davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-10-09

Peter j. Ford, the Democratic can.
dldate for governor is spending a few
days in the enemy's country.
Evening journal., 1900-10-09
Ladies' and
Misses Suits

If ever good value in suits
has} been offered you, we can
say this seasons suits give
you better material; full tailor
made and less price.
Evening journal., 1900-10-09
rhe wenther nnd the AIaanac.

The area Of high pressure has NOV
ed slowly eastward, attended by rain
Evening journal., 1900-10-09
Special

A black pebble cheviot, new
weave, most desirable all
wool dress goods in the mar
ket on Wednesday, a 75c
cheviot, 46 inches wide, for
621ac a yard.
Evening journal., 1900-10-09
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President.
WILLIAM MKINLEY,
Of Ohio.
For President.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
Of New York.
For Presidential Electors:
CHARLES w. PUSEY,
OF New Castle County.
MANLovE HAYES.
OF Kent County.
DANIEL ]. LAYTON,
OF Sussex County.
For Member OF Congress-Short Term:
WALTER o. HOFFECKER,
or Kent County.
For Member Of Congress-Long Term.
LEWIS HEISLER BALL,
OF New Castle County.
For Governor:
JOHN HUM,
vi htub AVuIigs
For Meutenant-Governor:
PHILIP l.. CANNON,
or Sussex County.
For Attorney General:
HERBERT II. WARD,
or New Castle County.
For State Treasurer;
MARTIN b. BURRIs,
OF New Castle County.
For State Auditor:
PURNAL b. NORMAN. JR.
OF Sussex County.
For Insurance Commissioner.
GEORGE W. MARSHALL.
OF Kent County.
Evening journal., 1900-10-09

80 pair ia white blankets
75c pair, just the $1.25 kind.
Blankets must be seen; look
at the quality; calculate the
weight and then we will sell
you a blanket better than any
shown in the States for the
price.
Evening journal., 1900-10-09
CROSBY
& Hill
Cos, COZ and 6O9 Market St.

The price of raw cotton is
as high to-day and staple cot
ton goods bringing higher
prices than for a number of
years, in fact we might look
a long way back to match
prices; no good purpose ac-
complished by doing that;
we want to give you a SUBJ
stantial bargain, and one that
you will remember for num-
Der of years.
5000 yards or little more
of DC and &c prints on Wed
nesday morning at SIC a yd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-21
REPUBLICANS
WILL RATIFY
A Big Time on the 26,h if
the Delegates Come
Back.

The Republican ratification of the
Roosevelt ticket will occur. 1t
IL hoped. during the forenoon of the
26th when the RIO de Janeiro Is expect
ed To arrive from san Francisco. Re-
publicans who went TO the Philadelphia
COW ent.on may be on the steamer.
sam Parker. a. ". Kepoikai. c. Ii. VIII
son and National Committeeman
sewall. There Is n possibility that
Judge Estee and Col. Baird will be
passengers and they will be received
with the same honors extended TO the
returning Hawaiians.
The reception committee Ii arranging
TO have the wharf decorated with bunt-
Ing. pictures OF Mckinley and Roose-
welt and other patriotic features. The
Government band will attend. A pro-
cession will be formed to march up
Fort street TO Beretania and thence to
the Hawaiian hotel. which will also be
decorated for the occasion. The COM
mittee consisting Of w. r. harrington.
Enoch Johnson and James II. Boyd
have asked that all Republican busi-
ness men decorate their stores for the
day and Haunt as many Mckinley
banners as possible.
In the evening a torchlight process
sion OF the good old fashioned kind Is
contemplated. The hotel will be lit up
I'm It's patriotic red, white and blue cleo
trio lamps and a reception held there.
AZ 3 o'clock the procession of torch
light holders will be formed at the Drill
shed. the delegates will be picked UP
AT the hotel. a parade OF the principal
streets will follow. winding up with a
ratification jolly at the Drill Shed
Short speeches viii be made by a num-
Der OF Republican orators. among them
/ II IL hoped. the returned delegates. Mr.
Sewall. his Immediate political friends
and the Federal Judge and District At
4 torney.
The committee has also made ar
rangements TO have n monster bonfir'
on the summit of Punchbowi. A rati
fcation blowout without n bonfire Is I
feature of mainland celebrations bu
Honolulu. In using the crater Of an ex
tlnct volcano for this purpose has al
advantage which few sister cities oil
the mainland have.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-21
a WORD FOR THE ARMY CAN
TEEN.

