davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-26
CLAUS srRrcKELs VIM q, IRWIN
Claus Sprackels 4 Co.,
BA-rTFEMRR
HONOLULU
san Nanoisso Agents. RAN
INA TIONAL BANK OF SAME
DRAW rxoHArex on

DRAW EXCHANGE on
SAN FRANOIBOO-Tb Nevada Naticha
Bank Of San Francisco.
LoND0N--The Union Bank Of London
Ltd.
NEW YoRK-Amerios-. exchange No
tional Bank.
OHIOAG0-Merohents National Bank.
PARIB--Oredit Lyonnaia.
BERLIN--Dresdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND Y0KOHAMA-pnn g
Kong g. Shanghai BnnkingCol poratioIi
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank OF New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANOOUVHK--Bank
Of British North America.
Transact General Banking and Erehan,
Biisjness.
Deposits Received. Loans made on A.
proved Security. Commercial and Travel,
,rs Credit lsnuod. Bills OF HxchhnGi
bought and nold.
collections Promptly Accounted Fos
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
Fatal Kew York Fire.

New York, Feb. 24.--Fre in the Park
Avenue hotel and the Seventy first regi-
ment armory, this city, resulted in the loss
OF 10 lives and the destruction of property
valued at $4,000.
The dead persons were all guests of the
hotel Flames were first discovered in
the armory and As minutes later it was
found that the hotel was on nre.
A revised list of the dead and injured
follows:
Norman Acton Of Alabama.
Colonel Charles L. Burdette of HART
ford, Conn, colonel First regiment of the
national guard of that state
Mrs. Foster, Tombs prison missionary.
Frank S. Hovey of Lyons, n Y.
Thomas H. Thorne of Denver.
John II. Iverson of Denver.
Unknown woman.
Charles Underwood O'Connell of New
York.
Colonel Alexander Piper, L. S. A., re-
tired, resident of hotel
G. A. Robbins, lawyer, of Selma, Ala.
Miss Esther Schlessinger of Chicago.
Jacob SPAIN, lawyer, of Rochester,
n. Y.
John f. Walker OF Columbia, Tenn.
William II. Barnhardt Of Chicago
Unknown woman, body found on the
sixth floor; wore five rings on the left
hand,
Sophia Beach, 81 years of age, a
guest of the Park Avenue hotel, who
was burned about the fact and body
Saturday morning, died in Bellevue
hospital Sunday. This makes the
niGe .eenth victim. All the other vic
tins in the other hospitals will prob
ably recover.
Memorial services were held in tn,
Tom5s prison Sunday for Mrs. Rebec
ca Foster, known as the "Tombt
Angel" who was burned to death il
the Park Avenue hotel fire.
When worship is lacking in sincerity
it. is not wanting in sin
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
McGoVern w on.

Louisville, KY, Feb. 24.-Tery Me
Govern defeated Dave Sullivan Saturday,
night in the arena of the Southern Ath-
letic club in Is rounds of as desperate
fighting as was ever seen. From the first
tap of the gong until the end it was slap
bang, hammer and tongs nearly every Sec
ond, both men working away with all the
energy they possessed.
McGoveln, knowing that the fight
meant his position in the front ranks as a
fighter, was after his man every second.
In a majority of the rounds he was on
the aggressive and Sullivan was forced TO
do far more defensive work than his OPP
ponent. But he put up a wonderful fight.
was game to the core and lost the fight
more through blunder of his own than
because he was knocked out. When the
crash came, however, he was groggy and
going fast The chances are that he
would not have lasted many more rounds
had he risen to his feet before Ftzsim-
mons called time.
In the fourth round Sullivan was at his
best He forced the fighting, especially in
the last half and had McGovern plainly
going. The latter was very unsteady as
ne went to his corner, and nothing but
his splendid recuperative powers enabled
him TO come out in shape for the fifth
round.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
OREGON NOTES.

Wheat went to 81 cents for choice
Oaestem at Pendleton last week.
Inc thriving town of Freewater con
unueS to grow, two large buildings
|LoW being under construction.
AT the Pendleton city council meet
ng last week the petition of the sis
'eH OF Saint Francis school, asking
'ua transit street be vacated, was
RAD the ordinance approved by the
HOVuncll and 1t received the signature OF
Force - 0' W pN' '-''
mrs Margaret e. Blackburn, wife
VI. Alexander Blackburn, pastor OF
rlst Baptist church at Portland,
~ recently. Mrs. Blackburn was
IT, Vi the organizers and a member
H. Vne first board of directors of the
|piety. i0Ai0 "l'0ion 9o
."e destroyed every building except
w. ~ on the block bounded by Front,
n r~'h and Madison streets and the
oal aiilette river, at Portland. The
As facing the river between Main
Inv madison streets were also burned.
10000. ''' VIII reach "Oou'
ee hundred thousand bushels of
~ VIII be used along the line of
washington & Columbia River
|ra MAJ IN Umatilla and Walla Walla
oS lor reseeding. This means
kS,oh immense total of 100000 acres
a ricl will have to be resown on ac-
teaao Vi damage done in the late
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
IDAHO GLEANINGs.

