davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-11-08

Bob Manchester's big extravaganza,
'The New York Stars" with all it's pom
derous and elaborate scenery, recent
purchase by the management of all that
paraphernalia belonging to 1.-THE Sea
kings mammoth production, will play
an engagement at tho Opera House to-
night. Mr.. Manchester's most favored
spectacular beauty burlesque companies,
the celebrated New York Stars and
the famous Cracker Jacks" initiate
their second season simultaneously, thus
becoming a burlesque event of first im-
portance and will be appropriately cele-
brated as such. OF the productions them
selves the patrons of this favOrite
amusement resort need have no fear
for this season "The Stars will surpass
all previous efforts, having two entirely
new and original burlesques, handsomely
goWned and with spectacular scenic eff
fects, and engaging more than half
hundred in the specialties and chorus.
An oliO all star cast includes La Belle
Carmen. Burke & McEvoy, Carmen 4
Burns Mcintyre & Rice La Belle Par
sons, Carhn q Brown and Ada Brown.
One Of the most delightful recitals ever
/ On next Monday evening the Jessie
| Sawtelle Dramatic Company will open
q weeks engagement at the Grand Opera
] HOUSE IlN NOlNbuAiN - hNtt1NN NA AAAaa
Lille Mae Crawford and Jack Fowler.
Among others are Royal and Margaret
/ Thayer, Charles IT. Sanders aud Dora
Mitchell B. A. Creighton and Bessie
Sheldon. y. c. Campbell. Lillian
] Thomas. w ID. Reed, Charles L. White
John and Frank Moe, John Thorn, Lulu
Thorne. and W. S. Mcguire. Five hig
specialties will be introduced at each
:. performance.
The vehicle used this season TO present
that inimitable comedian, George W
Monroe. at the Opera House on Thanks
giving is a brand new up-to-date yer
sion Of Mrs. b. O'Shaughnessey (Wasl
Lady,. a humorous composition whicl
has received encomiums worthy of n NOR
pretentious effort The story deals witt
the vaccilating career of Paradise Al
ley illiterate washwoman bearing tn
Celtic appellati0n of Bridget O'Shaughn
essey. who, with three daughters and a.
unlOOked-for fortune, tries to mingi
with Fifth Avenue society, and hob-no
with the grand danes of old Knickel
booker. Her malapropos efforts at cor
vereatiOn and department are eXtremel
ludicrous. and it is said affords eXceller
material for this clever comedians sa
y isfactOry manner.
heard I'm this city was that of a quart
from the Peabody Institute, of Bait
1t more, in the drawing room of the Ne'
Evening journal., 1901-11-08

T AIDES! Chichester English Penny
] royal Pills are the best. safe. reh-
bic. Take no other. Send 4c, stamps,
or ,iarticulars. "Relief for Ladies" in
ettsr 6y Return Mall Ash your Drug.
list
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.
philadelphia. Pa
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
BUSINESS CARDS

TREsH arrival Of pure maple syrup, in
pints, quarts, one-half gallon and
gallons. T. ANDERSON & SON, Della
ware avenue and Jackson street
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
PetticOats.

everyone a new one with a style
distinctly its own, made by hands
who make nothing else but under
skirts the year round. That's why
you can expect the best. The goods
are of highly mercerized Italian
cloth, that so strongly looks like
silk: prices begin with 81.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
PERSONAL

y OI-NG LADY with $4,000 in property.
needs husband of ability TO manage
same Would marry az once Bank rel
erences. Address MISS T., Drawer 6l5
Chicago. Ill n4-at
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
Mems Overcoats $40
Men S OverCoats S12

If you pay Sis at any other
store you'll getno better-Al
the new things IN plaids and
rough finished fabrics, in
Raglans, Yokes and Box, a
great many with side pock-
cts and cuffs, besides lots OF
plain Overcoats in Kerseys,
Meltons and Friezes, al
lengths
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
Flannel Waists,
WE FIT KID GLOVES.
Baby BOnnets.