1t IL hard to understand the hostility
of well-meaning advocates of temper
ance to the post canteen. All army
officers are agreed that 1t diminishes
drunkenness, delirium tremens and
nervous diseases due to dissipation. In
the Philippines 1t saves the soldiers in
great measure from the maddenirg ma
tive drinks and at home from the pois-
onous compounds sold in the dives on
the edge of the reservation. Army Of
ficers are more interested than any one
else can be In the prevention of drunk
enness in the army. Drunkenness
means sickness, disorder. inefficiency,
difficulty In maintaining discipline. IL
the canteen were a cause Of drunken
ness instead of a preventive they would
be the first to demand Its abolition. On
the contrary they have said most en-
phatically that II IL an institution that
should be preserved. They look at the
practical side OF things and knowing
that human statutes cannot make
saints of soldiers. they favor the most
practical methods of reducing intern
perance to a minimum.-Minneap
4 Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-21
PA0IFIGIMPGRT 60
IHTCORPoRATED-
c.
EVIDENCE AGAINST
A MURDERER
High Sheriff Brown Talk
With Witnesses Against
AnIlmUtO.

High Sheriff Brown and Chester A.
Doyle. court japanese interpreter. went
to kahuku yesterday for the purpose Of
looking up the case of Amimoto, the
japanese who was captured at Eva the
other day and who is accused of the
murder of Hoyora, another japanese,
at Kahuku plantation about four
months ago.
Mr.. Brown had a talk with George
Kamaka, the plantation policeman. and
heard his story of the trouble between
Amimoto and Hoyora. and he also
talked with several Japanese who were
present the night the murder was COM
mitted. They assert that Amimoto and
Hoyora and Mita, another japanese
who Is under arrest on a charge OF
completely in the crime, were all en-
gagged in a gambling game. Amimoto
and Hoyora quarreled over the game,
Amimoto accusing Hoyora of cheating.
Hoyora finally got up and left and
Amimoto followed him out. A few mo-
ments later policeman Kamaka who
was coming to the cabin to stop the
noise the Japanese were making found
Amimoto running away from the place
| as IdSt as ne COulu. SuSpttlihB 5ohiS-
I thing wrong he took him to his house
and locked him up. Then he went on
to the cabin where the gambling had
/ been going on. Just outside OF the
place he found the dead body of Hoyo-
ra. The man had been stabbed several
times in the back and had one ugly
wound in the abdomen. Near by Ka-
maka captured Mita. He returned to
his house with his second prisoner on
ly to find that Amimoto had levanted
Since that time nothing has beer
heard of Amimoto until he was captur-
ed at Eva plantation by policeman Ia
naka.
Amimoto's case will he called fol
trial this morning In Judge Wilcox.
court and will then be adjourned unit
Monday. On Monday the Japanese
witnesses from Kahuku together will
policeman Kamaka will arrive to ap
pear against the accused Japanese.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-21
BUSINESS DISTRICT DEPQPULATtO
BY OD0R SPREADING EXCAVATORS

