davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-07-29
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Ed Boyd returned from Dixon ye'
terliay.
Mr.. Otho Graves, of Louisville,
in the city.
Miss Katie Mcdaniel has returne
from Dawson. ffiHi 81
Miss Florence Buchanan is visit
ing in Elkton.
Mr. Geo. o. Thompson is at.Daw
son this week.
Mrs. II. p. Stevens returned from
HENDERSON Sunday.
DIR. ], d. jackson, of Crofton, spen
yesterday in the city.
Walter Means, Of Memphis, is Wis
iting friends in the city.
Mr.. Henry Scales, of Nashville
spent Sunday in the city.
Mrs. l.. G. Wood, of Clarksville, is
visiting Mrs. Eugene Wood.
Miss Helen Wilson, of New Orleans
is visiting relatives in tho city.
Miss Rena We'll, of Gurley. Ala, is
visiting her friend, Miss Bette We'll.
Mrs. w. T. Bonte, who has been
quite i'll for several weeks, is improv-
ing.
Miss Annie Whitney, OF Fayette,
Miss, is visiting Mrs. DIR, j. X. Ar
instead.
Mrs. |. p. Gerhart, OF Clarksville, is
visiting the family OF her father, Mr..
Jno. Bryan.
Judge Jno. w. Mcpherson will
leave in few days for White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va.
Misses Alice and Jennie Hanna, OF
Denisou, Tex, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. j. ID. Russell.
Frank Iagsdale, OF Lafayette, was
in the city Sunday, and by chance
met his Tennessee girl.
Mrs. C. b. Webb. Miss Ellen John
son and Miss Mary Feland returned
from Cerulean Saturday night.
Miss Mamie Russell, OF McPhcrsop
Kan, is visiting her brother, Mr.. X.
A. Russell, OF Julien vicinity.
Mrs. p. z. Huffman and sisters
were summoned to Bowling Green
Saturday by the Illness of relative.
Misses Graemc Campbell and Mary
MCGOWAN are visiting Mrs. Albert
Kelly in the Casky neighborhood, this
week.
Miss Daisy Reed, OF Clinton, KY,
paid two weeks visit TO the family |
OF Mr.. Waller Kelly, and left fer
home yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Hunt, after very pleas
ant visit to the family OF Mr.. Walter
Kelly, returned TO her home in Jack
son, Tenn. last weok.
Mrs. Lucinda wilkins and daugh-
ter, Miss Dovie, returned to their
home in tho Antioch neighborhood
yesterday. after visit to relatives in
the city.
Owen j. Smith, formerly Of Penn
broke, has secured the position OF As
sistant Travelling Auditor OF the
Louisville, Now Orleans 4 Texas
Railroad. and will enter upon his
duties at once.
Mrs. Bette Mco7e and daughter, of
California, are visiting Judge w. 7.
Winfree's family. Mrs. Moore is a
daughter of Mr.. S. 7. Winfree, OF
Casky, aud this is her first visit to
relatives here since she moved to Cal
ifornia in 1875.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-07-29
FOR SALE OR TRADE,

FOR SALE OR TRADE.
"Ncw Home" sewing machine, Si5
3 "New National" sewing machine, 40
Marlin improved repeating rifle 27
Lowell washing machines -------- 5
These articles are all new. Will
sell them at a bargain or trade other
useful articles of equal value. APP
ply at KENruoKIAN office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-07-29
Grand Encampment G. A. r., Boston,
Mass.


Mass.
On August the sth and 9th the l..
4 N. railroad will sell tickets to Bos-
ton, Mass, and return at one fare for
the round trip; tickets good to return
until August 9th, with n provision for
an extension to Sept. 30th. Also on
August LIST, ID and Sd will sell tickets
to Chicago and return for $l2.60,
August 4th and 9th at 1920, good to
return August 18th, account Cont
mental Contourment Patriarchs Mill
tant and |. o. o. L.
w. w. ALEXANDER, Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-07-29
LOUIS MICHEL'S
Clar ksviIIe, Tenn.