cute and fascinating styles, tlhat
will. become either baby girl or boy,
The STYLES are not only new and
pretty. but The prices are less than
You usually pay for as good bon
nets, 25c., soc. zoe, and bet
ter ones If you want Them
Evening journal., 1901-11-08

Are you with us? Where? At the
Eagles Ball, at Turn Hall. Friday
might, November s. Why, certainly.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
Baby Dresses.

in white, prettily trimmed with
tucks and embroideries,. 25c.,
35c.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08

Gregg Shorthand Is taught at the
Wilmington. Business School
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
DARE

TRY Darc's carefully selected Teas, Cof-
fees and sn'ccs His Judgment for su'
nerior Cre,rs and fine drinking Teas Is
superh Telephone connections. Iehth
and hd'fl~ streets.
O. TAYT0r, & CHANDLER, Receiving
- daily pCnua., New York and Michi
gan potatoes, in car lots. Get our prices
before buying. il-ly
TTHE WILMINGTON SCHOOL OF
ELOCUTION AND MUSIC, 800 West
Ninth street. Wilmington, Del Piano,
Sight Singing, English Branches. Jlz-ly
Evening journal., 1901-11-08

MRS. ]. BREAR, General Agent, IL
M East Third street. Livingston
Tailoring; new system for cutting skirts.
classes daily. lo-ly
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
WANTED

WE DO addressing in lots from 1000 to
w 100000. Lists furnished. Right
prices quick service. Box 4l5. city.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08

CITUATION wanted by young man;
- clerk or office work. Reference. ID.
s e, this office. nS-5t
Evening journal., 1901-11-08

heard I'm this city was that of quartet
from the Peabody Institute, Of Balti'
more, in the drawing room of the New
Evening journal., 1901-11-08

n ORSESHOEING, wheelwrighting. re
III pairing and light and heavy busl
ness wagons built to order. SHAW &
BARKER, successors to w. 8. Bullock
1919 West Tenth street fls-ly
Evening journal., 1901-11-08

VATANTED.-All consumers Of our foods
w to know they can be had from WIN
a. SMITH. JR., Delaware avenue ano
Jefferson St. Either phone, SIS. Jz-ly
Evening journal., 1901-11-08

LFRED SHUR. Practical Paper
n Hanger and Decorator. Estimates
an Deimarvia phone $50. 1878 Market St
jl4-ly
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
HELP WANTED
SITUATIONS WANTED

Wy ANTED.-By a mlddle-aged woman
w plain cooking or kitchen work, city
or country Apply % Carpenter street.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08

nARRERS' SUPPLIES AND PER
B FUMES. A. FERSCHKE'S new
store northeast corner Eighth and King
treets Razors and Shears sharpened
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-31
CARRIERS CREEK.

Carter Greek, May 2S.-Miss Fan
ME Mai Stephenson, of Zion, was the
guest of Misses Scoville McMeen and
Annie Hunter last week.
Mrs. Russell and Miss Walker, of
Plnewood, are visiting Mr. Wash Rus
sell and family.
Messrs. W. J. Terrell and L. Ct.
Anderson left Monday for Memphis to
spend several days
. Misses Scoville McMeen and Annie
Hunter will go to Franklin Friday to
visit friends.
Miss Susie Jameson was with trends
in Columbia last week.
Miss Joe Foster will go to Jameson
Friday to spend a few days with Mrs.
R. G. Jameson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Anderson and
children are visiting friends at Haley
vile.
Miss Annie Lou Mckay of Column
bia, will be the guest of Miss Susie
Jameson Saturday and Sunday
Misses Talitha and Bessie Church
were at Santa Fe last week.
Mr. John McMeen, of Mobile, Ala.
has come home to spend the summer.
Messrs. J. NJ Foster and j. NJ.
Journey of Nashville, will go to Per-
ry county the first Of June to see Mrs.
Z. 5. Journey. They will spend a
few days fishing on Buffalo river.
Misses Susie Jameson, Bessie Hun,
ter, Scoville and Mary Lou McMeen,
Anne Hunter, Joe and Olivia Foster
and Messrs. Callie Beal, Edd Fitzger-
aid, Henry Jameson, Horace Wood
Charles Sarver, -- Elder, Wash Rus
sell and DR.. Webb will go to Goodwin
Wednesday to spend the day fishing in
Mrs. Ellette' S Robert fish pond.
Misses Joe and Olivia Foster and
Messrs. Edd Fitzgerald Charles Sar-
yer and Dr. Webb took tea with Miss
Susie Jameson Tuesday evening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-31
ALEXANDER
THE WINNER
IN the Contest for Mayor of
Mt. Pleasant.
HIS MAJORITY OVER HUNTER, Al.
N. B. Stewart, John S. Frierson and
w. D. Cooper Elected Aldermen
Ricketts, Tor Recorder.

