davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-14
REEusE TO ENDORSE JEROME
Republican Convention I'm New York
County NOminRtes Chsfles Flam-
mer for District Attorney.

NEW YORK, oct. 1s.-The republican
conventions to select candidates for the
various Offices in the Borough Of Manhat-
tan and New York county were held to-
night. Before the conventions met the ex-
ecutive committee Of the county committee
discussed for two hours whether or not the
county convention would endorse District
Attorney Jerome Although there Is no
official relation between the borough and
county conventions they are substantially
the same, and until the leaders who made
up the executive committee could settle the
Jerome question both conventions were
blocked OF the thirty-seven members Of
the executive COMMITTEES a dozen were In
favor of Mr.. Jerome and insisted that he
should be renominsted for the ofice which
he now holds The balance OF the commit
tee was bitterly opposed to his candidacy.
AS no satisfactory arrangement could be
arrived at. a message was sent to William
M. WINS, the nominee for mayor. inviting
him to appear before the committee and
express his Views. Mr.. WINS made long
speech In favor of District Attorney Jerome,
saying that he was very anxious for the
selection of Mr.. Jerome as his running
mate in the campaign. II would AFFORD him
great personal qualification. he said but
even so he added, he did not wish the
members TO feel that his personal feelings
should rule and he would be willing to abide
by their vote. Several other members spoke
! in favor of Mr.. Jerome. Among these was
Chairman Halpin, who urged that Mr..
Jerome should be selected A vote was
then taken on the proposition and It re-
suited in q to against Mr.. Jerome's nomi-
| nation.
| On the call for nominations in the county
convention for district attorney Charles
Flammer was placed in nomination by
| Abraham Gruber The mention as can
didate OF William Travers Jerome by r. X
Prentice set the convention in an uproar
but again the roll was called and Jerome
received only votes against 237 for Flam
mer.
Mr.. Jerome said when told OF the resul
OF the convention: 1T has not happened il
my memory when a man has been so hon
ored and received such an endorsement a.
has been practically unanimous in the op
position of the district leaders Of all polit
ical parties in this city"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-14
TAGGART is GIVEN A DIVORCE
Army Omcer Awarded Legal separa-
tion from His wife and Custody
of the Children.

WOOSTER. o.. oct 18.-Judge Eason,
who heard the divorce case OF Captain
Elmore F. Taggart against his wife, rem
dered his decision this afternoon. Tho
court grants Captain Taggart the divorce
and the custody OF the two children. Cul-
yer, aged II, and Charles, aged I. AL
though Mrs. Taggart Is denied possession
Of the children. she will be permitted to
see them. Captain Taggart was In court
during the reading of the decision. Mrs.
Taggart is III and was not present. The
court room was crowded with IN eagerly
expectant throng of people. Judge Eason,
before giving his decision reviewed the
petitions, cross-petitions, answers and afi-
davits. In the course OF his statement
Judge Eason said that the testimony was
deeply touching The charge Of drunken
ness against Captain Taggart, the court
said, was not sustained.
The trial lasted seven weeks. The case
went to the court a month ago The suit
was first submitted In July, 1904, by Cap
tain Taggart, who filed petition for divorce,
charging his wife with conduct unbecoming
wife and alleging the excessive use of
intoxicants. Mrs. Taggart heard Of the
proceedings in San Francisco several weeks
later and Immediately started for Wooster
| the home of the Taggarts. where she filed
| counter petition for divorce against Cap
tain Taggart on the ground Of cruelty and
| neglect. The case has been of exceptional
interest because OF statements during the
trial by Captain Taggart that the use OF
intoxicants in the army was so common
as to be almost the custom. number
| OF prominent army officers were named II
| Captain Taggart's petition as having beer
more or less the cause of the domestic
troubles between Captain and Mrs. Tag
CART.
| Captain Taggart is a well known arm!
| officer He is a graduate of West Point
and has served at various posts Of thu
army. He was commissary of division
In the Cuban campaign, aided in the relic
of the Cubans, served with distinction il
the Philippines, especially in Samar, wa
chief of police of Manila and commands
the hospital ship Relief and the transpor
Sherman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-14
GOWNS ON PARADE LAST NIGHT
Some Beautiful and Striking Cos
tunes Noted on Promenade.