home" And he took another lung-full
Of the poison-laden air.
a passer by. Fastening with bent
shoulders and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nose for less fragrant regions, stopped
at this to see who IL might be that
braved the smelly breezes so daringly.
You seem to like this sort of thing"
he said behind his handkerchief to the
stranger.
You bet Co." the man replied with
gusto. I'm from Chicago. and this Is
the nearest thing to the old town that
I've run across for many a moon. 1t
smells just like the Chicago river. /
was brought up on that smell and I'd
rather have II than altar of roses
But the majority OF people who have
suffered from the all-pervading stencil
from the excavators one or two even
ings a week for the past month or two
were kicking vigorously last evening.
for unlike the Chicago man they were
not brought UP on such smells and they
had not learned yet to appreciate them.
Many were the protests handed out to
/ the men In charge of the work. but they
went on stondly, and after vitiating the
atmosphere for nearly two hours the
excavators moved on to carry terror
and CONSERVATION to some other por-
tlon Of the city.
In most cities where excavators are
used they are not allowed to Appear on
the streets until after midnight. and
then the men in charge are compelled
to exercise the greatest care that they
are entirely odorless. The excavators
I'm this city are either too oiu or de-
fective or poorly managed. for theii
pretensions to being "odOrless" are the
saddest kind Of n farce.
II Is understood that a vigorous kicl
! Is to be made to the Board of Public
Works by the citizens who have bust
. ness In the down town section whe1
these nulsances are abroad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-21

The alleged odorless excavators are
becoming greater nuisance and
menace 20 health than the cesspools
that they are supposed to clean. Last
evening. shortly after eight o'clock. the
district near the corner Of King and
Fort streets. one OF the busiest corners
In the city. was Invaded by these en-
gines for the dissemination OF stehch.
The streets were well hlled ana many
of the stores were still open. The men
VINO mad charge set at once to work TO
excavate a cesspOoi in the rear OF Ly-
curRus Grill, and In two minutes the at
mosphere for n block on every side was
AN foul with sewer gas that II woull
scarcely have been safe to light
match anywhere In the vicinity. store.
Keepers shut up their stores and
ned nj the first sight Of the dread dis
ease breeder, while passers by got a
whIff OF the scent and clapped their
handkerchlefs 20 their noses and hast
ened by with faces averted and looks OK
Iycurgus' place was wide open and
booming, and mine host was standing
/ In the doorway when the work began.
one Whit the rotund proprietor got from
the excavator: then he turned In dis
may and slammed the doors tight and
pulled down all the windows. and his
customers ate within. while Lycurgus
ragged at the men engaged on the work
and vowed they were running his trade
i At about half past eight jaunty-
looking Individual came along the street
ara reached the area which the stencil
had ciaimed for its own. He walked
along. smiling slightly with an inquir
ing look on his face. and then he stop
ped and expanding his chest took I
long breath.
Now that't all right" he said
That's all right. This reminds me o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-21
OFF III SEE
THE LEPERS
Crowded MikahaIa Goes
to MO!okai.
HEALTH BOARDS VISIT
Doctors, N,wspap rman, Relatives
AMI Others Ab lard- viii Re-
turn Tonight or Tomorrow.

All was hustle and confusion at the
Pacific Mail dock between the hours Of
eight and nine o'c ock last night when
the Inter-Is.and steamer Mikahaa was
making ready to get away for the le2er
settlement on MolOkai with the Board
OF Health, about a hundred Hawaiians
and others going To visit unfortunate
friends. representatives If the press
and invited guests Of the Board Of
Health.
II is expected that Kalaupapa will
be reached by daylight today. so the
one hundred and fifty persons or there
abouts aboard will not have a very long
time at sea-much to their delight. for
many of them looked forward To ing
uncomfortably disposed on the little
boat during the trip. or. to speak plain
ly. they anticipated sea-sickness.
People showed their permits on going
aboard last night. 1t seemed a jolly
crowd. and one would hardly guess the
scenes of sadness and disease await ~
them at their destination, on eng
their faces aboard the vessel last even
lag. Everybody was as happy as II
going on a picnic-and the chances are
that those who await tn ir coming on
Moiokai will look far happier on theiI
arrival
on landing the party will go ashore
and breakfast at the managers resi-
der ce. After that the cemetery, the
meat market. the government store, this
home for girls and Father Damien
monument will BE- visited. Ten the
party will go over to Kalawao. where
the boys home and other places of in
terest will be inspected. Dinner viii
be served at the manag RS residence al
Kalaupapa when the party returns
from Kalawao. and the steamer Leave!
on her return trip TO Honolulu about
four or five o'clock this aft r o1r. The
steamer will get back late tonight ol
the first thing tomorrow NOR ing.
The following Board members anC
guests took passage: DR.. Wood, f. z
Dole. F. J. Lowrey. DR.. Emerson, f. {
Winston, DR.. Cleveland. DIR. Kerr. DR.
Camp. DIR. G.. II. Doug as. Mr.. Hendry
la. II. Flint. G.. II. Hemenway. Fred
erick O'Brien. Advertiser: George A
Dietz, Frankfort News. Frankfort. Ger
many: George +. Henshall star; F.. )
Gill. Republican: f. J. Tesla. lad pen
dent; Miss Anabel Lee Call: Franz
Davey. J. ID. McVeigh. Sam Johnson
John Efflnger. Miss Thompson, Capta.i
II. Berger. w. o. Smith. Miss Morse
Ed Towse, Father Matthias, DIR. Fayer
weather. Miss Munson, Boston Herald
two Catholic Sisters: DIR. McCurdy
Miss Morgan. Rev. Massey, DR.. Garvir
Stearns Buell..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-21

