilings. 736 12 Law Bldg. FACTORY SITES.

70 ACRES AT WESTPORT, 3.4 acres fronting on water 19 feet Railroad, connection; a great bargain. P. C. DUGAN NEPHEW, 16 East Lexington St. FOR SALE Factory Sites and Warehouses, with railroad and water farflitlea.

J. LINDSAY CLARK SUte Bank of Maryland Building. d2S-ua FACTORY FOR SALE. Lot four acres, Penna. R.

R. siding; 450 feet railroad front on side Factory Buildings, 50,000 square feet, offering daylight to every square foot; an np-tcdate. economical 90 horsepower electric and heating plant. County taxes. Easy terms.

Phone. Wolfe 1138. d24-lm STABLES WANTED. "ANTED STABLE; large enouerh for wagon and lio'F- U. K.

DOUGHERTY j23-2t 21 W. Camden st. WANTED RTA BLE in West Baltimore for onef "rse ana truck; state rent. Address 722, Sun office. j23-2t jjEAL ESTATE WANTED.

IF YOU WANT TO SELL OR RENT TOE REALTY SECURITIES CORPORATION, your Property, list it with f. corner Uhaxlea and Lexington tta, etc NO List WE and is 5c. FOR In int. 45 tMf BLOCK N. ARLINGTON AVE.

500 BUX-K N. CARROLLTON AVE. TOO BLOCK N. FREMONT AVE. BOO BLOCK N.

CAREY ST. 1SOO BLOCK N. CHARLES ST. 1TOO BLOCK 8T. PALL ST.

Comer Store Propertr in East Baltimore. SAML ET. BEALMEAR. 323-fcn 114115 Law Building. COLORED PEOPLE.

875" CASH, balance $4.50 week, will boy 54B BAKES ST. 2-storv, 6 rooms and bath: splendid ur; imraeoiat possession. HUtOJll tirAL. PATE 224 St. Paul st.

j'-3-6t HOME or Inyestment, 1313 MADISON AVE. in ee central elegant block, between Lanvale and Lafayette v. first-class condition; price rea-sonabla. OWNER, Ottl W. Franklin at.

j23-18t 020 ST. A banrain. Applv to TELFAIR W. MARRIOTT, 21T 8V. Paul street.

lOOS -N, THICKER ST. Will sell cheap to Quick buyer; owner learing city, aiB bt. Paul street. J3-1U lOOO BLK. KDMOXIXSON AVE.

8 rooms and bath; $76 G. R. pood condition: no reasonable offer refused. E. G.

Ziegler, 217 Paul st 800 CASH; all in fee: T31 W. North" att, lSO-2121-2l St. Paul, 1213 West Lexington, 2405 Maryland aTe 1S02 and 1944 Harlem avenue, 715717 West Lombard. Corner Linden avenue an Laurens, 1307 Division, 1815 Linden avenue, 753 Dover, 244 N. Charles, 1526 Mount Royal 230 X.

Strieker St. CHARLES MORTON, 209 St. Paul St. 6 MALL HOUSES cay as an INVESTMENT from 10 to 25. Pay better and are safer thaa stocks and bonds.

Call for particulars. VERNON 106 East Saratoga street. 7SO N. Carrollton. 2010 Kennedy Ave.

lOW. Preston. 3743 Park Heights. 325 S. Ellwood.

1 1 5 Lafayette. 1327. Bolton. 2636 E. Baltimore.

1618McCulloh. 2621 Guilford. 2224 N. Charles. 2435 W.

North. 3007 Baker. 602 W. North. 533 N.

Carey. 426 E. 25th. 2310 Edmondson. 1927 St.

Paul. 1908 Eighth. 4405 Park Heights. 2829 Parkwood. 209 E.

Biddle. 2109 St. Paul. I A I 328 E. 25th.

407 Robert. 302 Mosher. P. C. DUGAN NEPHEW, 16 East Lexington St.

FOR SALE IN FEE HANDSOME HOUSE, 1500 BLOCK MT. ROYAL J21-13t lO MtL Royal ave. 80 ST. PAUL STREET Social centre; convenient to all attractions; reasonable pnee. JAMES W.

CHAPMAN, J3Wt" OOft Calvert Building- 2U S. PORT ST. Two story, fine condition; small cash payment balance fame as rent jZl-dt ORTMAN, 22Q St. Paul st. $Oinn 1825 LINDEN AVE.

io rooms, 2 baths, all eonveMencea. Only $200 CASH, BALANCE SAME AS REJjT-CRESCENT REALTY 220 St. Paul at. 3f A Corner Store, 2-story, near Caroline an wAAr Federal terms to suit. 732.

Sun. TWO 3-STORY HOUSES in Northwest section excellent onrmrtunitv for investment. Apply 952. Sun office. 1 5 fine IN ESTM ENT 3 -STORY HOME, on wide near Broadway and Eager st fine repair; good colored tenant; little cash necessary.

JTo. bun office. 108 SARATOGA ST. VICINITY" HOTEL. REXNERT.

Artistic show window, handsomely papered, newly painted white inside, verv desirable. P. C. DUGAN NEPHEW, A 6 E. Lexington St.

2700 BLOCK EDMONDSON TERRACE. $1,850 DTJKELAXD 91, ISO. TERMS! TO SUIT. JAS. KEELTY, Owner.

1400 BLK. CENTRAL AVE. 300 BLK. E. 2 1ST ST.

2100 BLK. E. CHASE ST. 4 Houses. H.

M. LINDSAY. 212 West Saratoga street. WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE TRY MAURICE I.AUPHEIMER. tf UOl Calvert Building, ONLY $1,000.00 FOR LARGE 3-STORY DWELLING about three blocks from Union -Station; all conveniences; SEWER DRAINAGE; tine repair; smooth street; easy terms.