Louis Michel h a s
opened a first-class
Res ia aurant t at the
the above place, under
the management of
Mr.. @. A. Roth, who
will cater to the wants
of the public, and So
licits the patronage
of the public Of Chris
tlan and adjoining g
coun ties whenever
they visit that place.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-07-29
MATRIMONIAL.

Married at tho residence of the
bride, In Todd county, Mr.. Eph,
Camp to Miss Matte McRae, July
oath, at half-past six o'clock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-07-29

There will be u church social at
Mrs. Durrett's next Thursday even
ing. Ice cream and cake will be
served. Only 10 cents will be
charged.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-07-29
Forsael!

The largest and best stock Of Straw
berry and Raspberry plants h, the
South. Thirty-ive varieties of Straw
berries. Fifteen varieties of Rasp;
berries. Prices low. Stock warranted
true to name, Many of my Straw
berries this season measured over
seven inches around. Address
astiasN II. B. HANoooK, pi
Casky, Christian CO., Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-07-29

After all, the best way to know the
real merit Of Hoods Sarsaparilla Is TO
try IL yourself. Be sure TO get Hoods.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-07-29
FOR SALE.

1 will on August 0, 80, sell nt pub
lie auction all the town lots and the
residence of the late Jas. L. jcSiip.
Now is the time to buy you a fin,
lot. Terms, cash, balance in | ant
2 years. w. S. DAVISr N,
7-1S-7t Executor
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-07-29
LOST

Jersey Cow, solid fawn color except
small white feak in each flank. Hole
in one ear. Halter on when left home.
Amy information thankfully received
and her recovery rewarded.
f l.. ELLIS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-07-29
NEvW s9t
CLARKSVILLE HOUSE,

When in Clarksville call on William
Fassbender, proprietor Of "The Pearl
Saloon,' ON Franklin st. He has
new house elegantly furnished the
finest place in the city. All kinds of
imported and domestic quors kept
constantly in stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-28

CEErRALIA, July Flowing to the warm
weather the past week has been rather
quiet in society matters. Friday evening
dance was gwen by the Centralia Social
Club, in its rooms, which. like all the hops
of this club, was highly enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Northey are enjoying
q vacation and visiting in Winfield, Kan.
Mr.. e. s. Seymour. of Seattle, spent an
evening in Centralia during the week.
Mr.. Frank H. Miller, the popular Young
merchant, returned Thursday from visit
to Chicago. coming by way of the Canadian
Pacific.
The German residents OF Centralia have
organized social association to be known
as the Centralia Turn Verein. 1t numbers
some twenty-five members already, and
has rented hall.
Mrs. E. r. Fitch and daughter, of Lo-
gansport, Ind, are visiting friends in Gen.
tralia.
DIR. G. G. Heindman, Of Du Bots, Penn,
has been visiting for some time with Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Taylor.
Mr.. c. G. Huntley. late auditor of Steele
county, N. D., arrived here on Tuesday
last. He will likely make this his future
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. McGiffert have gone
East for months holiday.
Mrs. Smith, of Amity. Oregon, is visit
ing with her son, DR.. Smith.
Mrs. j. Evans and daughter, of Tacoma,
spent several days with Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis.
Miss Bertha Bennett. one of the efficient
teachers IN our public school, is enjoying
much needed rest and recreation By visit
iting friends in Nebraska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-28
SlOQQalniie Fails
Bases Her Claims for Eu-
ture Greatness:

