davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
'TOURNAMEN1-BALL
OT'7ERBURN SPRINGS.
Miss Josie Richardson Crowned
Queen Of Love and
Beauty.
(special 70 The Times Dispatch.)

5sl3 tspecial 10 The Times Dispatch)
OTTERBURE SPRINGS VA, August
Pc tterb,irn Springs presented scere OF
much Interest Wednesday, the occasion
being a tournament and ball. One OF
the largest crowds seen In the county
for many years was present.
Y Some time was consumed In starting,
but at4 O'Clock the knights were lined
up before the judges and received the
charge from AIR. Tom Booker. The fol.
lowing knights participat
N j. E. sanderson, knight OF melia: NV.
"A. r Tinsley, knight OF LAHORE: p s. Wood,
Knight OF Dixie n H. r. Holland, knight
of Flushing; ]. r. 8 Farley, knight OF Fort
Aeigs 1; II r. u. Tinsley, knight of MoWen;
w "a. Sand Knight Of Lingyilles
3sF In the first ride knig hts Of .Lodore and
$Lingville tied. the former falling, leaving
Llngvllle possessor OF first honor.
85 For second maid OF honor knight OF
Amelia and Fort Aieigs tied, the former
coming off victorious.
knight OF Lingyille, queen; KING II. Of
sLodore, first maid 6f honor; knight OF
Amelia, second maid OF honor; knight
OF Fort Rfeigs. third maid of honor.
s5S The ball and oronation took place IN
the spacious ball room Of the Otterburn
( Hotel. Scarcely had the doors OF the hall
opened before the guests began to file
/ In, and ~ short time the room wa $
filled. The coronation address was dellv-
cred by, Mr. Tom Booker. The music
then began. and the royal set commenced.
Dancing was kept up unit. u clock,
when refreshments were served q after
which the dancing was resumed and was
kept up unit the y, wee small hours.
a Mr.. Bland Gregory crowned Miss J oslo
i Richard son queen \ OF love and beauty;
Mr.. Tinsleyg crowned first maid OF honor;
u 3. r. Adams crowned Miss Edmonia
Newman second maid, and T. T.. Booker
crowned Miss Martha HolInaD third maid
OF honor. u Ssg d
Z Messrs Tom Booker and Colonel E. J..
Berkeley were marshals, and j, X. Lump
kin,s Jr..s J q T. Austin and Miller
acted as judges. s. 55l &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
B. a HANDY il REMEDY.
5Haneook's LIauld sulphur g g Friend

81 the n ousehold, KS.
Every nome requires certain well chosen
remedies OF scientific modern type, for
use in emergency or on the appearance
az chronic disorders IIancock's Liquid
Sulphur is such a prepared lion and Is In-i
$eaualled In It's sphere. Tn val e n nnap-i
ri proa ched when added TO ba thing wa ters,
& It gives them fall the tonic properties Of
finsst sulphur springs, +
J The power OF Hancuck's liquid Sulphur
s-Nature,s greatest gerlntcid els absor
lutte over ache, itch, herpes, burns and
scalds, ringworm. plrVples, prlckly heat,
dlphtheria, eataryh, cal ker and other
soreness Of scalp, eyellds. nose mouth
or throat. .9 53 5 8
All leading pharmacists. Request de-
scriptlYe booklet Of II Hancock LIQUID Sui
phpr co, Baltimore, Nd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
IPEDDLER ROBBED
A'IND.LEfT FOR DEAD.
His Assailant Captured, Escapes
and Stopped by
Bullet.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch, a
;CARTERsv1LLE5 yA,:' Aug 2c.---L LAST
tuesday a. peddlcr was kno cked \, sense
less by a negro man who ESCAPED VT
Se5. leaving tho peddler dead, N as he
thought, on the road. near Eades's g
Store. 4 In III Goochland tgs county. Az
Ter. a time the peddler3 regnined co nsci-;,
lollsrless and went to the justice With Ills
complaint, He 50 /! accurately g scrlseds
the negro that the Justice remembered
having seen him. and irnmeui tcly a -
pointed constable to arrest the fugl tive
Io-day the negro was caug tiand brought
70 trial was found guilty and II sent on
to the grand Jury. While the Jus tee was
preparing the papers the negro made his
escape, but was stopped by q he flying
bullets, one OF which entered his foot
and he was taken \ to the county jail. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
AN AL TER J: /, CATION [ ] !. | / N.
]. IN SYNAGOGUE