IRO EYLER, 1208 I'enna. are. nOfr-PEN FOR INSPECTION. ypx grat and chpapt house in Baltimore. Pix rooms, bath, back porchesv yard Cjellar entrance, decorated ceilings.

Terms to suit' you. CUR-LEY STREET, south of Baltimore. fc1 fiOfV-COME OUT AND LOOK pj-jUUV at the best two-storv houses in East Baltimore; large bay windows, bookcase, mantels, fancy open etairwajs, toiiet in cellar, electric fixtures, porches, vard cellar -entrance. Easy terms. POTOMAC STREET, south of Baltimore.

THE ROCHESTER-KIRKNES3 REALTY CO. 1 :0 9 ON. CENTRAL AV. I iSxVH; 9 rooms and bath; sewerage. Terms to suit.

Key at 111 N. Charles Room 2U7. THESE ARE REAL BARGAINS: 1524 Madison are. 1607 Park Place. 1003 Whitelock st, 2113 N.

Calvert st, 715 Carrollton ave. 222.K N. Calvert st 713-15 Reservoir st. 1798-14-18 McCulloh. JOHN G.

DILLEHUNT, 221 St. Paul street. PERFECT LITTLE PALACES BLOCK N. ELLWOOD between Fairmonnt ave. and Fayette TWO-STORY, ROOMS.

BATH, gas range, stationary wash tubs. Pompeiaa brick fronts, sewer connection and every other modern convenience. $1 150 2700 BLOCK FAIT between Lakewood ave. and Grove st. Best-built houses in the east end at this price; all modem improvements and ewer connection.

80O BLOCK S. LAKEWOOD $775 TERM'S SAME AS RENT. jl4-Im EDWARD J. 8T0RCK. on Prpmlaea.

s'1 large rooms, porches In rear, 2 cellar entrances, new sewerage easy terms. Opn for: Inspection. Foster between Luierne and Glover 'la. JOS. L.

WHITE, Builder. BARGAIN fS" DO YOU LIKE THE HOUSE IN WHICH TOU IV1P or do you know of one you like better! In efther case we will buy yon the house and fori can pay ns back as easy as paying rent. Ephraim Macct, Macht HE. Fayette st. 2609 NORTH CALVERT.

Address 19, Sun omcti Jy7-tf THERESIDENCE of Hon. D. GIrand Wright, 142 LanTale st Apnlv only to CHARLES MORTON, 209 St. Paul St. rt r- rv ST.

PAUL near "Goucher," rS 'j I 1 1 I rooms, 2 baths; sun parlor; sum mer kitchen; hot-water heat; low expenses terms to suit. E. 52. Sua. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

2417 McCULLOH ST. 6-room HOUSE; fine vondition; modem; good neighborhood. Phone 5fe0. j234t ALL RENTS REDUCED. 1613 and 1823 Bolton, 300 Laurens, 1211 ad 2412 Linden 2504 N.

Calvert, 613 2644 N. Charles, 2003 McCulloh, 1520 John. aST. E. 2flth.

1711 Park onix Eutaw Place, 334 Presstman a number of other fcorjses.Tnung from 515 to ffXTi. 308, 241 Laurens. CHARLES MORTON, 209 St. Paul St. 2214 EUTAW PLACE.

A th-v RtrartiT nrl modem HOME; two baths and two kitchens: thOTough, moderate rent. Call up FOB BEXT-DWELLINO, with Stable, West Bal timore street, near Garrison lane. J. 8. wa.j.r.no, Jxmitaplc.

nuimtrij. j2S-Zt JffUBNISHED, 2600 Block N. Calvert, 9 rooms, bath; chean rent frrr 3 or mntith. pirninv HEARN CARTER, 21 8 2flTE. Lexington jhctu trtiono, pu run lohx j23-6t LABGB Dwelling.

622 N. Calvert, iw. Mmmxmt. Thomas Mackenzie. 6Q7 Continental Bldg.flg-13 PHYSICIAN will rent House to family of adults in ncnmpi ior ooaro.

A Bun offlce. 3 21-11 1 889 PARK AVENUE. JOHN A. BARKER, IO E. Leilngton street.

J24t 613 LEXXOX adjolnirig Mt. Boval entrance to Park; 3tory house: renl $35: will paper and Pint to suit tenant. AGENTHotel Altarnont, 1S-2017 X. PULASKI ST. 25 lie W.

24TH 8T. -Or will allow rental to apply on purchli W. PRESTON RASIN. 305 St. Paul i-trw.

PROPERTY formerly occupied by W. Lewis Rowe uol, u. iuib lua vanton a Tee. large rooms. horse stall ana old established lnmher business; adjacent to wharf.

Apply HOOPER MILES. SOI Calvert Building. 1719 FULTON 2-story, mo. 00 2715 W. NORTH 8-story, nrrm ow iiAUttlSiNS BT.

1515 Bolton st. 1329 N. Gflmor 2013 Eutaw Plaoe. Stable, 1323 N. Gihnor st.

W. F. SEIM. Howard and Fayette. fS-tf .1816 MADISON 11 rooms and bathT 1805 McCULLOH 10 rooms and bath! 640 MOSHER 8 room and bathl A.

A. FORMAN, 223 St. Paul it. 1213 EUTAW PLACE. 14 ROOMS; LAUNDRY AND 2 BATHROOMS, JUMN lilOW sc 8t.

Paul St. 123 W. LANVALE near ML Royal ave. In perfect order; 9 Rooms and 2 Baths. nr.