COAL AND IRON-In the immediate vicin-
ity sre all the raw materials used in the manu-
facture OF iron. Almost adjoining the tow nsite
is derosit of the finest eoking coal in the
Northwest in inexhaustible quantit ea II is
now being developed by The snoqualmis Coke
company. composed of such men as A. N
Cannon OF Spokane Falls, Judge Calkins of Ia
coma and G. B. Niblock of snooualme
number OF coke ovens are TO be built imme-
diately. Several other mines of excellent coal
are located in the immediate vicinity in ciols
proximity to large quantities OF hrst-c class iron
ore, assaying from 60 to 20 per cent.
MAKBLE-Nature has supplied large de-
posts OF marble close 70 the iron just where it
is needed for lux .ng
GRANITE-Almost W thin the town limits
sa srge quarry of granite which takes polish
fine enough for monumental work. A side
track has been built 10 the quarry and it is
partially opened.
LUMBER-Just across the river is a sawmill
OF double the capacity of any other mill in
King county, equipped with machinery OF the
most improved kind. 1t cuts 10000 feet in ten
hours and employs zoe men. This 10 the be-
ginning of the numbering industry at this
point
HOPs-Adioining the townsite is the sno-
qua ME hop ranch. the largest in the world,
employing large number of men and yielding
good profits
FAkdING-The Sro1uamFe valley is the
most fertile Agricultural district in Western
WASHINGTON. is already well developed and
the land is phenomenaliy rich.
RAILWAY FACILIrIES-The geattle.
Lake Shore & Eastern railroad taps the sno-
qualmie country, and as an evidence of it,
TAI the company has erected ct SnoquaImie
rails the handsomest depot building on the
line. Two passenger and TWO or thres freight
trains arrive and leave snoqualmie Pals daily.
The Northern Pacific company has over 100
men at work constructing q line from Tacoma
10 Snoqualmie To secure portion OF the i'm.
meDse prospective business in the transporta-
ton OF coal, iron, lumber. hops. agricu tural
products and passengers. The work is now BRO
crossing within two miles OF snoqualmie Falls
and the road will be completed and in opera
ton there by esrly fall This is the oaly point
in the state where there Is junction OF the
Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern and Northern Pa
cifc roads
The 6noqualmie & Tolt railroad tapping one
of the finest timber belts in the world. is In
active operation.
1t will thus be seen that Snoqualmie Falls Is
becoming railroad center of decided i'm
portance. The snoqualmie country has long
been rosed for contliuing the finest timber in
the world, which 10 now male available BY the
railroads and sawmills. At tais point coke and
iron of the best quality are together, and as it
takes four tons OF raw material to make one of
manufactured, the saving In transportation
win OF necessity make Snoeualmie Falls the
place TO smet the ore. Snoqualmie Falls is
ffty-six miles from Seattle. far enough away
from the metropolis to permit its growth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
..Pair of Jacks"

4 bright and clever farcical comedy,
played oy equally bright and clever people,
and well dotted with the latest London
songs and novelties is promised in the per-
Torrance of III. Grattan Donnelly's "A
Pair of Jacks" at Turn hall next Friday
and Saturday evenings. The play itself is
based on the idea of the Two Dromios, /"
and Mr.. Donnelly modestly divides the
credit for it with one William Shakespeare,
preferring 10 take as his literary partner
one who cannot make demand for the d.
vision of royalties. The company that viii
be seen in the performance is an unusually
attractive one. r. C. Knowles. who used
TO be 1.-The very popular comedian" in min
strelsy, and who recently played comedy
roles in Aueustin Days theater, will be
the Judge Jack in the piece. and William
J. Russell, well-known comedian, will
have the part of Doctor Jack. Julius p.
Xitmark. the boy baritone. is one of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-28

The Madison street Pavilion drew two
large crowds yesterday. In the afternoon
the vast auditorium was crowded to the
very doors. and the crowd was one of which
any theater or opera-house in the country
might have been proud. The Russell jew
ell company made great hit with THE
Black Flag" At night there was also a
very large crowd.
The Madison street cable road did very
large business during the day. The cars
were crowded on every trip and until late
: at night the road was well patronized. The
pavilion drew hundreds, as did also
the race. at the ball ground.
while still greater number
went only to enjoy the beauties of the lake
shore. The steamer Kirkland also carried
many passengers across the lake to the
thriving new town from which it took its
name, and up and down the lake.
On Yesler avenue the cars had all they
could do, and the electric lines all over the
city were well patronized. Assistant
superintendent Dawson, of the Front
street line, was delighted with the business
done by his road when seen last night.
Several hundred people crossed the har-
Dor in the afternoon and enjoyed the de-
lightful concert given on the hill at West
Seattle.
The people of Seattle are amusement
loving, and, as in all cities where the labor
ing element predominates, Sunday is made
q day of recreation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-28
A SUMMER RESORT.