II Is said there is nine feet OF snow
y ~ summit Flat, IA miles north
.sot Of Idaho City.
preliminary arrangements are being
40 for the establishment of First
National bank at Emmett.
,ndian Agent c. T. Stranahan left
,.at week in charge of five Indian chill
i ,a., on route for the Carlyle Industrial
school. -
- raar Weiser, attempted suicide re-
oontly by swallowing carbolic acid, but
rtJl probably recover.
rho governor has named George
chonin of Idaho Falls regent of the
nate university to succeed the late
colonel John w. Jones.
The Lewiston city council has re-
,octed the proposition Of representa-
.,vos of bondholders to sell the water
vorks to the city for $4,000.
Mrs. Margaret Tittington of Oxford
an old lady of about 60 years, fell into
snow drift one night recently while
IN her way home from neighh0rs'
Che was not discovered until the next
morning. and died about as hours after
being brought home.
verdict Of murder in the first de-
cree was returned by the jury IN the
case of George Levi, a Frenchman
charged with the murder of Davis
Levy. in Boise in October last. This
& Is one of the most celebrated cases
i in the history of the state.
Navigation is again open on the St
i Ioe river from ST. Maries to ChGtco-
lette. The steamers Dewey and De
fender made regular trips this week
As vet there is no indication when nav
igation will be resumed between Har
rison and Occur d'Alene.
William Walters, a prospector shot
and fatally wounded William Haddin
on the street at Hope, recently. Walt
ers is popularity known as Bogus
L Bill" He gave himself up and will
have his hearing before a Hope justice
/ Monday
I jury at Boise acquitted John
Steiner, a civil war veteran tried on
/ the charge of numbering Mickey Rey-
nolds, barkeeper He had a fight
with Reynolds and threw him, tne lat
ler's head striking the ice box death
resulting from a blood cIoJ on the
brain.
L Ar tbo annual ,,,--t;,,-- g H. No,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
survey NearIs COMPLETED.

San Francisco, Feb. 25-United States
Senator w. A. Clark of Montana is rap
idly completing the final survey for his
San Pedro, Los Angeles &, Salt Lake rail
road From the reports of Chief Engineer
c. II. Hawgood it is shown the approx
mate length of the line between San
Pedro and Salt Lake City will be 800
miles. Six hundred miles have been sur
veyed and portion of the road built. 1t
is estimated that by paying cash instead
of raising money by bond issue, the road
can be built and equipped for $20,0O0,OOO.
Cash is being raised by assessing the
stock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
Mss ALICE ROOSEVELT.

as a signal and the building rang with
responding cheers. Then President Roose
welt raised his right hand, and when
there was silence said:
Il ask three cheers for the guest who
has already won our hearts, Henry OF
Prussia Now, good one"
President Roosevelt's Hip, hip! hoo
ray!" was drowned in the roar Of applause
that greeted the call for cheers. Then
the prince and president shook hands
warmly, and as the party started to leave
the hall some one among the invited
guests shouted:
MIR President, l offer three cheers for
the young lady who has had the honor of
launching the Meteor.
The cheers were given. The presidential
party and the prince and his suite did
not remain for the luncheon.
soon after the yacht had reached the
water the prince wrote a cablegram to the
emperor, informing him that She Meteor
bad been successfully launched. The ca
blegram was in German, translation be-
ing as follows;
10 the German Emperor, Berlin:
Yacht just launched under brilliant aus
pioes. Christened by Miss Roosevelts
hand. Beautiful craft. Great enthusiasm.
Congratulate you with all my heart.
(Sipned) "HEINRICH."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01