(Bys Associate &Press.)
$NORFOLK,5 ii A., Aug ust 26. a sensa-
tiona1S personal difficulty at BiNai israel
Synagogue tonight during the services
Between Rev. Samuel Goldberg, rabbi Scf
the synagogue, and Rev. u. Heller, for
merlyI rabbi Of d synagogue at Au gusta,
ia, Ca, who is making Norfolk his tenn
porary@ home. fS.s &; ~ AL
4 Rabbi G oldberg wa arrested on a war !,
RS Mt sworn to by Rabbi Heller. charging
him WITHIN assault and battery.
Rabbi Gold berg obi ected to the pres
1ence OF Rabbi II eller in the synag ogue
end sought to eject him An alteration
.ensued. . The synagogue was crowded at
the time, and great excitement vas 6oc-
.casioned. The congregah on OF q MAI
Israel is made up Of some OF the. leading
citizens Of " the city, and much feeling
has been expressed in fayor&of both sides.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
PREST ALDERMAN
IS COMING SOON
Call N Getting 81 the b ard =.ofII.
Visitors for Sept
be:.r!!.5-8I:5th.
Especial to The 4 Times ispat chs

Especial to The, Tin1es7Dispatch,) KIT
CHARLOTTESVILLE .Aug'st q: Is -
Colonel Thomas FL Garter. pro- orSof the
University Of Virginia. received g steless ]:
gram to.day from resident Edwins,.A.
Alderman, who stated that e was his
intention to reach the niYersi ty3 B Mons
day, septembe 9th. when 1T Is presumed,
he will q officially take up his duties as
the head OF that Institution. "a n
Rector Charles p Jones has called q
meeting Of the board OF yisi tors for thurs
day. September 18th, the opening day.ot
the approaching session me m n =
viii no doubt be an inlpor ttant one, ana &
there will, IN all proba bility pc g WI
attendance OF members, "a IA. I'm s8
Mr., and Mrs, IA Herman, who have been
silp in the Adirondacks since the middle
Of July, vi IL leave agile Bay on Aionaay
OF next week for New y ork. where Stn ~ "
will remain until September 5th.S#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
CAMPAIGN IN AMHERST
Committee Arrange for Big Bar
l,e.c,l1e 4 Fancy II III
3 b. lsnecial to- The Times- pispatch.l

81 (Special to The Times-Dlspatchl.5E
AMHERsT, Nv a., August The Dem,
ocratic executive Committee of Amherst q :
;cunt ys met here yesterday to formulate r
.plans for the campaign It was decided le.
IA have an immense poll tical bar ll rDe ssI
al Fancy Hill IN this county or the s1 ~
tainted to invitesa number OF prominent
democratic speakers, including some .
national reputation. Congressman Flood
was on hand and conferred with the COM
;;mittee. z and made them some valuable
ssugges IONS. He expressed himself as
pleased with the outlook N this district
and did not sem to fear mu oh from he
OF Capt. Ople.g 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
CHAPTER II. 4
THE FLOWER OF UTAH.