tunes Noted on Promenade.
Mrs. Arthur Jerrems of Chicago. for
merly Miss Mamie Morse OF Omaha. and
guest Of Miss Webster, was one OF tho
most striklngly gowned women on the
promenade. Her costume was of black laco
over pompadour silk, with deep lace yoke
and black hat with pink trimmings.
Mrs. Dick Stewart Of Council BLUFFS wore
a stunning costume Of poppy red, with deep
ecru lace yoke and poppy red hat with
corn colored trimmings.
Miss Ada Kirkendall wore the same hand
some Alice blue velvet princess costume
with hat to match in which she attracted
50 much attention opening night.
Mrs. H. II. Baldrige-A gown of brown
novelty grenadine with hat of the same
! color and white broadcloth coat.
| Mrs. Joseph Barker-Blue costume with
white lace trimmings.
Miss Bessie Brady-An embroidered white
| muslin gown over blue silk, with white lace
hat trimmed with blue velvet and black
I ostrich plunes.
Mrs. Hoxie Clark-A white lace robe with
! plumes
Mrs. F. s. Cowgill--A light blue costume
/ with ostrich tipped hat and white coat
! Mrs. Hilton Fonda--A cream pongee silk
! with lace bodice and white picture hat.
Mrs, w, o; Gilbert-A light gray costume
Mrs. W. J. c. Kenyon-A sage green crepe
de chine gown with short coat ana black
hat
/ Mrs F. p KirkendaIl-Black net over
black silk with black hat and white coat
Mrs. Charles Kountze-White lace with
! heliotrope velvet hat.
Miss irene Kost OF St. Joseph-A gown
OF pink chiffon taffeta and duchess lace
I White coat and white hat.
I Mrs T.. l.. LomaN-A white lace gown
| with black coat and white picture hat
! Miss Mildred LomaX-A white lace gown
with violet velvet nat and ostrich plumcs
I Of the same color
Miss Mary Lee McShane-Pale pink chif-
fon over pink silk with black velvet hat
trimmed with pink ostrich plumss.
Mrs. John A. McShane-A light blue silk
| costume.
Mrs. w. II. McCord-A white cloth suit
with black bTade trimmings and black hat
Miss Mildred Merriam-Pfnk liberty silk
gown with black lace coat and white hat
Miss Mary Mohler-Pearl gray silk prin-
cess with lace trimmings and a large velvet
hat with light blue ostrich plumes.
Mrs. r.. NJ. Morsman, ira light blue
costume with white picture hat.
Mrs. Charles Onuu-A pompadour silk
gown with white hat
Mrs. Thomas ORA light blue crepe de
| chene with blue hat
Mrs. James l. Paxton-Blue gown Will
deep round lace yoke and black velvet hat
! with white Dlumes.
Mrs. William S. Poppleton-A salmon pinl
gown with white moiTe coat and white hat
Mrs ]. Fl. Pratt-A blue crepe de chine
gown with white lace sirdle and white
toquS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-14
WOMAN SUES A PREACHER
wife of Another Minister Alleges that
Guest at Her Home SLAM
dered Her.

TOPEKA, Kan, oct n Rev s. f.
Belts, minister and manager OF the Metho.
dist Home for the Aged at Potwin, a
suburb OF Topeka, was sued for slander
in the district court here yesterday by
Mrs. Mary NJ Buckner. wife OF Rev. A B.
Buekner. until last week pastor OF the
First Methodist church at Holton, Kan
Mrs. Buckner asks judgment for 5000
Mrs. Buckner in her suit makes two al.
legations against Rev. Belts. She alleges
irst. that after Rev. Belts had spent sun.
day as guest at the Buekner house. he
wrote the following letter TO Presiding
Elder Alderman;
Brother Buckner has married a Iady
who has been divorced twice and who was
the cause % one OF her husbands divorcinl
his arst wife"
II also is charged that Rev. Belts latel
circulated the above story
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-14
HARVESTER TRUST LOSES
Ohio OmciAIs Win First Round in
Fight TO Exclude Combine
from the state.