Long before there was q railroad In King
county snoqualmie Falls was recognized as the
most beautiful summer resort in Western WASH
ington. The falls are 26S feet high and have
been pronounced BY travellers aud artists as the
most beautiful IN the world. The following Is
an extract from letter written by prominent
society lady now sojourning at the falls:
For the seekers OF health and the beauties of
nature Snoqualmie Fails cannot be surpassed.
Here is the grandeur OF mountain scenery sug-
gesting TO the pedestrian many delightful
tramIs and camping expeditions. Here is the
beautiful Snoqualmie river, teeming with
speckled beauties and Offering 10 the canoeist
he artist. the tourist aud the dwellcr on iis
sylvan borders what each may desire, aud here
within few minutes walk is the Incomparable
Snoqualmie Falls. whose wild, foamy beauty is
restrained only by two glistening rainbows
children OF this earthly water sprite and Of the
heavenly sun god. 10 whom In tones OF Won
drous grandeur, she pours forth the song which
reEouIds 10 the distans wooded N o untain 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-28
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.


Onicers Detect Thieves I'm the Act OF
Kobbing n Man.
Two noted thugs and toughs. Thomas
Keef and Jack Gallagher, were appre-
hended by Officers Hubbard and Hanna
last evening while in the act of going
through the pockets of George Mathews, a
drunken man who had fallen asleep in the
rear end Of the Travellers saloon, on Third
street. between King and Yesler avenue.
The two thieves and their victim were
taken to the police station and locked up.
A charge of petty larceny was made
against Keef and Gallagher, and Mathews
was merely booked for drunkenness and
held as witness.
Although Keef had only been released
from the city Jail the day before, after hay
ing served q term on the chain-gane for
some petty crime. he had over s. in cash
on his person. As the man is known to
have done no work, the officers deem them.
selves justified in concluding that he came
by it dishonesty. When Gallagher was
made to strip while the officers searched
him, he showed some reluctance. Nearly
$50 was taken off him, the money
having been hid on various parts of the
body. In one of his socks was found SIS
gold piece. Officer Hubbard saw Gala
CHER take $40 from the drunken man, and
the case against him is consequently very
strong one.
1t is said that Keef, who. though q
young man. is q very disreputable and
hardened appearing hobo, has served a
good part of his lifetime behind the bars
for various crimes of a serious nature.
The officers say that it is only matter of
a short time when he will be caught in one
OF his supposed many robberies and the
young tough will spend the rest of his days
in the peniten,iary.
The men will be airaigned in one of the
Justices courts this afternoon for trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-28