UK ft V. DUGAJN ec 16 Lexington street 804 EAST TWENTY-FIRST STREET Three- story DWELLING; SJD per montn. 1308 WEST LAFAYETTE DWELLING; $1S per montn. ALEX. YEARLEY SON.

d38-lm N. E. Cor. Charles and Lexington sta. 1225 CALVERT ST.

11 rooms, pantry. laundry and bath. 332 E. 25TH ST. 8 rooms ard beth.

JOHN GLENN d2i-lm 16 St. Paul strert. tOA 1012H.N. GILMOR ST. rooms." bath: all conveniences.

fl8-13t 2009 NORTH CALVERT. Ajjdxesa It 18, 8ua cltto. TSX4X N. Indicted, Up For Trial Today. The wheels of justice are moving swiftly In the case of Florence Brown and Louise Campbell, the two negro women charged with attacking and attempting to rob Miss Jeannette Massey, daughter of Mr.

John Massey, 1622 East Chase street. Miss Massey was attacked on Lexington street, near Charles, shortly after 1 o'clock Sunday morning. Her assailants were arrested before they had a chance to escape. Yesterday they were presented and Indicted by the grand Jury and their case is assigned for trial today in Part 2 of the Criminal Court. MJss Massey Is employed as a stenog rapher in Richmond, Va.

She left there Saturday afternoon to visit her parents here. Her train was late and rather than wait for an all-night car she decided to walk home. She seized and held one of the negro women until Fatrolman Miller ran up in response to her cries and arrested both of her assailants. AT WORK ON B00KMAKLNG BILL Final Action On Prohibitory Meas ure Likely Today. To draft a bill to prohibit bookmaking at race courses the executive officers of the Interchurch Federation met at 316 North Charles street yesterday.

The present law was studied and a rough draft of a bill which will be introduced by the Interchurch Federation at this Legislature submitted. This bill was drawn up by Mr. J. Henry Baker, counsel of the federation. Due to some changes which the executive officers thought necessary in the bill It was de- elded to defer further action until today, when Mr.

George R. Galther, president of the federation, will have the completed bill to present. It is more than likely that a committee, to present this to the Legislature will be named also today. Groom's Alleged Assailant Freed. Maurice Reuling, 15 years old, 834 West Pratt street, was acquitted yesterday by Judge Williams, in the Juvenile Court, of throwing an old shoe which cut the head of John Mackawich, 1320 Glyndon avenue, Southwest Baltimore, a bridegroom of a few hours, while he was entertaining his wedding guests Sunday.

Mr. Mackawich. was struck by the shoe when he opened the door of the house in response to a ring at the bell. Reuling denied that he threw the shoe, and there was no evidence to contradict him. The testimony showed that three wedding celebrations were in progress in the block at the same time, and there was much excitement in the neighborhood in consequence.

Lawyer flurt As Suspension Ends. Charles A. Briscoe, a lawyer, who fell on the ice and had his wrist broken January 8, is going about attending to business with his arm in splints. The day of the accident marked the ex piration of Mr. Briscoe's 60 days' suspension by the Supreme Bench.

The suspension followed a petition of the Bar Asso ciation of Baltimore, calling the attention of the Bench to the fact that Mr. Briscoe had been disbarred in the United States Court because of his actions in a bankruptcy case. St. John's Brotherhood Elects. Members of the Brotherhood of St.

John, who met last night at St. John's Methodist Protestant Church, St. Paul and Twenty-seventh streets, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President W. O. Atwood.

Vice-President William R. Barnes. Secretary B. F. Cromwell.

Treasurer Rozier Ij. Steinbach. Messrs. Atwood, W. H.

T. Wilson, W. Frank Keen and H. K. Muller spoke on the Men and Religion Forward Movement.

COURT PROCEEDINGS Criminal Court -Judge Elliott. Burglary Walter E. Anderson, John Ash, pleaded guilty and paroled to leave the State; Morris Kane, pleaded guilty of larceny, two years in jail; Alfred H. RockweU. not guilty confessed.

Embezzlement Morris Kane, stet. Desertion Frank Poole, paroled on condition. Larceny George Carr, John H. Schumak-er, not concluded. Assignment for Today Pandering, WiUIam Blank-enship; assault, William Blankenship, William Johnson, colored robbery OHie Blake, colored (6 cases) assault to rob, Ollie Blake, colored malicious destruction of property, Samuel Ellerin; burglary, George Hicks, colored larceny; Louisa Brown, colored, Mary Carter colored, William Johnson, colored; disturbing the peace, Florence AUen, colored; concealed weapon, James Brooks, colored.

Part. 2 udge Gorter. Burglary George G. Litchfield, pleaded guilty to second count and paroled. Assault on Wife Charles Chambers, colored, pleaded guilty of common assault and paroled.

Disturbing the Peace Herbert Fear, stet. Assault on Officer Herbert Fear (3 cases), pleaded guilty of common assault in one case and paroled, 2 cases stet Assault Herbert Fear, stet; Disorderly House Olmstead -R. Burk, stet. Selling Liquor to Minor Olmstead R. Burk, not guilty.

Violating License Law Martin Doyle, stet. Perjury George Corporal, sub curia. Fraud Paul Rowlett, colored, not guilty. Desertion Louis Wieprccht, stet. on condition.

Larceny Joseph Stern, one year in jail. Assignment for Today Criminal operation, Elmer C. Smith; desertion. Austin Neome; selling liquor on Sunday, Frank Staleo. Benedict Pfeifer; burglary, Arthur Jorden.

colored; larceny, Thomas Weldon, colored; robliery, Florence Brown, colored, Loretta CampbeU, colored. Superior Court Judge Ambler. Mayer P.laustein vs. German Land Improvement Company, before reported; juror withdrawn and case passed for settlement. Mary Oldham, vs.