This is not the place to commemorate
the trials and privatlons endured by the
Immigrant MorInons befpre they. came to !.
their anal haven. M From the shores OF
the mississippi to the tern 8slope 81
the Rocky mountains they had struggled
on with a constancy almost unparalleled
ia history. The savage man and = 9 9
savage beast, hunger. thirst, atigue ana
lisea se-eyery impeachment which nature
could place in the way, had al speen over '.
come with Anglo saxon actty. r. et
the long Journey and the accunulat ted ter
rors had shaken tlls hearts Of the stout
est among them, There was no one VINO
MD not sink upon his knees In heartfelt
drawer when they saw the broad valley
Sof Utah bathed in the sunlight beneath
them. and learned from the lips OF their
leader that this was the prom ised 10 nd
and that these yirgln aeres were 70 pc
theirs foreYermore. 3 3, :, ]. \.
Young speedily proved himself to Pc a g
sskilful alministra tor as well as e. y resor
tlute chief Maps We're drawn and charts
mana red. IN which the future city was
sketched out, All around farms We're APP
sportioned and allotted lin proportion TO
kthe Gtanding OF each, Individual. he
trad sman was put to his tran and the
artisan 10 his cal Hing. IN the town streets
and stlllares sprang up as " by magic.
IN tho country there was dra Ing ana
hedging, planting and clearing, ntil the
next summer sun saw fhe whole country gold
en- with the whea crop. Everything Pros
Bpered in the strange settlement. Above
all. the great stemple which they had
erected in the centre q the CITY grew
blush Of dawn until the closing OF the
twilight, the clatter Of the hammer and
the ra sp OF the ga w was never absent from
the n monument which the immigrants
erected to Him who had led them safe
Through many dangers, ss an ss
The two castawayS, y ohm Ferr!er and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
SOLID TRAINEL DAD of
FLAT PLUG TOBACCO
The Reynolds Company
Breaks All Records for Z
Big Shipments. , NJ
. Big Shipments.
Especial e The I Imes-Disp,atch.)

{ Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
WINsToN-sALEM,5N N. II G. August t q. III
The r. u Reynolds Tobacco Company;
shipped to-day a solid train OF twenty
nine cars, ar proxlmatlng 800, 600 pounds Sofs
schnapps and other brand s, which breaks
all previous records OF shipments ot nat
plug tobacco. s SIs3 s
s The train will run through to Atlanta,
Co, from which point the tobacco will be-
distributed to various points in Georgia
and IA labama.
NJ This company made one-t bird Of all the
increase shown by the goyernment tax re-
sceipts from the entire tobacco industry Of
the United States for the last fiscal ear.
~ st. Paul $ Episcopal Church has chosen
ia rector to succeed Rev. Harris Mallinck-a
rodt who recently accepted o. call to Char
siotte & A call has been extended to Rev.;
Mr.. Buckner, Of Pine Bluff {, Ark. who
will rive here moro to look over .ta
the field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
1 Y. u: j ! f!R B !, .
RELEASED ON BAIL
fsnnniai M T,l1e T,lmes-D lspatch.l |

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
PETEIlsBU RG. VA, August B.--Mr.
r. 81. wilcox, Jr., representing William
Foarcf,, the young man held here on a
charge Of incendiarisn. tonight secured
Poarch.s release on bail from Judge j.
r. west, OF Waveriy, In the sum OF 900.
with j. II. Jones and John I. Powers, OF
this city, as sureties.
AS Judge Mullen Is out OF the city,
Poarch could not BIO bailed here. and
was taken to tvaverly tonight on an
order BY Judge West, Issued this after
noon. to whom d petition for ball was
presented, as the nearest court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
# SURPRISE MARRIAGE. IN
Nj. Trinkle Holds y Miss;
oeneer on H err Vays II ONE.

y : ( ~ =
s. Especial to The Y Times Dispatch
.SWYTEEvILLg,3YA.. B August q. M ss Ethel j
Keeneer. lot Chat tanooga. who has been visit
Ing at Mrs y. Jordan 81 for he past two
weeks. was married at Bristol day to Mr.
w. s. Trinkle. a well known society young 4
man Of this place 81 The marriage Is quite &as
surprise to the friends Of both pal ties. Mas
SGoeneer took the train this morning to res
turn home, and Mr.. Trinkle8 ccompanied her
thefe. Before reaching Bristol they dectd cd tos
unite their fortunes.
The return to Chat oga was post pcned,,s
and the services % g sparson called IN All
Bristol where the nuptial8 knot was tied. 2sA
telegram was sent friends here announcing
the event and that the bridal pair would re-
turn q to- Wythevllle 4 this evening. i 5S s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
Dunningt Funkhouser,