UPPER sANDUsKY. o., oct. 12-The
International Harvester company lost in
the first contest against It by Prosecutor
Goodrich Of this county, TO oust the com
pany from doing business in Ohio, on the
grounds that It Is violating the Valentine
antitrust law. The suit was filed in cir
cult court and a few weeks ago the com
pany filed motion to quash service This
afternoon the circuit court overruled the
motion and the case Will now be heard or
| its inertia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-14
MKENNA DISoWNS PFEFFER
Says Alleged TOwnsite Agent IL Not
Connected with the 81. Paul
Road.

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 13-The Evening
Wisconsin today received letter from u.
w. McKenna, second vice president OF the
Milwaukee Railway company, denying that
there was any truth in the dispatch from
Tacoma. Wash, on Wednesday last which
stated that Charles Pfeffer. townsite agent
OF the Milwaukee company. announced au-
thoritatively that the Milwaukee road is to
build TO the coast"
The letter states that Mr.. Pfefer has nc
right whatever to make such statements
as he is entirely unknown to any onicer OF
the Milwaukee Railway company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-14
Movements of ocean vessels Oct.

Movements of Ocean Vessels Oct. I3.
Al New York-Arrived: Campania. from
Liverpool. Sailed: Cedric, for Liverpool;
Numidian. for Glasgow.
AT London-Arrived Pomeranian, from
Montreal
Al cherbourg-saIled: Amerika, for New
York
At Copenhagen-Arrived; United States.
from New York.
At Leghorn-Arrived: Italia. from New
York
At Moville-sailed Partisan. from Liver
| pool. for Montreal
At Queenstown-Arrived: Lucanla, from
New York.
At Plymouth-ArTived: Bluecher from
New York; Grosser Kurfurst, from New
York.
At Liverpool-sailsd Celtic. for New
York.
AT, A. yep. FEss.gles-ssilssi RLlas AdAlRsrL fOr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-14
BRIGHT TO THE END


Horse Show Week Proceeds Along Iti
Brilliant Course.
SOCIAL SUCCESS is MORE THAN WON
Eminence Attained at Opening Maintained
Through Following Nights
RING EXHIBITS KEEP UP INTEREST
Number aud Quality Of Horses Shown
Equals High Mark.
PROMISE FOR CLOSING NIGHT ENTlclNe
some Exciting stunts Are Scheduled,
Among Them Efforts 60 Break
the Record for High
Jumping,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-14
Omcers Are Elected.

The following were elected officers Of the
American Bankers association: President
John L. Hamilton. vice president Hamilton
& Cunningham, Hoopestown, ILL.,. FIRST vice
president. C. S. Whitson vice president
National City bank, New York City. Mem
bers of the executive council for a term Of
three years; George NJ. Reynolds, vice
president Continental National bank, Chi
cago: Milton E. Allies, vice president Riggs
National. Washington, d. c. ]. L. Ed
wards, president Merchants National bank.
Burlington. Ia; II. b. Wilcox cashier First
National bank. Baltimore. Nd; ]. J. Sulu-
van, president Central National bank.
Cleveland. o.
The following dve additional members OF
the executive council were elected, having
been nominated by the vice presidents OF
states; Joseph Chapman Jr., vice president
Northwestern National bank. Minneapolis
Mimi; A G. Lupton. Hartford City, Ind
H. p. Pellier, Mechanics American Ma
tiOnal bank, St. Louis; L. A. Pierson, Ma.
tional Exchange bank. New York City, and
J. g. Brown. Raleigh, N. c.
| Among the vice presidents elected for
the different states are:
Alaska. s. A. Bonniheld, Fairbanks: Ari
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-14
No statement from London.