German Land Improvement Company (2 cases) and Peter Shareck vs. Consolidated Gas Electric Light and Power Company et passed for settlement. William Gaither and Nellie D. Gaither vs. Henry F.

New and Mayor and City Council (2 cases) non pros, on call and default of plaintiffs. Taxicab Company vs. L. F. Johnson et for damage to a taxicab; not concluded.

Assignment for Today Pending case. No. 5, State, use of Specter, vs. Phillips Bros, 20, 21, 22 and 23. 4 Part 2 Judge Dobler.

Frank Spangler Company vs. John Kelly, committee of Michael J. Fitzsimmons, open account; verdict for defendant. G. Ridgely Sappington, trustee, vs.

Mc-Gaw, Davis Co. open account not concluded. Assignment for Today Pending case and Nos. 60, 56, 58, 36 and 37. City Court Judge Dawkins.

Minnie Kirsh vs. United Railways and Electric Company, for personal injuries; verdict for de- feii ant. Cora E. Miller, Mary Agnes Kepler and Florence R. Kepler vs.

John A. Sterner, for alleged assault and battery (3 cases) agreed and settled. Robert E. L. Campbell vs.

United Railwavs and Electric Company, for damage to buggy and harness: passed for settlement. Catholic Missionary llnion vs. Neal Institute Company of Maryland and George Brenner, action on account: judgment by consent for plaintiff for $103, with interest and costs. J. C.

M. Lucas vs. Mayor and City Council and Commissioners for Opening Streets, appeal in the condemnation, opening and widening of Oak street; inquisition assessing damages of $176 and benefits of Mrs. Annabelle Lucas vs. same, appeal dismissed; costs to be paid bv the city.

Assignment for Today Nos, 99, 104, 5, Albinus Schock vs. Roland Bramble 110, 111, 117, 121, ,124 and 126. Part 2 Judge Heuisler. Shephard-Fluharty Company, assignee, vs. Enterprise Mill and Lumber Company verdict for plaintiff for $150.

Israel Zelikowitz vs. Morris H. Tumbler and wife; verdict for plaintiff for Herman Isaacs vs. Ida B. Dietz; juror withdrawn and case postponed.

Gabriel Lamer vs. Morris Needle; not concluded. Assignment for Today Pending case and Nos. 147, 12, 188. 193, 195,.

196 and 198,, jury appeals. Court of Common Pleas Judge Duffy. Andrew Leppert et al. vs. Sophia Leppert, widow, et al.

before reported not concluded. Charles Jacobs, by his father, George Jacobs, vs. United Railways and Electric Company; demurrer to pay sustained, with leave to amend in 10 days. Assignment for Today Pending case only. Circuit -Court Judge Bond.

Altas Coal and. Coke Company vs. E. D. Onion Coal Company; exceptions to satt overruled and sale finally ratified and George E.

Buriage vs. Anna R. Burlage; decree to be signed. Assignment for Today Nos. 69, 41, 70.

43 and 45. Circuit Court A'o. 2 Judge Harlan. Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association, vs. Lfcthardt, administratrix, before reported; decree signed.

Georgeana Dickson vs. John R. Young et al. submitted without argument. Aaron J.

Simon vs. Bernard Simon; demurrer sustained with leave to amend in 10 days. Assignment for Today Nos. 24, 23 and 1. Part 2- udge Stump.

King's Apostle, Holy Temple, vs. John B. A. Wheltle et al. demurrer overruled with leave to defendant to answer in hj a ays.

Ella Rose McDonald vs. John McDonald; bill dismissed. Max Cohen vs. Philip Goldschmit; not concluded. Assignment for Today Pending case and Nos.

61 and 13. Orphans' Court udges Block, Gaither and Dunn. Letters of Administration Granted Estates of WUliam Woerner to Mary L. Woerner, bond of Elizabeth Woerner to Johana Ritz, bond $5,000. Guardian Appointed Mary C.

Thomas for William R. Thomas, bond $200. Inventories Filed Estates of Rosa Dudley, $400; of Clarissa Tucker, of Harry Daris, $300. Administration Accounts Passed Estates of George Karmrodt, $137; of Charles Dieter. $60; of George Bentz, $678; of Clarissa Tucker, of Harry H.

Davis-. $16,215. Sales Ratified Estates of Michael 8. Levy, of Mary L. Purviss, $600 real; of Henri Herbes, $1,000.

Wills Filed Mary Medora Curran, Sarah R. Parran, Mary Pearl, Sarah E. Calder. United States District Court Judge Rose. Using the Mails to Defraud James B.

Grenagle; before reported; guilty; sentence suspended. Circuit Court for Baltimore County. "Judge Duncan. Towson, Jan. 22.

Friedenwald vs. Friedenwald et aL; on trial. Assignment for Today Pending case only. Physician's Testimony In Frieden-- wald Case Attacked. POINTS AS TO MENTAL VIGOR Sons And Employes Of Late Crown Cork And Seal President Take Stand In Trial At Towson.

That Dr. Julius Frleuenwald told him on December 14, 1910, that the mind of the late Joseph Friedenwald, whose will is being contested at Towson, was at that time "as clear as ours" was the testimony in the case yesterday afternoon of Benjamin B. Friedenwald, -second son of the dead man and one of the executors of tne $4,000,000 estate. Dr. Friedenwald, a nephew, who attended Mr.

Friedenwald in his last illness, had testified previously in behalf of Moses S. Friedenwald, the son who is suing to have the will annulled. The physician stated that his uncle was mentally incompetent on December 12, 1910, the day the will was executed. Flat contradition of this testimony yesterday came out in the course of the direct examination of the executor by Mr. Edgar H.