537 "a (SpecIa1 Ito The E7TIlTlts-DIspHIclI.77
IA. Aus. 26.-rtA quiet
home 5n marriage took place, .W ednesday
3 II tts q oTunkhouser When their daughter,
Miss Edith Ellen, was welded Ito Mr.
Rex Waldo Dunnington pf Bowling
Green. Mo. Rev: " n, Robeson, OF Bue si g
family and q few friends were present,
The Bride lis a beautiful young lady. z he
newly welded couple left for Bowling
Green, where Mr. Dunnington is pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
Il he N /; azewell Fair.

Especial to The Times Dispat chs
TAzEWELL,5 Al August e. The Bristol
band has been. engaged to play q
September Great interest is manifested In
the fair. not onay IN the Immediate locality.
games will be q feature Of the fair Mines
composed Of men from the Clinch Valley and \
ocahontas coal fle Ids wi play ma tch gRr.ies
daily $ NJ r.sS Jake Boyd. n a pitcher Of some
note has been engaged to pitch Tor the clnchs
Valley team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
5. "
4 First New Cotton Cleared.

& III (By} Associ slated Press,) sffS
s TEXAS, !. August 26. ~ TO-3
day the first cotton \ OF 3 the q new E ron
to be cleared for foreign ports cleared
on board the steamship Torrhead, Of the
consigned to three different ports all In!
Russia Reval. Russia, will get 800 bales;l
Riga, Russia, 100 bales, and 100 bales for
ST. Petersburg nsignments will sgoSvia
Belfast. u a8s5 ;5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
Senator Withers's Book.
tspeoIaI Ia The Times-Dispatch.l

{zWYTHEYILLESy4A,as. a ugusts &c. IS Senate n.
E.. wv theirs intends at an early date to pubs
lsh his autobiography, which, for soma time
he 8E has been preparing. From Senator
Withers' ST. Intimate connectton with The ours,
rent history OF the past half century ns8 ~
izenis soldier and statesman, his facile style
and Oh Christian character, his friends pres.
dict that the work Will be one OF great In.
terest. { and q very handy vi book of informa-i
tlonI TO the stirring events of the interest
Ing period OF our country history. which IL
covers. and In which he was an tive partlcl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27

all the Goods were recovered. Nothing Ia
the postoffice was disturbed.
Much excitement has been caused BY
this affair, and a large number OF citi-
szens have gone iii pursuit OF the thief.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
.CONTR ACTORS.
NOW RE. lady
viii Begin Dredging Course for.
Appon1attox in Three
Weeks.
THE STREET IMPROVEMENT
Plan Of Council Is Meeting With
a Fair Respot1seTh
Ventura Sold.
(special q The Times Dispatch.)