life sped on happily and unhappf1y f1r
the AOace. a C.4ilu was bra To han
"a a was four mouths cd WHEN thy
cane 90 Hololulu in the mo tn Of MAY.
Iifa On Honolulu was far different to
tn YOU & wife tia1 her presi1us eV-
tstatCa o. Kauai VII re il : realities
AID ID ensures are limited by the con-
nros IL the q trden Island In Ho1o.R-
Ia new world was pc sented To IA m
ara she iof ged for it's broader posi-
biitiCs. The Cri ntal husband was de-
serted. So he alleges, ana II was ui5
duty 10 remind her Of u In flrrtDle
manner. The agency OF the police was
= cured and Ealua was taken To tbe
station house under arrest. ch trgs1
with dos rtion. Judge Wilcox wi have
another marital knot TO Inspect, AM
win probably administer Ore OF las
household lectures. for which he las
crown famous.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-21

\, N'la comedy Hawaiian ma
H.. 'Iy from Kauai. was brought
w. ,''''n house yesterday evening.
- arrested on n warrant Ia
-. u.r Chinese husband. II vas
H.. w Unmatched couples. The
J., W. VIC had simply tired of the COM
J, y, '.r Celestial spouse and left
20. '.e hitter however. takes things
H' has little sentiment IN
l,nas n. u. We had married the Ha..
(sHd'v endowed her with All RI
rsif ,.'.l.'. and therefore believed
10 mar,.., NJ he situation. Thy
'n Kauai. and married
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-21
coNcERNING CRIMpS.
Evangelist SPEAKS Tomorrow at
Joyful News Mission.

a large gathering is expected at the
Joyful News Mission, corner q King
and Nuuanu streets. tomorrow evening
at o'clock. Gospel services will then
b, held and an address will b. de ivered
By a young evangelist who l. attracting
considerable attention. J. Leslie Me-
Comb. McCoub Is a fiIent So aker aGd
has delivery which is fore fui and 20
the point. He will address the meetilg
od che following subject: Am I Ny
BROTHERS Keeper" Special reference
viii be made iu the discourse u the
campaign against the crimps. All eth
zrus aud sailors are cordially invited 90
b. present. Music will be prOvideI.
There viii BE- a gospel temp srdace
meeting at the mission tonight a. 5
o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-21

Twelve Japanese who are accused OF
participating In the riots at Kona PLAN
tatlon were brought to the city yester-
day on the gasoline schooner Surprise
and will be confined In the city prison
until their trial when the Circuit Court
OF Hawaii convenes for the October
term. These Japanese we're all bound
over from the District Court and are
said TO have been the ringleaders of the
trouble at Kona.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-21

Which we are offering at 1oc. 121kc and
15c. All these goods are good values
at Csc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-08
FIFTH WARD LOCAL BOARD.