LONDON, Oct. lS.-With reference 10 the
Paris Mathis alleged disclosures the Asso-
ciated Press Is authoratively informed that
the British government does not intend
20 issue a formal statement on the sub
ject but the Associated Press Is m a po-
sition TO announce on high authority that
the British government has communicated
20 Germany statement to the
effect that Great Britain did not uner to
assist France in the event OF an sttack
by Germany, and that France did not
aak for such assistance
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-17

The New HOSPITAL.

The new hospital, where all kinds
Of furniture are treated by Z. Ivan;
cich, the expert upholsterer8a and fur:
niture rerairer, has certainly proven
to be a success. Tottering chairs,
rusty looking tables. couches and par
Tor suites with blanched compilations
and with plain marks of Internal dis:
orders, are made to look as good as
new, and are guaranteed toE give good
service. ss
Mr.. Ivancich has an enormous
amount Of work ahead, and for this
reason we would like to notify those
persons intending to employ him, to-
secure his services now il they want
their unholstering or repairing done
this spring or fall. Call at the Fair
mont Furniture Company, or phone,
Bell /, Consolidated 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-17
WEDDING BELLS
WILL NOT RING ON APRIL &c AS
ANNOUNCED BECAUSE OF
8RlDE.To-BE'S DEATH.
(By Publishers Press.)

NEW YORK, April 17.-Miss Mat.
lie Belle Quarter died suddenly yes.
terday at the residence Of her broth.
cr. Archie Belknap Quarter, in this
city. She was a daughter of the late
Archie Quarter, Of Louisville, who
was a vice president Of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad at the time Of
his death several years ago.
Miss Quarter was TO marry James
Victor Macdonald, Of this city, on the
afternoon Of Wednesday, April &c,
at St. Thomas Church. The invita-
tions to the ceremony were sent out
last week.
She had been III with pleurisy but
was sufficiently recovered to fix the
date of her wedding. Yesterday
morning, in a violent fit of coughing
she burst a blood vessel and deatl
occurred almost Immediately.
Miss Quarter, who was a young wa
man of striking beauty. was born ii
Kentucky but had made her home o
late years with her brother.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-17
FOUR ADDRESSES
Were Made BY Or. Swallow During
His Short Stay In the City.

1t was a strenuous day for the
standard bearer OF the third party on
the occasion Of his visit to Fairmont
yesterday. DR.. S. C. Swallow. of
Harrisburg. Pa, not only spoke to
Il packed house AZ the Grand yester.
uay. but addressed three other audi.
cnces, dividing the day at the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church in the morn.
Ing, Willard Hall in the afternoon,
and in the Presbyterian Church ut
night. Republicans, Democrats and
Prohibitionists were found in his all.
dience as well as all religious creeds,
and they all joined heartily in the
praise Of the noted
Notable characteristics OF the
speaker were his mild and gentle
manner In dealing with those who diff
fered from him in political faith
Noticeably absent was any spirit O
v%illiflcation or v%itupcration OF thos,
who held to opposite opinions. a
the opera house meeting. Mr.. &. W
Davisson sang THE Palms will
much feeling and expression. Scy
eral selections were rendered by III,
Victor monograph, which were m,lcI
enjoyed by the audience. The meet
ing was very successful in every wa,
The appeal of Mr.. ]. NJ. Jacobs 70
liberality when the hats were passe
certainly had a good effect, as III
Offering was very gratifying.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-17
CONTINENTAL HALL
DEDICATED TODAY
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING ERECTED
BY DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN
REVOLUTION COMPLETED.
(By Publishers Press.)