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.)
PETERSBURG. VA. Aug. 26.--Mr. T..
s.. Beckwith, president Of the Chamber
OF Commerce, has received a letter from
Afr. John i. Grim. president Of the At
lantic Dredging Company, Of Philadelphia,
who are the contractors under the United
States government for the work OF chang 4
Ing the course OF the Appomattox River
and giving this city deep water, in which
he states that actual work will begin
within three weeks.
An adjourned meeting OF the Common
Council OF Petersburg, was to have been
held yesterday evening for the purpose
OF considering the Mayors veto Of the
appropriation OF $500 to. the Home for the
Sick. n but no quorum appearing, the
meeting was not held. ~ al u 55 Il
5 Mr.. George Cameron, Jr., chairman Of
the Finance Committee OF the Council
is at the Salt Sulphur Spring, Va. IL Il N
NEW STREET PLAN.
sss The plan Of the Common Council for
the sinprovehie Of the road ways $of the
city. whereby the property owners are to
pay a portion OF the cost Of the Inn
sproyement, has already met with O. fair
response as 1t 4 Is understood that all
the property owners on franklin Street,
one OF Petersburg handsomest resi-
idence Streets. have signed an agreeme nt
for the Improvement OF the roadway
"A On Monday night next, there will be- q
Joint caucus OF the members Of the new
Board Of Aldermen and Council for; the
purpose OF determining whether there
shall be an amalgamat tim OF the commit
tees OF the two bodies and thereby a
practical obliterat ion OF on q OF the cham
ibers provided by law for the government
Fof the city, or distinct and separate COM
Bmittees for the Council and for the Board
OF Aldermen.
1T he action OF the caucus cannot be pre-
AGENTS TRANSFERRED Sl
$Sss Mr. e.. r. ] Johnson. who has h eretofore
been oliciting passenger and freigh agent
OF the Norfolk and Western abroad
Company, at Suffolk a., will soon be
transferred to Petersburg. and will open
an ffice on Sycamore Street, IN the BUS
Siness section Of the cit " NJ NJ
ii The firstS lot OF tobacco of the new crop
has been received at the Virginia 4 ware re-
house. .s5 3 %ss
IS Mr.. David Dunlop. whose yacht Ventura,
was very badly burned in Newport har-
Dor few nights ago, has sold It to some
party In the North.
Lieutenant John c. Pegram, United
States Army, now stationed at Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, Is on e + visit = to his nj
family here. ~ 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
ISLANDER SUIT. 81
First Man Killed on the Battle
chin r .01iisia Ms. A.
Especial 70 The TlmesrDlspatcn.

e q Especial to Tho Tlmes-D spatcn.)
n NESMrUR RI. NE,TS, A., August 26 h
n, 4. Atkins, an electrician, today
brought suit for 2 s., 900 damages for al.
legged SANDER against City Electrician w
\ q, Green. Green said hat certain work
tor. which Atkins had been paid had not no
4 be en- done. .58i ~. }. 3 q !. y,
Edward Barnes. negro laporer fell
f,ftvt feet through a hatchwny on the bat-
tieship Louisiana to-day and was almost
instantly killed. Gss IA I'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
Mr.. Hutchinson's Funeral,

a 80 (ypecIal ito Tho TImes-b ispatch,) 3l5s 5l
ETEA MILLS. Al Aug. ", II ne Stul.--ff
a arai5 of LusinnS NJ. autcnt l,st,n ", 80
preached ataAirwalI the h b. Hrd of The rs!
a his pastor. Rev. n, A, WI Ills, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
Amelia Court

Especial to The Times D! patch:l $S
held court here yesterd The criminal docket
was postponed. 5 Ei5s:i 85s,ss
NJ An Injunction by Jones vs.. Thraves, In
yolving lumber was dissolved f III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27

Mrs. Canpbell's Funeral.
Especial to Tho Tines Dispatch.>
b BEDFORD CITY. ~ "A. /, Aug. 2s.-The3
place here Sunday afternoon at four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27

1To be Continued To-morsowa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27

his co-relig lonlsts. Nc Hargument or per-
suasion could ever induce hint t. I set up
a female establishment after the manner
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-10