Gans, of counsel for the defense, and hinged upon the formation of a commission to take charge of the estate. This, said the witness, occurred on the day the will was made, and was the materialization of his father's plan to give over the reins of business cares into other hands. In support of his assertions Mr. Friedenwald produced a minute book, setting forth the acts of the commission, which, he said, consisted of himself, Hiram W. Friedenwald, his brother, and Samuel Thalheimer, Leonard A.

Hecht and M. M. Beekman, his brothers-in-law. Required Physician's Signature. In the course of forming the commission, he said, a power of attorney had to be executed by his father to allow his business representatives to gain access to his safe deposit boxes, and this document required the signature of a physician.

"I went to Dr. Friedenwald," he continued, "and said, 'Doctor, here's a paper I want you to sign as to the mental capacity of my He laughingly said: 'That is foolish. His mind is as clear as any of then signed the paper." Because of a technical error, witness said, a substitute instrument was drawn the next day, which was signed also by Dr. Friedenwald. Mr.

Friedenwald's testimony followed the conclusion of the cross-examination by Mr. Charles F. Harley, counsel for Moses S. Friedenwald, of Harry C. Evitt, as to checks drawn by the late president of the Crowu Cork and Seal Company during the last year of his life.

Leaving this, Mr. Harley considered the will of 1903, extracts from which Mr. Evitt had declared in his direct examination Friday he had read to Mr. Frieden wald. "Did they not have a good deal of trouble with Mr.

Friedenwald in the office of the Crown Cork and Seal Comany on ac count of his ungovernable temper, and agree that no attention must be paid to him under such circumstances," was the final question. "That is absurd," replied Mr. Evitt. Those Destroyed Checks. The destruction of the cuecks drawn by Mr.

Joseph Friedenwald after December 17, was referred to, but it remained for Mr. Benjamin B. Friedenwald to throw light upon this point. This he told ot in his direct examination, the nature of which indicated that his testimony was considered particularly valuable by the defense. After his father's death, explained Mr.

B. B. Friedenwald, the checks previously drawn were not of any value to the five men who were the commissioners and the executors. Following a custom which he invariably practiced in regard to his own canceled checks, therefore, he said he had them burned, after ascertaining that the bank book was balanced. Mr.

Friedenwald's testimony began with the period immediately preceding 1905, the me pcnuu date of his mother's death. At that time, -o Cf. he said, his father was a man of strong mind, exact, and subject to "fits of temper." These characteristics, he declared, followed his father, to the. time of his death. His Motlier's Burial Place.

attention was called to allegation that his father had insisted upon having his mother's grave dug before she died. In explanation of this he showed a sketch of a vault which, he said, had been prepared by a local architect at his father's request Just before his mother's death In August, 1905; Two weeks before the end, he said, his mother had been stricken with paralysis, and at the time the family thought she was dying. After the Jewish custom, he continued, the "death chant" was recited by father and children at the bedside. Her death occurred on Saturday, he said, and then it was that the blue prints of the death chamber were brought out, workmen were engaged and the crypt was ready for his mother's body on the following Monday. Witness touched upon his being recalled by cable from Europe on account of his father's illness, his arrival in Baltimore on December 7, the visit of Cardinal Gibbons to the home December 10 and the conversation which ensued.

Then lie took up the day upon which the will was made. Talked With Two Sons. On that evening, he said, he and his brother Hiram had been called to the side of his father, who, as usual, was sitting in his easy chair. He asked the others to leave the room, declaring he had something to say to the two. Then he told them he had had a hard day, as he had made his will.

The sick man told them that while he expected to live two or three years longer he had decided to resign from the presidency of the Crown Cork and Seal Company and outlined the plan of his commission, designating its members. Then followed a description of various transac- lions of the commission as regards stocks and bonds, an account of wliicn was incorporated in the minutes of that body, t.pproved, declared, the witness, by his fa ther. Did he tell you the contents of the will?" asked Mr. Gans. "He told me he had done the best he could," was the reply.

he left the shares of Mrs. Selz, Jack, Leo and Moses in trust, the shares of the other children absolute. He also explained that he had left the Crown Cork and Seal stock in tru-st iu order that there might be a big second dividend. This, he said, could go to the grandchildren if the children proved spendthrifts." Decisions As To Children. WThen asked why the shares of the four children had not been made absolute, "Mr.

Friedenwald said his father declared that Mrs. Selz's husband was "lazy and wouldn't work," and that he did not want him to get control of his daughter's money. 'Jack, Leo and Monie are not capable of taking care of their money, he said," continued the witness, "and so I leave their shares in trust too. To Mrs. Brager I have left $40,000 absolutely, and I want it turned over to her among the first payments after my That night, said Mr.

Friedenwald, in illustration of the mental clearness of his father, the aged man had asked him to see if he could not lend a local department store $30,000 at 5 per cent. At the time, he said, his father owed his bank $35,000. but. by making the proposed loan, could clear one-half of one per cent. On December 18 there was another Interview, in which his father declared that Moses S.

Friedenwald must "get off the farm, since he was not competent to ruij it After his father's death, he added, there had been a consultation between himself, Hiram and Moses, in which the latter was offered the farm at a low valuation, provided his trustee could arrange for. the purchase. He and Hiram, he said, offered to give their shares in the farm to their younger brother, provided he marry and settle down. Miss Carrie Stratmeyer, Mr. Benjamin B.

Friedenwald's bookkeeper, supported the testimony of her employer with regard to the destroyed checks, declaring that she had superintended their burning and in doing so followed an established custom of Mr. Friedenwald. They were burned, she said, on December 19 or 20, 1910, after the bank book had been balanced. Employes On Stand. George C.