MT PLEASANT, May 29-The CITY
municipal election, which has been ex
citing great deal of interest for sever
al days, was held yesterday, and re-
suited in heavy defeat for Mayor j.
Mill Hunter, by Mr.. j L. Alexander. A
surprislngly light vote was polled, only
Io' oaIl Is in all being voted. Alexan-
DER received W votes for Mayor, and
Hunter, Is. Alexander's majority Al
In me race for Aldermen In the second
Ward, n. b. Stewart was reelected over
q y. BfOWnioW by vote of "A to IS,
Mr. Brownlow, however. was not All
announced candidate, and his name was
USED without his consent and contrary
to his wish He said he would not serve
II they elected him. John 5. Frierson
was reelected as Alderman from the
Bird ward, receiving Ill votes and hay-
leg no opponent Mr.. w. d. Cooper
was unanimously reelected Alderman
Tor he 4Lh ward, receiving lis votes.
The complexion of the new board is
said to indicate tbs selection of +. M.
ricketts, as Recorder, in the place OF
Judge j. G. Bostick, present incum bent.
1t IS also stated that there may be oppo-
sltlon to Capt. Friel's reelection as Chief
OF Police, and friends of Deputy Sheriff
I: ID. Harder are urging him for the
place.
Misses Linda and Isabella Giddens. of
Pulaski, who have been visiting
friends here, have returned to their
home.
Misses Fits Bynum and Murphree,
OF the Columbia Institute. were the
guests of Miss Eleanor Gregory from
Saturday until Monday.
Marvin Carter and Robert O'Neill
were here this week from Pulaski.
Misses Pearl and Kate Ingram are
visiting in Memphis and Dyersburg
Miss Susie Montgomery, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Cleye-
land, returned to Lewisburg yesterday.
Mrs. V. G. Garner has returned home
from visit to Dickson friends.
MISS Bourbon Estes, of Columbia. who
was the guest of Miss Mona Hill last
week, has returned home.
DR.. Robert Williams is on a trip
through Texas md other points.
Miss Charlotte Henderson returned
yesterday from trip to Nashville.
John Thomas of Columbia, was in the
clty yesterday, adjusting the loss of
Geo. Z. Collins on his recent turnout
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-31
BROADVIE w.

Broadview, May 27.-Mrs. McGaw,
of Columbia, came out last week to
see her granddaughter, Miss Ethel
Stockard, who has been quite sick
with pneumonia. Mr. Ashley Pullen
also has the pneumonia. Both of them
are reported better at this writing.
Mr.. B. HI. Atkerson, who was called
to Westmoreland, Sumner county. last
Thursday by the death of his mother.
has returned home. His many friends
extend their sympathy in their sad be-
reavement.
Mrs. James Addison is in Missis-
sippi now, visiting her sister.
Miss Morris, of McCains, spent sew
eral days last week with Miss Stella
Horne.
Mr.. Henry Short, of Spring Hill.
spent Sunday at Mr.. A N. Smiths.
Mr.. Manford Rea visited relatives at
Pulaski last week.
Johnny Douglas of Enterprise, spent
a week recently with his little cousin,
Willie Segraves.
Mrs. George Digger. who has been
Slck for the past few days, was able to
attend church Sunday.
Mr.. Lowry Craig lost fine mare
Sunday, of lock- jaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gordon. of
Andrews, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. GOrdon's mother, Mrs. Mag
gle Craig.
Master Emmett Smith of Stivers-
vile, is with his siser. Mrs. Allen
Harris BRUNETTE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-31
WATER VALLEY.