harpies who had done their best TO DE-
s.roz. them First came the Granger
movement. which ultimately failed Then
came the Farmers Alliance. which also
proved inadequate. The lessons Of these
two attempts finally resulted IN the agri-
cultural associations. which are In al
ways successful ard are fulfilling every
need. These associations, vigorous ana
active in all the states Of the niiTeae
west hold annual conventions 70 inVesl-
gate ali questions relating To reight
rates. mail delivery. railroads. telephone
franchises. public roads. rural banking.
eo-oueratfve stores and industries. iTF5ss-
tiou. farming experimental stations. and
all things vital 10 the farming world
The western farmer has learned that he is
he most powerful force in the nation.
and has actively sought 70 learn how 20
organize that force and make u most
effective. The result q this study Is Tisi-
bic to-day. and Is curious ard far
reaching change.
he saw the hanks the mortgage trUss
compa ar8eS- the railroads. fhs grain tad
e-s. ard he uiadIernen absorb his prof's
fer years one by ore ard lIttie ~ biile
n. has eliminated them all lie has be-
come his oxn banker. rs own mortgage
CORPORATION 70 lend himself rsonev ~aen
wanted his own ssleErpsn. his oTn md
diernan. he IS . solid Industry nSt sub
Jet 70 psnics. and ,hs late song dep-'-s-
SION IN Wall street .sSght ths country
for the first fT-ne The res zse e1o-fucsss
pever az tie farmer e. the ~esf. Prom
being the debtor hls vast rlIslsons hare
nox made I'm the creditor g tae eat
!. December -. al Ire national bsn;ls
~ Ohio Indiana. Illiaoss. Michigan. Wis
o4nstn. ard Missouri sels gross deposits
amounting 20 ~ million doslars- II s~9-
senber. 49, they head grozs deposits
amounting 70 l-Es Millions ot dollars. a
gain q ia pr e~zf n Tesoer-se-. fsss
a he rafieuaI banks e %ew Yg-x. Seg
Jersey. Pennsylvania. DsaaEzrs. aad tse
District q C5surabaz keld EToas locai g.
7osf.s-westera raC7ey err51des-Sf -
n 4Eon 511srz. ard = S~pser-s~-. IS.
~ rr.Ig.ons. a gain q elsT = y>f cezt
Ard tbs rzzy sz4EsE e@ tassB a. sse rzis
Il ~kich tie west - sroEl2E T1ca za1 "a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Land and
Abstract company, H. NJ. Dubois, presi-
dent)
The following are the real estate trans
fers filed in the register of deeds Office
tor the week ending Friday night:
SATURDAY
Walter R. Rhem to David vreeland,
March 1S9, beg. 60 ft S of Sc cor.
lot 81 Haysville S 100 TT, W and
parallel with line 2nd st to ext.
f line Main St, NE to S line End
ST. + to beg. $50
L. D. Hill to Eliza j. Neptaune, Seut.
>. 05; lots 40, As. a Baltimore ave-,
A j. villa to ]. II. Engstiom ct. al.
March 81; lots p. % 81, SO. Cleve-
land ave, Tilford's add $50
James Turner to Walter Morris. April
!: lots 81. S3 oak St, Tillinghasts
add $50
+. Stanley to same. April End; lot 5.
Spruce St, Park place add d....-...... $50
Thos. Bryant to S w. Swope. March
2nd; com S501a ft Z of NE 2l-27-1
E. f 80 TT. y $50 it. W so ft., S
side for st....--.......-.---.-..-. 900
P. V. Healy 10 same. April 2nd; lots
% 81, SO. -. blk. 6, Emporia ave,
Orme and Philips add. d.............. 2000
r. G.. Parham TO same. March 10:
comm. 100 ft. w and 690.s #. of
NE cor. Sc 29-27-1 f. W 140 #.
30 ft., f 40 TT. y 80 ft............ $50
3. F. Nichols to same March ); lots
%. IS. 80 Emporia ave, Orme and
Philips add ltJH
Edward Burget to Sarah Batter,
April /: NE 5-2S-4 W.............. 500
James Harper TO F. c. Jorgensen.
March l.; beg. leo #. n of NV cor.
lot 81. blk 8. Colwich, y to y line
Sc 1862 ", z 10 pit. due y
of NE cor. blk. 1, S to n line w
and c. r. R.. w along line of R.
to eg.........-.......-...-. 600
J. II. and b. X. Crocker to Joseph
Weber. Feb. I6: SW 10-26-2 W.. 100
MONDAY
Mary Z. Mcdowell to Minnie Lewis,
March 30: 81 # off s side n So
(sad 3-5 being 104 fO off of S % of
of lot A. Logan ave. College add. 125
Robert J. Mckee. Jr.. TO H B. Rob-
ertson. March %; lots 26. q. Jack
son ave Rouse's 2nd add ....
NJ {. Miller to W. II. & Annie Shuk-
er. March 20: lots odd 63 to 75. Sher-
wood ave- Sherwood sub of l6 to
26, res - Observation-Disclosures. 800
\. H. Chapman ct al to w H. &
Samantha E. Shuker. Feb. 20; lots