...
WASHINGTON, April 17.-Beneath
the shadow of the tallest obellsk in
the world, erected In memory Of the
father OF his country, the daughters
of the American revolution saw TO.
day a partial realization of the project
on which they have concentrated
their efforts for the past five years.
Continental Hall, a structure des.
tined to take its place among the
show buildings of Washington, was
formally dedicated this morning.
Within this building the daughters
will hold their annual meetings and
the general officers Of the society will
have their headquarters. Rooms will
be devoted 10 the society museum con.
tanning one of the choicest collections
of the revolutionary relics in the
country. The south portico of the
colonial structure will be supported
by thirteen marble columns, each rep,
ItSGIlllllS III ullSllil SlaLCs WA ...
Everything about the building, ar.
chitectural and in furnishings will in
some way recall the American strng.
gle for freedom.
The ceremonies were very simple
and hundreds of the delegates. TO the
Fourteenth Annual Congress assem-.
bled in Il spirit OF good will and sin
cerity for the one single project Of
the society or which all hands seen
to be agreed. There is probably nj
social organization in the unitet
States subject to more violent polit
. lea! u~pheavals than Tie D. A. r.
president Is to be elected and afte
the terrific struggle of two years age
the opposing factions have returned
: to the fray more strongly equippe'
= and thoroughly organized than evei
/ The game Of politics will be playe
} as scientifically as by professional:
: Many of the D. A. II. women con
{ from households where the subject
I an e%ngrossing one. Mrs. Fairbanks
; the retiring president general, wifi
: Of the Vice President Of the Unite
{ States, bears a reputation in Wasl
I ington Of being Is deeply versed
the subject Of national politics as an
woman here.
Her advice Is said to have bee
adopted by her husband on many o
casions.
Many OF the Daughters whose !
nuence is strong In the counsels
the society are wives Of United Stat
Senators and Representatives.
Mrs. Donald Mclean, Of New.Yor
regent Of New York City chapter,
A. R., the expert leader Of the 20
position" expects to overthrow Il
administrator" in the coming Gle
tion. If she succeeds an indomitab
purpose nurtured by years Of defe
will have been vindicated.
Mrs. Fairbanks retires from Off
this year, and her winning person,
ity can be exceeded only indirectly
Mrs. George NJ. Sternberg, wife
little SurgeonSGeneral of the Army,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-17
Fairmont, w. Va.

.HF ..-...|. H...fI.N. 81.
considered the heiress.apparent to
the honor, but Mrs. Charles w. Lip.
pitt. State regent Of Rhode Island, is
also in the field flying the Admins.
tratlon" banner. a compact has
been arranged between Mrs. Stern.
berg and Mrs. Llppitt whereby the
n receiving the fewer votes on the
first ballot will drop out.
Continental Hall, when completed,
will have cost about $500, 900. Nearly
100000 from the building fund has
already been expended. The building
is about half completed, and the
question of n S10O, 900 mortgage to
carry on the work will be decided at
this congress.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-17
saA2sTAY
OF Execution Of Order of Sale BY
Moreantown Tin Plant Granted
BY Judge Dayton.

PHII1IPPI, w. Va, April IA very
interesting and animated discussion
occurred before Federal Judge Day.
ION Saturday In the Morgantown tin
Iplate plant case, on petition and mo-
non az Hon. George G. Sturgiss, to
have a stay Of iexecution of the decree
entered at the Wheeling term early
this month, extended to enable him
q have. . receiver by the Circuit
Court tof Appeals for the fourth cir
mi. After hearing the argument OF
counsel, Judge Dayton sustained the
motion and directed decree to be en-
tered
Mr. sturgiss was represented by
AR o. N. Amber and the other par
lies BY Judge Reese Blizzard, Q!
&Parkersburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-17
A STEP IN THE A 3
Resulted Sadly For Real Estate
Agent w. +. 5spragg.

Mr.. w, H. spragg, of the. real ess
tate firm Of Powell & spragg, suffered
an unfortunate mishap Saturday
night at s%herwood's barber shop on
Main street. While descending the
steps at The rear hesmisseds his foot
ing in The dark and fell, breaking
both bones Of his right leg near the
ankle: He was removed to his rooms
at Mrs. Pieasy Cenklin's on High
street and Drs. J. A. and W!SC. Jam.
ison summoned. The limb was set
successfully and Mr.. Sprays rest
ing comfortably.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-17
SUDDEN DEATH
YOUNG MAN.
HIS LIFE WENTEoUTSEikE
sNUFFlNG CANDLE.
@---
.(By Publishers, Press.Jf