NsffonAa bank of Great Falls. was
proAshS 10 Helena last week and
lodged In jail in dsfash of SIS 900 hsil
OhaFaes Bloom, q convict sent an
from Park coanty on a charge OF rur.
der In the second degre. was dis
charged from the psnitsntiary last
week, after serving seven years and
nine months.
Miller Gliding, hneman, while t.y
ing to connect q 1000 volt vir~ Mt An
aconda last week without his safstx
pelt, received shock that threw him
TO the ground, receiving injuries from
which he died several hours later Old
lng's head was crushed and his back
broken by the fall.
Bear-Afraid-of-theW Wolf. notas
Sioux chief has committed suicide
near Havre. His frozen body with two
dead horses was found in the Bear
raw mountains. The redskin had
been Tilted by Cree maiden, and had
blown almost the whole top of his
head off with a shotgun.
The police of Great Falls have un-
earthed what is believed to be a plot
intended to destroy the Great North
ern depot and adjoining property OF
the railroad. A box containg so sticks
OF giant powder was found concealed
beneath some brush near the depot.
The authorities are working on the
case.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
MISS Stone IS At LIBERTY
PRISONERS SINCE SEPTEMBER.
American missionary and Nine. TsiI
ka Have Arrived at Strumitza-AII
Are WelI-Had to Make Them
selves known Owing to Actions
of Brigands--Spencer Eddy Talks.

Constantinople, Feb. 24.-Miss Ell
len M. Stone, the American mission
airy, who. with Nine. Tsilka, was cap
tured by brigands in the district of Sa-
released, and arrived at Strumitza.
Macedonia, at 3 o'clock Sunday morn
ing
Nobody was at Strumitza to meet
Miss Stone, as the brigands had given
no indication where they proposed to
release the prisoners.
Nine. Tsilka and her baby were also
released at the same time. They are
all well. Miss Stone Immediately
made herself known to the authori-
ties.
The first news of Miss Stones re-
lease was contained in a telegram re-
ceived by Mr.. Dickinson, the Ameri-
can consul general at Constantinople,
from the American vice consul at Sa-
lonika. The telegram gives no details
of the release.
As Suumitza is near the Salonika-
/ Uskub railroad, Miss Stone will pro-
coed to SalOnika without delay.
Secretary Barton of the American
! board has received the following ca
blegram conirmatory of the Associ-
ated Press dispatch announcing the re-
lease of Miss Stone 1t was dated Sa-
lonika, and is unsigned. 1t is as fol-
lows:
Both Miss Stone and Nine. Tsilka
and child released from confinement.
In good physical condition and good
spirits"
SECRETARY Barton regards this news
as absolutely authentic. as the mis-
sionaries of the board had been given
instructions to send no cablegrams
based on mere reports, but to wait I'M
til positive information could be given.
= Political Matter.
New York, Feb. 24-Spencer Eddy,
first secretary of the United States le-
cation, who had charge of the negotia-
lions for the release Of Miss Ellen NJ.
Stone and Nine. Tsilka, arrived here
Sunday on the Kronprinz Wilhelm. In
an interview he said the brigands cap
tured an American rather than any
other missionary, because they be
lieved the Americans had the most
money and would be likely to pay the
ransom.
did the brigands want the money
for themselves" Mr.. Eddy was asked.
mo, they did not, and that is where
the American people do not under
stand the case It is entirely a politi-
cal matter and all the people in
Macedonia are in sympathy with the
kidnapping, for they believe it is a
step toward freeing Macedonia from
Turkish rule, the same as Bulgaria
has been and the money they demand
ed (S100000), was intended for the
Macedonian cause.
'If we had been dealing with the
professional brigands who wanted
money, pure and simple, instead Of the
present ones, Miss Stone would have
been released long ago 1t is very
likely that this capture was deliber-
ated upon for a long time and the
victims selected were considered best
to serve the cause, when compared
with those of other nationalities."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
MONTANA ITEMS.

ko reaith Officer Leggatt of Butte has
|t tvsea rigid measures to prevent the
nahpox. yin 'eine eApoSeo 10
Ill.,, SOruary is always slow for lease
Is n, o9 IN the state land office, but
Forage. 'n Is 1uliy up to the
H. Sun Klaus of Whitehall. a miner.
be 'iy the victim of a prema-
hich in, osion OF giant powder, from
n INJURIES he died.
lna AM. s..srhng, secretary of the Mon
Iorial mary of the Mckinley Me-
Ias far oeiation has announced that
'onum.na.e mas collected $3.50 for the
.ssed Az. a. Matteson, the self con-
"uiting cashier of the First
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
shin Went Down.

Philadelphia, Feb. 26.-lnformation OF
the sinking of an unknown vessel and the
probable drowning of all on board has
been received here. The schooner FANNIE
Palmer, from Norfolk for Boston, is re-
ported TO have collided with an unknown
ship II miles from Fenwick shoals Febru-
ary 10. The vessel sank, and it is believed
the crew went down with her Fenwick
shoals is II miles south Of Cape Henlopen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
Climatic COURAGE.