clock yesterday afternoon. Carter sre.ts
only with the greatest difficulty. The
wound over his eye, caused by the broken
temple bone. il giving him great pain. He
complains Of his whole head giving him
Louoie, and at times he suffers greatly.
.ne wound ID not thought to b necessariiv
iatal, but whether the man viii ever en-
urely OF even partially recoter the hospital
state. ~'1s
One OF the prisoners VINO witnessed the
assault Saturday night told Night JaiIer
monroe yesterday that Carter had not
zone anything to bring about the blow.
friederichs became suspicious that Carter
Was preludicing the other prisoners against
MIN, and calling the man to the bars of
ms cell he punched him in the face with
the stick. VIVA
The cells have been quite crowded ana
Carter not having enough room In ri.
placed some of his effects in Fr;eder;chs,
Cell. This did not please the murderer in
the least. and he dumped all of Carers
things into the corridor. The incident
angered Carter, and since that time the
feeling between the two men has not .been
OF the most amicable order. SATURDAY.
evening Carter engaged In whispered con-
sersatlon with some men in the cell NEXT
TO Friederichs'. The murderer listenee, for
moment, then slipped out of his bunk
and crept close to the iron partition of his
Gagged quarters, but at this junctuse the
conversation ceased. Friederichs picked
up stout stick, used as a poker, and cali
ing Sarter, who was walking awag. said:
why were you talking about me and
THIS cell to those felIows?"
was not talking about you or your
Cd Old cell, sharply returned the forger.
IL was then. quick as flash, that Fried
rlcns made the murderous plunge.
Although the wound caused Carter great
pain, be didn't know the extent OF his in
Jurles. and he turned loose and called the
enraged man inside the Cage all the vile
and abusive epithets that he could lay his
tongue to. II was fully ten minutes after
ne was struck before the injured man.
grooming and writhing with pain, finally
succumbed, and rolling over on his face on
the floor became insensibie.
Deputy Sheriff Woolerv says that Fried
richs IL character he can't make out.
he Is model prisoner. He Is always
quiet. never complaining, and is averse to
anything that would create a riot or dis
content among the men, but he has ter
ribie and uncomfortable temper. Mr..
Woolery said. yesterday: sAt the slight
est provocation Friedrichs will lose his
temper and in moment is wild and blind
with fury and rage"
lis not known exactly in what manner
Jailer Farraher will punish the murderer
for committing his latest assault, but il is
certain his privileges will be curtailed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-28
THE DEMON FRIEDERIcHs.
"e Is Unconcerned Over His New Ter
rable Crime.

~"~ohSSFheu over Ht8 New Ter
rlble Crime.
fr'edriehs, the convicted murderer of
enerbring. and who came very near kill
s'E ". n Carter, fellow prisoner in the
county jail. Saturday night. spent yester-
az waking up and down the south CORR
ser, perfectly unconcerned. He cooliy
y. .noked his pipe and read the papers. and
sus ,aci that he had probably committed q
n'1 assault upon his helpless victim of
ne night before did not seem to interest or
worry him IN the least.
Inc res of the prisoners I'm the same
offiaor stand aghast at his latest crime.
NC me terrible circumstances of the MUIR
81 OF which the man stands convicted. to-
s'uer with his wanton and vicious assault
- Garter, cause them to look upon the
tsssfsals hiack-whiskered man almost in
tior. When he is near they talk only IN
snaspers. Tor fear that the man might over
- - TIER conversation and, taking offense,
anke another one down.
carter. the victim Of Saturday nights as
u's Is suii IN a critical condition. DIR.
nes, who has the case in charge, ordered
man taken to Grace hospital, and
ensr ke was accordingly conveyed az 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-28
THE TOWNSHIP

Is q natural one andis the only land that could
be utilized for such a purpose eesr the falls
There is not an imperfect lot. The new town
already possesses . good general store a post
Office. express ONCE and telegraph Office and
Eeveral new buildings are Ter construction
Every lot is TO be cleared and the townsise COM
pany is under contract 10 build fine summer
hotel.
By I'D feet and larger. We viii sell 100 lots this
season to encourage building at from s225 to
s425 on easy tsrmk Many prominent eli liens
of Seattle and Tacoma have already applied for
lots, upon which TO build summer homes
The round trip TO Snoqualmie Falls may be
made any day and the fare on sundays tround
trtp) is only sl50 The pat may be seen at oar
once and visitors 20 snoqualmie Falls win be
given further iniorma ion aad shown the town.
ito byMr T G. Wilson or Mr.. $. S Guilfol.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-28
THREE HOURS IN THE WATER.
The Terrible Adventure OF . Man o.
Smiths Cove.