Water Valley, May q. Children 3
Day services passed off nicely at Goshen
church yesterday. A very large CON
gregation enjoyed the exercises. A
Children Day service will be held at
Alexander on the second Sunday morn
ing In June, commencing at II
o clock.
Mrs. Beulah Hutchinson who has
been sick for over two months. we are
glad to report improving nicely. She
is now able to sit up.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. johnson, who
have been visiting relatives here, have
returned to their home near Bethel.
Mrs Peeler, of Columbia, is with
relatives here for the summer.
Mr.. John Kinzer has built large
new barn on his farm.
Mrs. Will Elan, of Ridley Station.
was visiting in our village last week.
Mrs Daisy Harris of Williamsport,
was the guest of relatives here for a
Few days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, of Fernvale
Springs, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. p Oakley, of Goshen.
have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wakefield. of
Williamson county, were in our midst
Sunday.
Mrs. Clark Gidcomb and children,
OF Blgbyville. We're the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Blackburn, of Goshen the
latter part of last week.
Mr.. A. r. Roach, we are sorry to
say, Is growing weaker every day. He
Is not expected to live but short
time. ORESTRA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-31
RALLY HILL.

Rally Hill, May 27.-Brother Eu.
banks filled his appointment at Glenn
cnapel last Sunday. He made a splen
did talk. The quarterly meeting will
be at Glenn s chapel the Sth and 9th
of June
We had heavy wind last Friday,
but no serious damage was done.
Mr.. Bill Smith spent few DAYS in
Nashville last week.
We are so sorry to hear of Mr.. A. B.
Roach s. illness We hope he will soon
recover.
There is great deal of business be-
ing carried on at Rally Hill now, and
improvements of all kinds are noticed.
The school closed last Friday at
SCOTS school house. The most of the
pupils said speeches There was a
large crowd out to hear them. Miss
Alice Rasten was the teach 1r She is
loved by many friends of this place.
We hope she will teach next term.
The farmers of this community are
very busy with their crops, some plant
ing over their corn, while some are
blowing their corn and others sowing
mlllet and sorghum. The old ladies
are all in fret over their gardens not
being plowed, and because of their
chickens and little turkeys dying, and
their goose eggs won't hatch. What
a sorry old world this is.
Mrs. John Lanier is rapidly improv-
ing.
Mr. John Grove is having nice
house built for the benefit of the pencil
factory hands.
Mrs. Erwin, Of Nashville, spent two
weeks with her neice, Mrs. Ida Smith
Broadway, and others near this place.
1t is with sadness report the death
OF little Grady Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Broadway. He departed
this life May the 2nd, being only seven
months and 81 days of age. He was
young, but lovely baby, and it was
so hard to part with the precious little
one. We would say to the parents
grieve not, for he was too pure to stay
In this old world, and your loss is
heaven S gain. LILLE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-31
oAMPBELL's STATION.