1.-THE Chinaman," remarked the
Orientalist, is one of the meekest,
self effacing people in the world.
"Oh, | don't know" answered the
friend who is always doubtful. The
Chinaman is the only person I know
of in this hot weather who ism t afraid
to go out in public in his pajamas. -
Washington Evening Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
Present to Miss Roosevelt.

New York, Feb 26.-Before the lunch
con given on the imperial yacht Hohen-
2ollern in honor of President Roosevelt by
Prince Henry of Prussia a golden brace
bet with picture OF Kaiser Wilhelm in
diamonds was presented to Miss Alice
Roosevelt. 1t was the emperors gift TO
the young lady as sponsor for the new
yacht Meteor. The presentation was
made by Prince Henry on behalf OF his
brother, the emperor.
The prince made q brief address and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
The Dictionary.

If you want to be really interested,
read the dictionary. 1t will tell you
how very badly other people spell
our language and, incidentally, what
a tiny cupful of words we each dip up
out OF the cream.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
IlJRI|RTHHESTERA STATES
.rus HERE IS BRIEFLY TOLD.

c..lse selection of interesting Items
ed Through the Week -
seetion shows General
.h--Many Accidents OCCUR
personals.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
GERMAN YACHT IS ALOAT
CHRIsTENED THE METEOR
Miss Alice Roosevelt, the Presideat,.
Daughter, Severed the Ropes With
silver An, Allowing the Weasel
tie slide Into the Water-Prinoe
Henry Was Present.

Exactly at 1920 Miss Roosevelt broke
the champagne bottle with vigorous and
effective hand, saying:
In the name of the German emperor.
| christen thee Meteor"
Guns roared, bands played and the
great cheering lasted for several minutes.
The prince handed bouquet to Miss
Roosevelt, and then removing his hat, in a
few words acknowledged the cheering of
those on the main floor The launch oc-
Cured without any mishap. The presi-
dents daughter lifted a silver Ratchet and
struck the rope. 1t parted Clearly and
down came the weights. The wedges flew
up and out. The yacht trembled started
forward and then slid slowly down into
the water, to the cheers of the distin-
guished gathering. She took the water
safely and brought up in the middle of
the Kill Won KulI without accident.
Were PhOtoG rnphed.
Prince Henry and Miss Roosevelt were
then photographed.
The prince presented Miss Roosevelt
with siIktn cap ribbon OF the new yacht
Meteor. and she wore it on her left arm
as she stood before. the camera with the
prince.
Soon after the launching the presidential
party and the prince proceeded to the hail.
where luncheon had been prepared The
health Of the prince Was drunk and then
pTiOca Hnp,,, -,i.I.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
A Masculine Ladv,s Maid.

A Bostonian while exploring the
files OF paper printed in his town a
century ago came across this rather
startling advertisement: "H. Rogers
informs those ladies who wish to be
dressed by him, either on assembly
or ball days, to give him notice the
previous day. Ladies who engage to
and don't dress must pay half price. "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01

the young lady THANKED him very much.
IAs brasalst b Of very hAuisums work
mArahip ana tAs poxtrNit OF the sznpsror
in diamonds IN well made.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-01
Trustful.

Mistress-How does your sister like
her new place, Bridget?
Bridget-Shure, she likes it very
much, mum. The family is rale
foine, and they never lock up any
thing.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18
RenubIlcan Iiumorlsts.

The humorists evidently controlled
the Rhode Island republican CONVEX
ton last week. "All the questions, p"
their tariff plank says, ''as to the time
when a new adjustment of rates will be
necessary and as to the character Of
the revision demanded by the public
interests can be safely left to the judy
ment of a republican congress- Just
about as safely as q fried chicken could
be left IN the care of a cat. A repub-
lican congress without the fear Of a
pubic uprising could be depended on
to revise the tariff about twenty-seyen
years after the first crop of oranges is
grown on the North Pole, OF maybe a
fortnight before death and taxes are
abolished. The Rhode Island jokers
are all very well in their way, but their
humor Is a trlie too subtle to be gener-
ally appreciated kansas City Star.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18
AT the State University

The total number of students enroll.
ed at the State University at the time
of the last report was 896, Of which
1876 belong to some church. The
Christian church has more members
among the students than any other
III. There are l47 Presbyteriaus, al
Methodists, 112 Baptists, 40 Episco-
palIans, SO Southern Methodists, 10
Catholics, IA Cumberland P~resbyter-
ians, II Jews, II Cougregationalists,
10 Lutherans, 8 Unitarians, 2 members
of the Church of Christ, 2 members OF
the Salvation Army, l who belongs to
the United Bretbern, l Christian Scien.
fist and l Latter Day Saint.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18
on INTEREST NO N