H. A. Burr, of this city. had most
thrilling and perilous adventure yesterday
morning in the Sound opposite Rock
point, above Smiths cove.
He started out from the city at an early
hour in the morning in u large sail-boat,
with a small row-boat in tow. In trying TO
get into the small boat il overturned and
he was thrown into the water. By great
effort he managed to get astride OF the
overturned skiff and he held on tor over
three hours before rescued.
When about exhausted he was sighted
by the Eastern Oregon at $50. and rescued
by sailor sent from the steamer.
The captain of the boat took him in his
cabin and brought him around after a
great deal OF hard rubbing
and by administering a plentiful
supply of stimnlants. After
good sleep Burr came out apparently as
well as ever, but he will not soon forget his
three hours of painful experience in the
cold waters of the Sound. He had 500 in
gold in a buckskin belt around his waist
when found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-28
No needs Amonn,

Aotsi 3SlS,S5S So
There were fled for record Saturday 81 deeds.
the considerations aggregating $iS74S6g, an
average OF $44s.34 Following . the list as fur.
nisned BY Osborne. Temper Co, ahsfractors of
ute, rooms 3, 10, II and r. Boyd block:
Cottage G. Co. to Moore L. Co., lot s, block L.
hoD'nson's and other property. S.
W. 7. Cormode to J. Jefferson, lots IS and a.
block 2, Lakeview. $780,
X T. Daniels TO II. 7. williams, lots 16,and H.
block ], Kirkland PIX, $500
Il: 7 Williams to r. P. Daniels, lot .. block u.s.
Madison st, s600.
w. E Smith to Smith, Jacobs 4 Briefly, lot 1,
block lis, Gilman Pr, 81
w. [. Russell TO w. Bennett, four lots in Bal
lard PIX I'd, $50
block 2. Boren & Denny's, 81.
Z. L. Collins to ]. Collins lots and 4. block
2 Boten & Denny's q
A. Livesley to J. A. Folger, lot ., block /.
Laws I'd, 1855.
s. p L&L Co. to A. Menwene lots q and a.
block e, south Pk. so.
:. rL 81 Co. to =. Heinrich. lots q and p,
block u. South PIX, $40.
1900 -
ity Of Seattle to Thomas Lyle. lot ls. block 9,
Cove. eL5z.
City Of Seattle 70 Thomas Lyle, \ lots and s,
block l0a D Dennys, 1912
l. MOCK 10 .. ~. o8ft0s l0t1 ana 2, block 2,
Boston Heights. $3.50
M. v. B. Stacy TO McN.-C /. Co, so blocks in
City Front, $IoO.
A. G. Smart TO L. A. Hamlin, lots 10 to II, block
10, Crown supl. $3.50
r. NJ. Crawford to L. A. Treen, lots SO and SO.
block /, York, $50
J. n. wsllingford to N. K. Treen. lots IL to 20,
block 8. waliingford's G L. $500.
d. J. Fierce to N. Z. Treen, lot II, block 4. FL
lis To Chautauuua 800
W. R. Ballard TO P. G. Gleason, lot IA, block 76.
Gilman PIX, 81
J. Food 10 II. Martin. lot 1, block IL, Robin
sons and Others prop, $40.
N. p. r. r. Co. TO w. p. Perrieo, SIX of nell.
n}55 OF sel%, swlz of sea. /, Is. 5, 1000
b. Amunds to Z. II. Alyord, so acres in secs IA
and Is. tp "a. s, S.
j. f. X fitzpatrick to J. N. Bardue, 8 lots in
Cumberland. $1,000.
-. u. White n Meyers, lots I, 2, 8, block 6,
East Seattle, s410
J. b. McGraw sheriff to P. symonski. 8 lots
IN the town of Repton. $780,
|. A. w. Pratt TO IN Whit. ct al, part lots aud
8, block 49, Burnes' I'd, 5000.
J, Rudderham to NJ. Wilson. lot 6, block s.
Star, $780,
]. o. Lee to J. Iverson, part lot 9, block 20,
Gilman PIX $4,000
c. Thou rs to K. Fountain, lot 16, block /, Lot.
tie tract $500