Segerman, William S. Brown-ley and Frederick I. Fusting, employes of the Crown Cork and Seal Comany, testified that they, had received the checks sent them on December 12 by the president of the corporation as. Christmas gifts. Mr.

Segerman said he called upon Mr. Friedenwald a day or two afterward to thank Five Carey Street Dwelling's Sold To Spencer M. Clark. CALTFOENIAN BUYS HOUSES F. Bresee Transfer" Three On "St.

PanI Street To Cecilia Graham To Survey Lowndes Tract. Five two-story brick dwellings at 1523, 1530, 1532, 1540 and 1542 North Carey street have been sold by Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bohnenberg to Spencer M.

Clark. Each lot measures 14 by 65 feet and is subject to a ground rent of $50. Since the passage of the West Segregation ordinance last spring property in the western and northwestern sections of the city has increased in value and a number of houses have been sold. The purchase by Mr. Clark was for an investment.

The dwellings 1607, 1609 and 1611 St. Paul street have been sold by Oscar F. Bresee, formerly of Baltimore, to Cecilia Graham, of National City, Cal. The price was $16,869.99, of which $6,369.99 was paid in cash and a mortgage of was taken for the balance. The houses aie three stories high, of pressed brick, with stone trimmings.

Each l6t measures 16 by 122 feet. A fee-simple property on the north sld of Shirley avenue, near Park Height! avenue, has been sold to B. B. Webstei by Carrie V. Sudler.

The lot measures 5t by 175 feet. Charles C. Morltz has sold to Mary Glm-bel a fee-simple property on the south side of Wilklns avenue, near Fulton avenue, for $800. The lot is 14 by 54 feet. J.

Spencer Howard, of Baltimore, has been commissioned to make plans for grading and improving streets through the Lowndes estate at Bladenburg, a sub urb of Washington. The property was re cently purchased by the Southern Land and Improvement Company. The estate coatains about 80 acres. Mr. Howard has also been engaged by R.

B. Fentress, of Norfolk, to ask for bids for the im provements to a tract of land owned by Mr. Fentress at Windsor Hills. The improvements will consist of ce ment sidewalk, gutters and grading. The plans for three apartment houses to be built at "Windsor Hills for Oscar L.

Turner have been completed by Architect Henry J. Tinley. Each building will be 32 by 43 feet and four stories high. They will be built of brick with stone trim mings. A two-story brick dwelling at 433 Os- tend street, with a lot 12 by 60 feet, has been sold by Elizabeth Pangiris to the Auxiliary Realty Company in-fee.

Idela Robinson has sold to George T. Colson, a two-story dwelling at 924 Warner street, subject to a ground rent or $45. The lot Is 12 by 55 feet. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Baltimore City.

Jan 21 Beach. 2 lots John Schaffer and wife to John Engroff and wife, b.s. Woodward nr. Scott. 12x62.

g.r. J36 Isabella T. Doyle to Dallas M. Harrison and wife, 1 lot John K. Culver to John A.

Naevy and wife, 1 lot Celia Wasserman to Louis Meyer, 718 Ais- quith 14.9x100, g.r. $22 John Young and wife, to Alexander Kinnaird, n.s. Milton PL, nr. Arlington 13.6x77.8, g.r. $60........

Alexander Kinnaird to Annie Young, n.s. Milton nr. Arlington 13.6x77.8, g.r. $60 Oscar F. Bresee, to Cecdla Graham.

3 $1 6,369.99 duiui viensier ana wiie to irea riorrman and wife, n.s. Pratt nr. Payson, Margaret F. Koch to John T. Price and wife, c.s.

Carey st, nr. Riggs 15x80, g.r. $(5 William F. Bohnenberg and wife to Spencer M. Clark, 5 lots William A.

French and wife to Ella Roach, 402 South Eden 13x63 Frank Roy Rutter, to Frank Roy Rut-ter, n.e.s. Division nr. Wilson, 16.8x85 10 Same to Janet S. Rutter, 2 lots 1,200 T. Milton Jones to Thomas J.

Woods and wife, b.w.s. Harvey nr. Webster, 11.9x 70, g.r. S45 Same to Eugene T. Geizner and wife, s.w.s.

Harvey Webster, 24x0, g.r. $47........ Charles Herbald and wife to Mason P. Mor-fit and wife, 2 lots James Keelty to Zadoc S. Mears, e.g.

Benta-lou nr. Vine, 14x75, g.r. $60 Park Manor Realty Company to Julius Ferri, 1 lot Harry C. Hughes to Crescent Realty Company, 2 lots John Freed en burg, to Alfred Freeden-burg, 2 Mary Herbes, to Abraham Fisher, eta, n.s. Madison nr.

Caroline. 13x70. g.r. $26 1,000 AiarK kj. uranon to Martin f.

Keinhardt and wife, v.a Monroe nr. Mulberry, 14x95, g.r. $70 Christian Schubert to Charles H. Knight and wife, 1336 North Washington 12x70, g.r. $36 Charles B.

Backman, to Christian Schubert, 1336 North Washington st, 12x70, g.r. $36 George T. Coulson, to Augustus Gross, 924 Warner st, 12x55, g.r. $45 Idela Robinson to George T. Coulson, 924 Warner 12x55, g.r.

$45 Charles J. Dougherty and wife to Coeimo Pandolflnl and wife, e.8. McDonogh st, nr. Eager, 12x75, g.r. $36 Richard H.

Frazier, eta. to Richard H. Ftazier, aw.s. Division nr. Baker, 24.9x Elizabeth Pangris to Auxiliary Realty Company, 433 Ostend st, 12.8x60 Charles C.