Campbell's Station, Nav 27-Rey.
w. l. Wheeler filled his regular ap-
pointment at the g. p. Church SUNDAY
morning, and announced that sacra.
mental services would be held there
the fourth Sunday in June.
The Sunday school at the C. p.
Church is arranging a nice program
for Children Day, to be observed in
the near future.
Rev. Spivey will preach at the
Christian church next Sunday morn
ing.
The L. q. n railroad hands have
nearly completed the trestle, and are
now putting new platforms around
the depot, which adds much to the
convenience and appearance of the de-
pot.
Master John Kirr while playing around
the rock crusher at the depot. had the
misfortune to get his hand so badly
mashed that two fingers had to be
amputated
Miss Annie b. Gracy has returned
from Ennis, Texas, where she has been
teaching
Miss Myrtle Tompson, of Missouri.
is expected here this week to spend
several months with relatives.
Mrs. B. f. Hobbs has returned from
a two weeks visit to Woodburn. XIV.
Mr. Jordan Hobbs has returned to
Nashville after visit to relatives at
this place
Mrs. Margie White and son, Frank,
have returned from visit to Mrs. A.
E. Allen in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Gracy and chill
dren will leave this morning for Mem
phis to attend the Confederate reunion.
Mrs. Gracy and children will remain
several weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Thomas and baby,
OF McCain's, spent last week with rel
atives here.
Mr.. Dean Caskey, of Glendale, spent
last week with his brother, Mr.. will
Caskey.
Miss Alyie Gracy has returned from
visit to relatives at Smyrna.
Mr.. Joe Wesson recently returned
from Indiana, where he has been in
business for the past year.
Miss Myrtle Gracy's school at this
place and Miss Alice Cochran's school
at Evergreen will both close next Fri
day.
Miss Mai Redding was visiting at
Broadview last week.
Miss Mamie Kincade has returned
from a visit to friends in Nahville.
Misses Sallie and Lenne Coffey were
visiting at Robertson s Fork last week.
Daisy Sham" enjoyed the Street
Fair ever so much.
DAISY SHAM.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-31

action was taken, but there were n
number of cries of moi" mot" and
the resolution was passed back to the
committee.
The report of the committee on
confederate memorial showed total
resources of the organization at the
present time to be S22S,71O. Members
of the memorial committe were or
dered to meet within 90 DAYS in Rich
mond, Va, to make final arrange
ments for the laying of the corner
stone of the battle abbey, which is to
be the great confederate memorial.
"A partial report OF the committee
on resolutions was presented 1t was
resolves that congress be requested to
make sufficient appropriation for the
care of confederate dead in the Gene
teries in the north; that thanks be
extended to congress and to the pres
ldent for the passage of the act MAX
ing an appropriation for the rein
terment for the confederate dead
inferred in the national cemetery ut
Washington, and that whenever a re.
quest for the dead of any confeder-
ate state be made by any state or or
ganizsd memorial association that
they be restored to the care of their
native state.
All these resolutions were reported
and unanimously adopted by the
delegates without debate and with a
cheer.
AS his gayel fell announcing the
adoption of the resolutions, Gen. Ger
don said:
My comrades, at last l congrat,,-
late you that the day has finally come
when foes as well as friends are
ready to pay tribute to the. valor of
the men of the south"
Gen. A. p. Stewart offered a resolu.
ton asking that every member of the
United Confederate Veterans give one
dollar for TIE purpose of erecting a
suitable memorial to the women of
the south. The motion met with
great applause, and one delegate who
announced himself as Jim Crow"
from Louisiana, handed up the first
dollar.
The money was commencing Il
pour in on Gen. Stewart, who Iwa,
later made treasurer of the fund
when Gel. Gordon interrupted him 70
allow the reading of the report of the
jefferson Davis Memorial associa-
ton. The report showed a total of
cash in hand of $32, 572, without stand
ing subscriptions of $19,727. When the
speech had been read, services in
memory of Miss Winnie Davis were be-
gun with an Invocation by Rev. DIR.
Perry.
As the clergyman resumed his seat. |
Gen. Gordon announced that it. was
intended likewise to hold sacred
service in honor of the confederate
dead.
The memorial exercises were closed
by prayer delivered by Chaplain
General Jones of the Veterans asso-
citation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-31
PARKS STATION.

Parks Station, May 27.-Several
months have passed since this place
has been represented in the columns of
your paper; therefore we will attempt
to write down few lines this morn
ing.
With the exception of Mr.. Tom
Cheek, who is very sick at this writ
ing, the health of the neighbornood is
fairly good.
Mr.. E. J. Ashton. who was verv
badly hurt in runaway accident in
Columbia a few weeks ago, is much
improved.
Mrs. Finelia Griffin. of Columbia.
and Miss Lissie Howard. of Flora. are
visiting their brother Mr. John How
ard.
The spring school at Flowers. con-
Quoted by Miss Fannie Holly, closed
last Friday.
Miss Lissie Davidson. of Groveland.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-31

is spending several days with Miss
Sula White
The school at Bryant's will close
next Friday night with IL concert.
Last Sunday being the fourth, Bro.
Spivey preached at Philadelphia church
at ii a. IN. to very attentive audi
ence. He preached in the afternoon at
the school house near Scribner's Mill.
Crops are looking tolerably well in
this section, with the exception of
corn, which is rather backward, on
account of the farmers having to plant
the second time.
Several from here attended the Street
Fair last week, and report lively
time
Mr. and Mrs. James White visited
their son at Groveland last week.
THELMA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-31
NEGRO RAPIST BURNED.
Horrible Punishment inflicted by a
Mob in Florida.