bs tpy fSuullSneIS FIese.J N%.
NEW YORK, April 11.-Raw1ey
d. Evans. 25 years old, the son Of
Colonel Dudley Evans, president Of
Wells-Fargo & Co, died last night In
the apartments OF his parents III the
C~illingwood. Death Is beliesed TO
have been due to cerebral hemor-
rhage, but an autopsy will be per.
formed, for there are peculiar fea-
lures that the two attending physl:
clans do not understand.
Young Evans was an athlete, and
had muscles like iron. He complain.
I'D or Saturday night Of not feeling
well, but apparently was all right
when he got up yesterday morning.
After a while he was attacked with
nausea and at noo he went back to
bed. He felt a little easier when Ire
got into bed, but last night he be-
came unconscious.
Doctor Cyrus J. Strong, the family
physician, was so perplexed about the
case that he called In Doctor Walter
Bensel for a consultation. Both doc
tors concluded that Evans had burst
a blood vessel in the brain.
Both were with him when he died
DR.. Benzel notified the coroner's Of
flee.
Doctor Strong said he could not IN
derstand why the young nan snonlt
die like that. His powerful build AM
his strength didn't seem to dc hiu
a. bit Of good, for his life went 81,
like a candle. The young man,
father said his boy was fond Of out
door exercise and had always lla'
the best Of health. He had met witt
no accident. the father said.
Young Evans was born in Portland
Oregon. He was educated at til
Haverford School in Massachusetts
: For three years he was a clerk /
the American Exchange Nationa
Bank In this city. Then he went t
. work in the money order department
of the Wells-Fargo Express Compan,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-17
Sudden Death.

a message was received here this
morning by Mr.. James Crowl an.
nouncing the sudden death of Mis-,
Crowl's father, Mr.. Joseph Cartwright
of Logansport. Rheumatism is sup
posed to be the cause of his death al
though the message did not state.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-17
Case Decided.

In the case Of Ernest Goodwin and
Charles Nixon against Constable G.
w. Walker, tried Saturday, Justice
Swindler handed down his decision
this morning for the plaintiffs. At
torney C.. H. Leeds represented the
plaintiffs and Attorney G. NJ. Alexan
der the defendant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-17
WEEKLY MEETING
OF W. c. T. U. viii Take Place To
morrow Afternoon.

The weekly meeting Of the w. c. T.
U. will be held In Library Parlor
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30.
For Devotionals-Mrs. NJ. B. Barr
Topic, Edward W. Bo1is Crit
icism."
Discussion-ta) Its effect on the
W. c. T. u; % Its effect on the tenn
perance reform.
Reading-Reply to Edward Box, by
Mrs. Martha NJ. Allen.
A good attendance is desired at this
meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-17
HOUSE
GLEANINGS
Deeds Recorded.

Deed dated October 1904
Woodlawn Cemetery CO: to BERTHE
shurtleff. lot in WoodlaWn; consider
alton, $25.
Marct$1 4 1906 Arabella Todd and
George !. Todd to BeEtIe shlrtiet
lot in Barnes addition $500
March |, 1906; Arsbella Todd q
George +. Todd I'd BERTHE shurtleff,
! acre, Union district; $500
April I. 1905: Richard Syringe
ux. to B. Knight acres near col
fax; s4oO.
April I. 1905: Richard Springer q
ux. to R. +. Knight, 10 acres near
Colfax; $500.
April /, 1905; Michael Wells
ux. to- james T. Wells lot IN Fifth
ward; rE$1ts
September c. 1901; +. Mercer
to James t. Wells, lot II Fifth ward;
$500.
March 81, 1905; John ": Morgan
ct ux, to Hattie Poe, 50 acres, Laurel
run; $3.50. y
March 81, 1905; L. B. Burk ct llx.s
to Corbrah Hill, lots in North View
$500. 4
March G. 1905: Wager H. Bunner
ct Tx. to John Morgan, IS and 1sS
acres. ,Johnson's run; $780,