Moritz, to Mary Ginobel, s.e.s. Wilkens nr. Fulton, 14x54. 10 14.... Carrie V.

Sudler to Burdette B. Webster, n.w.s. Shirley nr. Park Heights, 50x 175 59-100 Henry C. Shirley, to Carrie V.

Sudler, n.w.s. Shirley nr. Park Heights, 50x 175 Burdette B. Webster to same, 50x175 Frank W. Boleiano to Mary E.

Boltriauo. 800 2 lota 3,400 Baltimore County. Towson, Jan. 22. Thomas Flannery and wife to Elmer E.

Cassell and wife, 1 lot, Westley ave. Mary Plant to Mary L. Jordan, 1 lot Clinton st, g.r. $42 Gustav W. Ridgely "and wife to Carl G.

Sprague, 1 lot. Dogwood rd Roland Park Company to Lewis Dill and wife, 1 lot Daisy Johnson to Clifton M. Naylor, 1 lot at Chattolanee Station Robert A. Green and wife to Daisy Johnson, conveys above lot John G. Hofman and wife to John Halbig, 1 lot, at Grosedale Julius Will to John J.

Will, et al, 1 lot Pratt st Julius Will and wife to George D. Dean. 1 lot, Third st 5 George D. Dean to Julius Will and wife, 1 lot, Third st Richard Hohenhoff et al, to Julius Will, 1 lot Julius Will and wife to Anna K. Will et al, 1 lot, Boulden st Anna B.

Mueller to Frederick Schaller and wife. 1 lot, Dillon g.r. $30 1,000 Josepn senamDerger ana wue to Julius will, 1 lot Boulden st John Hannibal to Frank A. Trabert and wife, 1 lot, East g.r. $42 Frank A.

Trabert to John Hannibal, 1 lot, East K.r. S42 Ernest C. Hatch et al, to Malcolm A. Fishpaw. 32 13-100 acres 963.90 Webb-White Company to Rosabell E.

lot, Chapanoke rd Hall, 1 Negro Boy Held For Two Deaths Harry Jackson, colored, 15 years old, 243 South Bethel street, is being held at the Eastern Police Station In connection with the death of Howard Brown, 3 years old and Carroll Brown, 2 years old, of the same address. Jackson was arrested by Round Sergeant Hurley and Patrolman Blome. He said that he ran away because he did. not like to be in the house with dead people, Both children died after eating some cake which Jackson gave them. The police say the cake was bought from Morris Goldberg, who conducts a store at 245 South Bethel street.

Coroner Keyser will hold an autopsy at the morgue at 3 o'clock this afternoon. He will also make an analysis of a sample of the cake. Sailed For Jacksonville. The following passengers sailed yester day on the steamship Suwannee, Captain Kirwan, for Jacksonville, Fla. Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. West, G. W.

Keidell. E. T. Spitzer. J.

P. Julius, John McCurry, J. Hagan, Jesse F. Young, W. R.

Round, J. L. Devenny. Martha Taylor, S. W.

Little. H. Olney, G. F. Cass, P.

J. Horan, Judge Dolan, C. K. Barnhart, C. W.

Bell, D. Mix, Mrs. W. H. Hazen, S.

Marr, James Bladefl, Young, Misses Jesais Hill, E. Hinlein, A. Hagan, M. Brennen, A. Kratzengen, Margaret English, Cora L.

Scott, L. G. Harbaugh, Messrs. C. E.

Lancaster, J. B. Williams, Dr. J. B.

Garvey, E. Fuld, R. L. Holmes, F. Kohlf aen, G.

A. Swasey, F. W. Middaugh, W. C.

VVibert, H. W. Buttrofft R. Marr, Catherine Burke, Graham, Etta McGregory, Bertie Henderson, Foy, M. Hartner.

H. T. Foreman. Peter Foy, Jerome Young, L. Kohlfaen, Rev.

E. Garvey, A. A. Hill. Rev.

M. Boyle, C. L. Clifford. Dr.

E. W. Etheridge, C. W. Moore, OBITUARY i CHRISTIAN GAK.I3JV 1IEIMER.

The funeral of Mr. Ch'istian Gakenhelnier, 70 years old, 653 West Pratt street. who died last Friday at St. Agnes' Hospital, took place Sunday from his home. Re Ernst Kuenzler, pastor of St.

John's Evangelical Lutheran Church. Lombard and Catherine streets, conducted, tho services. Born in Germany, Mr. Gakenheimer eame to Baltimore' when a young man an, lived here ever since. He was employed by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company for about 25 years, retiring several years ago.

He was one of the founders of the Frohsinn Singing Society, the members which sang at his funeral. Besides his wlfer he is survived by four 6oos -Drs. Ortstlau F. and William Gakenheimer, and Messrs. Frederick and Henry Gakenheimer and six daughters Mrs.

Charlotte Rohrbach, Mrs. Ix)uise Wlttmer, Mrs. Elsie Fisher, Mrs. Bruma Gubernantis and Misvcs Annia and Claire Gakenheimer. JOHN i F.

iFRICK. t- Mr. John F. Frick, '20 years old, son of Mrs. Lena Frick, 1208 South Charles street, died from Bright's disease Sunday at the home of his brother, Mr.

Frank E. Frick, of Brooklyn, N. He had been In ill -health for. six months. He was born in Baltimore and was educated in' the public schools A year ago he went to Brooklyn, where he entered the employ of his brother.

Besides his mother and the brother already mentioned three other brothers and two sisters survive. They are Messrs. William George and Charles E. Frick and Mrs. Charles A.

"Irj-win and Miss Catherine Frick, of Wilmiug-ton, Del. The body was brought here last night. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow Rev. Dr. L.