Barlow, Fla. May 30. Fred Roch-
ellie, black negro 50 years of age,
who at noon yesterday criminally as
saulted and then murdered Mrs. Rena
Taggart wellknown and respectable
white woman of this city, was burned
at the stake here this evening in the
presence of a throng of people. The
burning was on the scene of the ne
gro's crime within 100 yards of the
principal thoroughfare of this city.
The assault and murder was one of
the boldest crimes ever committed in
Florj> AT 10 oclock yesterday morn
ing Mrs. Taggart, who was woman
of good family and reputation, went
fishing alone i'll small rOwboat that
she kept at the city bridge over Piaco
Creek. This is in full view of the
public thoroughfare A few minutes
before noon Mrs. Taggart started home
and had proceeded only few steps in
the swamps towards the open prairie,
and thence to the street, when she
was approached by Rochelle, who had
been hiding i'll the swamp. He seized
her, and she broke loose and, scream
ing, ran from the swamp into the
prairie where he overlook her, over
powered her and committed the as
sault.
After the assault, while she was
PROSTATE he held her with his hands
and knees and, taking his knife from
his pocket, cut her throat from ear to
ear causing instant death.
A few minutes later the crime had
been reported, and in less than an hour
practically the entire city was in arms
and well armed posses were moving in
every direction. At noon to-day it was
announced that the negro had been
captured by two other negroes three
miles south of the city. The capturers
succeeded in getting their prisoner in
the city and turned him over to the
sheriff. Ten minutes afterwards, how
ever, a mob moved upon the Jail and
soon had the prisoner in its possession.
BY common consent burning was to
be the penalty, and without organized |
effort and yet with apparently unani-
nous understanding a barrel of rosin
was in readiness and was placed by
the stake on the very spot where Mrs.
Taggart had been assaulted and muir
dered. On this the negro was placed |
and chained to the stake.
The doomed negro screamed and
prayed and begged piteously, but in
the great crowd around him silence
was the only response. Before the
chains around his body had been made
fast, cans Of kerosene oil from many
sources were passed to the center and
one of the leaders stepped to the body
and slowly but deliberately poured it
upon him and his clothes until his
clothes and the barrel were we'll satu-
rated. In an instant the match was
applied. AS though by explosion the
blaze quickly leaped skyward in vol
ume. The burning body could be seen
only as IA dark object in the circle of a
roaring flame.
For fifteen minutes the body burned
and in half hour from the minute of
the application of the match only the
bones were left as a reminder of the
legroe s horrible crime and his fate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-05-31
GarWOOd's Sarsaparilla-for the blood
guaranteed to cure. A b. RAINS.
RE AL ESTATE TRANSFER

Harry Williams ct al to ]. G. Mayes.
lot in 9th district, S75.
j., r. Lyles ct al. to n. F. Bliscoe, lot
in Mt. Pleasant, $50.
VIM. Cardwell ct al. to j. r. Mar
shall, half interest in lots in 9th district,
1920.
j. VI. Cranberry ct al. to j. s. Hill.
BIB acres in 18th district, $4,000.
j. M. Carr ct Tx. to John Carr, 3 lots
in 3rd ward. 1915.
Walter Bailey, President, to j. Glass
man ct ux., lot in END district, sl25.
Walter Bailey, President, to f. II.
Ayres, lot in 22nd district, 1876.
X. ID. Smith ct ais. to W. A. Smith, 2
lots in Columbia, g..
Emily Frierson ct al. to Sue Long. Il
acre in 18th district, g..