The Fifth Ward Local Board OF I'm
provemcnt met last night in regular
session in the Office of Mr. John l.. Wat
son. on High street.
The board received a communication
from the City Council, stating that the
Local Board should pay SIS damages
due Joseph I. Duke for an accident on
Glasgow street The communication
was filed.
The Street Committee reported that
board walks on all streets west OF Glas-
Cow had been repaired; that Glasgow
street, between Cooke and Goodwin
Streets. had been shellcd and box gut
ters placed at First avenue and Glas-
gov and Armstrong and Glasgow
streets.
The secretary was instructed to COM
municatc with the garbage contractor.
notifying him that his cart drivers are
not performing the work of collecting
the garbage In q satisfactory manner.
and unless some Improvement is made
In this direction the board will have to
make reduction in his payments.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-08
PENSIONS ALLOWED

Ihe Confederate Pension Board, con-
sisH1ng OF Capt. John T. West, chair
man; w. II. Barnes, secretary; Major
w. IL. Etheridge and DR.. G. N. Hal
stead, met in the County Courtroom
yesterday and considered number OF
aPpllcattons for pensions. The board
recommended THE following persons FOR
pensions OF SIS for partial disability:
Malachi Creelomore, Company A,
Third Virginia regiment.
John b. COTTON. Company D, Sixty
FIRST regiment.
Lovett Miller. Company "A, Sixty first
regiment.
Miles Hcwert. Company e. SiEty-hrst
rcgiment.
Joseph Heweut. Company I. Sixty
first regiment.
Caleb Hodges. Company A. Sixty first
regiment.
These were recommended for total
disability pensions OF $50:
first regiment.
Il. T. Buryman. Companies and H,
SsTtyflrs regiment.
Leander Woodland. Company A, Sixty
first regiment.
The chairman and secretary of the
boar. were authorized TO act on GER
eadn appqications. referred for better
evidence, in the absence of the board.
The State Auditor was requested to
increase the pension of NN Rebeccn
Carson. OF Great Bridge. from $50 to
$40.
The board has so far allowed % pen
syons, aggregating about $500.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-08
NAVAL ORDERS


The following naval orders have been
Issued:
Lieut.. A. Gleaves is detached from
duty in connection with the Alabama
and ordered to the Indiana as naviGa-
tor.
Lieut.. S. e. Kittclle is ordered from
the office of naval intelligence to the
Indiana.
Lieut.. w. w. Phelps is detached from
the navigation bureau and ordered to
the Indiana.
Lieut.. l.. II. Brainard is ordered from
the Stringham to the Massachusetts.
Lieut.. l.. II. Chandler is ordered from
the ordnance bureau to the Massachu-
sets.
Lieut.. C. l.. Hussey is ordered from
the Constellation to the Massachusetts
Lieut.. T. S. Wilson Is ordered from
the Wabash to the Massachusetts
Lieut.. Com. r. NJ. Potts Is ordered
from the New York navy yard to the
Massachusetts.
Naval Cadet l.. Noa is ordered to the
KearsaiGe instead of the kentucky.
Lieut.. Com. J. c. CClwell is ordered
to temporary duty on the Pensacola
and then to the Asiatic station
Lieut.. II. II. Jackson is ordered to the
Asiatic station, via the Doric.
Assistant Paymaster r. F. Hall is or
dered from the bureau of supplies and
accounts to the massachusetts as relief
of Paymastcr Petersen.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-08