Women who have themselves suffered
from the evil effects OF constipation and
indigestion will be interested In the fol-
lowing letter from father whose dalgh-
wal given up to die by two physicians:
Ny daughter has suffered from indiges-
ton for the past five years and has tried
nearly everything that she could hear Of
for such trouble. She was confined to
her bed when she began taking DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and after taking
one fifty cent bottle she is able to walk a
mile at a time and during the day yester-
day walked Sz miles. l feel like praising
DR.. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin because two
doctors told me my daughter could never
get well and feel that she is on a fair
road to permanent relief. Respectfully,
j. H. M. Crocker. Nixon, Tenn, August,
6, 1900.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold 10
so cent and S1.0o bottles, under a positive
guarantee, by Leroy Farmer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18
RnnsevelL on the Trnsts.

President Roosevek's vigorous and
determined stand against the trusts is
growing more pronounced each day,
aud what Mr.. Cleveland described as
the commune Of wealth. Is trembling
in its strongholds Following are a
few adaptations from the Presidents
Cincinnati speech and they show the
'syigorousn manner IN which he intends
to proceed as we'll as the very decided
opinions he entertains in regard to the
matter;
We must control the trusts but they
can't be controlled.
We must proceed wisely to curb the
trusts, but trust legislation is foolish.
The trust evil is a menace and must
be cured-but it is a natural economic
development and can't be cured.
Every republican would be willing to
a wise reduction of the tariff, but the
tariff mustn't be monkeyed with.
Antitrust agitation is criminal and
business must not be disturbed. The
must be restrained.
The trusts are a good thing but they
are bad. There is but one remedy.
They must be talked to death and l
will do the talking.-Paris Mercury.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18
no Won MANrrn YAmNa

Feel cold shiveriugs, aching in the
bones. lack Of energy, headache and great
depressiop2 These symptoms may be
followed by a violent headache, high
fever, extreme nervousness, a condition
known as malaria. p rhine cures it.
Take it before the disease gets a fair hold,
though 1t will work a cure in any stage.
j A. Hopkins, Manchester, Kan, writes:
u have used your great medicine, Her
biue, for several years. There is nothing
better for malaria, chills and fever, head
ache, oiliousness, and for u blood-purify-
tonic, there is nothing as good" SOC at
C%renshaw and Young,a.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18
Sorency-Mnse.

Mr.. Allan G. Sorency and Miss Car
RE Muse were married at the nome of
the bride, near Greenwood, Mo, at
bigh noon, Wednesday, October Sth.
The ceremony was Witnessed by a
large circle of relatives and friends of
tue contracting parties, and lmme-
dIately after the happy couple bad
spoken the vows that united them for
this life, a sumpluous wedding dinner
was served, after which they came to
Odessa for a few days stay with Mr..
S%orency's relatives before leaving for
their future home az Oklahoma City.
Okla. Odessa Ledger.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18
James A. Rankin.

MI. James A. Rankin died at his
home on Texas prairie, Tuesday, Octo-
Der g., at 10 o'clock a. m, aged rs
years. He was one of the county $
Oldest citizens. He was born in Logan
county, Kentucky, and settled neal
where he died when he was a boy ten
years of age.
In the death Of James A. Rankin.
another old landmark has been remov-
ed, another tie has been broken that
binds the present to a generation of
natures noblemen that bore the brunt
OF the battle with privations and diff
culties in the wilderness, while they
hewed out a pathway to a higher and
better civilization. Only a few more
years at best, and the last member of
this grand old army will have passed
from earth, and bequeatbed to future
generations the fruit of their toll. His
funeral occurred at the family residence,
and his remains were laid to rest in
Greenton cemetery at IL O'Clock Sat-
urday .-Odessa Ledger.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-10-18

Osthoff, w%arrantee deed; consideration
s1,964; 80 acres.
Wan. F. Sellmeyer to Josephine
Carter, warrantee deed; consideration
s112 4 acres.
Asa G. Tracy to X. Tracy, w%arrantee
deed consideration $1,000; x interest
in so acres.
Catherine Fauss, ct al, to Jacob
Fauss and wife, deed; consideration
81; 2 %, 100 acres
Ben Fish, ct al, TO Geo Webb, war
rantee deed; consideration $500; lot
In Lexington.