M. Zimmerman, pastor of Christ English' I.tU theran Church, will officiate. The will be Messrs. Thomas Eagau, Leo Norton, William Nichols, John Clark. James Clark and O.

Griffith. Burial will be in Loudon Park Cemetery. MRS. KLIZAICKTII WOODS. Mrs.

Elizabeth Woods, 9( years old, died yesterday morning at her home, 1202 liar- ford avenue, of pneumonia. Mrs. Woods was in good health until about two weeks ago, when she contracted a heavy cold, which developed into the illness which caused her death. Until she was taken ill Mrs. Wood, despite her age, read without glasses.

Her memory was good and she could recall distinctly events that occurred wucn she was a girl. She was the grandaunt of Dr. Edward F. Mllholland, of this city, and was a member of the Mllholland family, well known In Belfast, Ireland, where she was born. She came to this country when about 20 years old.

Her husband, the late Michael Woods, died about 28 years ago. Mrs. Woods was one of the first members of St. Patrick's Catholic Church and was a member of that parish for AO years. Sho subsequently attended St.

John's Church. She is surviv6d by two daughters, Mrs. Patrick H. Kenney and Misr Rose Woods; 12 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. WILLIAM V.

The funeral of William V. Hoffmann, 33 years old, who died from a complication of diseases Saturday' night at the home of ins father, Mr. Frederick Hoffmann, 124 1 TAMniam street totk Dlace vesterdav after I llliani sireei, iock piace yesteraay aner I noon. The service, were conducted at the home by Rev. E.

L. S. Tressel, pascor of St. James' Evangelical Lutheran Church. The pallbearers were Messrs.

William and Frank Catenkamp, Cecil Harrison, Frederick and John Dittmar and. William Moses! Burial wa in Loudon Park Ceme-, tery-7 SISTER MARY Mary Genevieve Wright, of St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum, one of the. band of Sisters who came froni Ireland iu.1875 to take charge of -tW old Washington University, Calvert ano) Saratoga streets, noW Mercy Hospital, diet Sunday night at that hospital from pneumonia. She was 6S years old and the daughter of Mrs.

Ann Wright, 745 Hamburg street, who is 90 years old. From her first chirge, Sistor Genevieve went to the Lombard street Infirmary, now the University Hospital, and next to Mount St. Agnes' College. seven years ago she was sent to the asylum and rcmoincd there until asked to be taken to Mercy Hospital. The funeral will take place this morning.

A requiem mass wilj be celebrated lb. the chapel of the hospitfJ. Burial will be at Mount St. Agnes, Moint Washington, Mr. Henry C.

Cook, 02 years old, 2834 fluntingdon avenue, did suddenly of hi-art failure at his home Sipday. Born in Germany, Mr. Cook came, to Baltimore when 14 years old and lived litre ever since. several years ago, win a he retired, he was engaged in the shoe business. Besides his wife survived by, one daughter, Mrs.

Estelle D. Cook Snyder; one son, Mr. Raymond Ck, and one grandchild. The funeral will take ilace at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from his Tho services will be conducted by Rev. n.

S. Beane. of Keen Memorial Protestant Episcopal Church, and Rev. George J. Kromer.

of St. Michael and All Angels' Protestant Episcopal Church. DR. HARRY It. GA NTT.

The funeral of Dr. Harry Baldwin Gantt, 54 years old, who died Saturday at the University Hospital, took place yesterday afternoon. The body was taken to Millers- ville, Anne Arundel on a special car of the a-smngton, Kaitipore ana ah- napolis Railway. Services Trvere held at Baldwin Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church by Revs. Milton II.

Courtney, C. Herbert Richardson, James Nicholson and Thomas S. Lonz. Burial, was in the cemetery adjoining the The pallbearers were Drs. Arthur M.

Shipley, J. William Lord and Hiram Woods, and Messrs, James M. Monroe, Stevens G. Rawlings, Nathan Childs, William K. Boinvell and Rignal W-Baldwin.

LEVI JORDAX. -The bodv of Mr. Levi Jordan, a former merchant of Baltimore, who died last Thursday at Lima, Ohio, arrived at Union Station yesterday morning and was taken to the Baltimore Hebrew Cemetery for burial. At the cemetery the services were conducted by Rev. Dr.

Henry W. Schneeberger, of McCulloh Street Temple. .5 Mr. Jordan born in Bavaria and came to Baltimore when he was 30 years old. He' started an 'overall manufacturing business at 7 North Liberty where he remained until 1882.

He then and with his daughter, August Kalb, went to Lima, where he lived his death. He wasan old subscriber to Thb Sc.v. HEINRICH HISSING. The funeral of Mr. Heinrich Bisskig, 53 years old, a former resident of Baltimore, who died in New York Saturday from hemorrhages, will take place at 10 o'clock this morning from the chapel of Stewart Mowen, 215 Park avenue.

Rev. Julius Hof-. mann, pastor of Zion Church, will conduct the services. Burial will be in Mount OH vet Cemetery. Mr.

Bissing was formerly engaged in, the bottling business in this city. B. And A. Sued For $30,000. For the accidental killing of -Robert Griffin, the Washington, Baltimore-i and( Annapolis Electrio Railway Company twai sued for $30,000,, damages in the Superior Court yesterday by his three children, through Daniel 3.

Chambers and William G. Towers, attorneys. The accident occurred January 2 at the corner of Greene and Lombard streets. It is alleged, that, it was caused, by the. neglect ef the pany's agents.

Mr. Griffin lived at Catonsvllle and was returning from Washington, where ha. attended the funeral of his He was alighting from the. first of. a two-car train when he was caught undr-the wheels of the second car.

1.