"a w @htSDlNS Of MEDALS.
Scholarship-Netue Brown.
Attendance-Ethel Wrenn and Nellie
Beasley.
Mrsic-Ethel Wrenn.
ROLL OF HONOR.
Netde Brown. j. A. WIlloughby.
Laura Garrett. Nellie Beasley, Juliua
Morwitz. Ethel Wrenn. H. c. Brisboir,
AeX Cason. Ida Yeo. Evlyn Wood.
MUSIC DEPAR'TNIEiNT-DI
Fi;s;-Ethel May Smith and L6bbie
seyond-Pcarl Jones. Mabel Hancock.
Lucille Story, Lula Pierce and Rosa
Crumpler.
This is under the direction OF Miss
rattle Rurch. OF Norfolk
inc Primary Department.. under tho
management of Miss Maggie Fatern.
vas nS tar the largest in the history
n.Aue good average and accomplished
tIahu results. The following was the
program Of the exercises:
PRIMARY
insVuinental Duet ...I. "Moonllght'
Miss l.ibbie Bresbois and Miss Rurch.
recitation What .Ail5d the Pudding
Miss Lucille Story.
instrumental Solo--"Pleasure Train
..-::........ Polka"
Miss Virginia Martin.
instrumental Solo--"Spr!ng. Gentle
,,:.,.,''.: ;'.'::......,.. Spring
Miss Mabel Handbook.
ran Dr.ll--Misses Maud Morgan.
Pearl Jones. Lonne Hyslope. Lucille
story. Gael. Rode Ethel Smith. Acnes
WNinan. Helen Tatem. Libb,e Bresbois.
Virginia Martin.
instrumental Solo. 'Ciorlard OF Roses"
NJ IS Lucille Story.
HcCltNHon .............." Th. Runaway
10
AueV .....,........ Angels Of Night"
Misses Louise iiudgins. Lucille Story.
f"ncy Dance. Miss Mabel Handbook
instrumental Solo. Fairy Waltz"
Miss Pcarl Jones.
hesitation ...-.........."At Bed Time
Miss Lucille story.
instrumental solo. lie Bal Valse''
Miss Ethel Smith.
TO- II ~ TIT f-Oud COT c1End. NJ IS Jen-
me Cason. Vernon Sykes. NJ IS Blanche
uerkerson. claud White. Miss Lennie
itysione, ohtley Morgan James. Ta-
tenn Palmer Miller Harry Chewing.
Laurence Carrot. Willie Bresbois. Will
liz Miller, Misses Lydia Tatem. Mabel
Handbook. I.ibbie Bresbols, Edna
Brown. Pearl Jones, Louise Tatem, Rly
Goodman.
Instrumental Solo. LIE Petetc Ear.
Miss Libbie Bresbois
MEnALlST
Jones.
Grade No. Scholarship. LUCILLE
Story
I, Medal on Mathematics Bllnche Par
'kcrson.
Hone rarle Mentlon.-- Moses Goodman.
Louise Tatem. Jennie Cason. Mabel
Handbook, Ethel May Smith. Edna
Brown. Lydia Tatcm. Raw Goodman,
lAbhie Rreshos. Palmer Miller. Willie
Miller, Ouley Morgan. Harry Chew
ming. Laurence Garrett. Lennie Hy-
slope, and Clifford Foster.
MATCH GAME, OF BALL.
There was n match game of baseball
Yesterday afternoon ut the South Nor
folk Park between the Berkley and the
Atlantic CITY Ward teams. resulting in
n score OF 10 to in favor of the locals.
The features of the game were the
pitching Of Sears. OF PENNSYLVANIA. he
striking out is and only allowing three
hits Batteries Berklcv--Rudd and
Sears. Atlantic C.ty--Roland and Sha-
fer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-08
Commander TODD ReInstated.
By Telegraph 10 Virginian- PilotO

Washington, June 1.-THE last act Of
Secretary Long before departing for
Annapolis last evening was to sign an
order terminating the former order of
suspension in the case of Commander
Todd, chief of the naval photographic
Office. The officer was relieved from
duty because he had addressed letters
to persons not in the naval service
seeking their aid in the struggle the
photographic office was making 10 con-
troll the surveys as against the coast
survey. This excited the ire of Repre-
sentative Cannon. who was leading the
fight in behalf of the civil bureau. and
led to an official complaint by him.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-08
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

County.-Thc Port Norfolk Invest
ment Company to Beulah l.. Cuthriell
lot Of land No 1893. plat of the Port Nor
folk Investment Company; Sits.
Old Dominion Realty Company to A.
II. Owens. lot II. black s, plat Old Do
minion Realty Company: $500.
Ella NJ. Simpson ct al. to w. w. Mar
SHALL lot No. s. block 90, Park Place:
$3.50.
Charles "A. Fentress to Margaret p
Fentress, lot and appurtenances block
90. Brighton: $500 and a certain deed OF
trust.