davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-16
THE FIRST CONCERT IS GIVEN
Washburn Musical Faculty Entertain
ment Pleasant Success.

A rainy and disagreeable night
doubtless kept a good many people
away from the concert given at the
Auditorium last night by Madame
Sigrid Lunde Souther, soprano, and
Mr.. Haitian Jebe, viOlinist, but they
missed an excellent entertainment and
the gratifying assurance that in these
two additions to the faculty force OF
the school OF fine arts Washburn col
lege and Topeka have secured artists
of high ability and worth. Madame
Souther's and Nj. Jebe's recommen-
dations were sufficient to deserve a
more enthusiastic reception on their
first public appearance in Topeka and
It was source Of regret to the people
who appreciate the advantage 10 the
town Of the acquisition Of two such
artists that they were not greeted by
a larger audience at their Introductory
concert but something may be excused
on account of the weather and the
audience though not large was SYM
pathetic and appreciative throughout
the programme and left in a state of
enthusiasm with the merits of the con
cert
3 The fact that the audience was made
up almost exclusively of the musical
set, students. amateurs and the rest
of the local habitual concert going
contingency gives its verdict of
Madame Souther and Mr.. Jebe con
siderable authority and without ex
cephon the local musicians who heard
them are enthusiastic In their praise
today. Mrs. George W. Parkhurst
whose musical talent and requirement
and devotion to local musical interests
has made her a leader in musical cir
cuies in Topeka praised both Madame
Souther and Mr.. Jebe heartily.
OF Madame Souther she said. eft
is easy to be seen that she is a first
class singer in every way. I was de-
lighted with her"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-16

Boston. Oct. 16.-The case against
Shaun Kelly, the Harvard student
charged with assauIting a patrolman
was dismissed in the municipal court to-
day The case grew out of the attempt
of the officers to arrest a party Of Har-
ward men who were slxylarking on Bos-
ton Common, Theodore Roosevelt. ir..
and Shaun Kelly, his room mate, being
in the party
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-16
GIVEN 200 DEMENT'S.
Penalty Suffered by Aiidshipman for
Calling Nickname.

Annapolis. Ind. Oct -1Iidshipman r.
P. Cutler, jr.. of Calais, o., today was
given 200 dement's for hazing Godfrey
Dec Chevalier Of the fourth class. Gut
ler's offense was in going to Chevalier's
room and applying a nickname to him.
The punishment is the maximum for light
Offenses and is the first TO be administer
ed by Admiral Sands under the new law
which gives the superintendent of the
academy the right to deal with cases of
a mild character.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-16
ROB A CASH DRAWER.
Grand Leader Store Loses Ninety Dol
lars Under Peculiar circumstances.

The Grand Leader Clothing store.
40 Kansas avenue, owned by samuel
Scrinopski, was burglarized last night
a few minutes before IL o'clock.
Ninety dollars belonging to the firm
ana S45 lodge money which the clerk,
c. A. Weineke had in another part of
the store was taken. None of the
clothing was missing.
The robbery occurred under rather
mysterious circumstances Mr.. sam
ueI SerinOpsHi left the store in charge
of the clerk. G. A. Weineke, about 10
o'clock last night. At a few minutes
before IL the clerk closed the store
and started down the street with a
friend They had started home when
Mr.. Weineke remarked that he had
forgotten something and went back to
the store He discovered that the safe
had been opened.
The clerk went Immediately from
the store to the residence of Samuel
Scrinopsl1i, telling him that the store
had been robbed and that the goods
kavere scattered about the room.
Mr.. Scrinopski came at once to tie
store He found that the thief had
made his entrance by unlocking the
front door, which any skeleton key
would unlock. The goods in the store
We're undisturbed except for one bolt
which was found lying on the floor.
The safe had been left unlocked with
the exception Of the cash drawer This
had been unlocked by the robber and
$50 in cash taken out The person
who committed the robbery had left
undisturbed a check for $50 and a
money order for $40.
At the time that was all the money
that was known to be missing but
this morning Weineke complained to
the police that he, too had been
robbed of $45 of lodge money which
he had in a drawer on the opposite
side of the room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-16
Three ChiIdren Burned in Barn.

E Sioux Falls, S. D. Oct. 16.-Three chill
=dren OF Anthony Huges at F1andreau
that destroyed q barn IN which they
we're sleeping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-16

Farmer Jones. who is one of natures
noblemen, called at the Banner Office
Yesterday to say that he intended to
bring US in a bushel of crabapples IN
the course of a couple of months, and
Farmer Scherm erhorn, whom we met
on the street the same day. has prom
ised a bushel Of carrots. 1t is evident
that we have a rosy future before US.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-16

Farmer James Brown will please ac-
cept our thanks for two squashes left
at the Banner Office on Monday. They
were noble looking vegetables and have
cheered and encouraged us more than
we could tell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-16

see If we could borrow SO of some one
to pay for a key of Ink, we noticed that
Mr.. Henry Peck has lately painted his
horse barn a beautiful and artistic yell
low
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-16
HOMETOWN HAPPENINGS.

It grieves US to announce that while
making picked peaches one day last
week Mrs. Frank Jones sc2Ided her
right arm in very bad manner. She
has the heartfelt sympathies of the
Banner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07

precincts show by conservative esti-
mate that Burke and Fisk carry Ben
son county BY at least five hundred
each. The legislative and county
ticket ~ republican By practically the
same majority
Minnewaukan, Nov One-half the
county heard from. We estimate that
Burke sarries the county BY 800 to
100 ana Fisk about the same.
From other sources 1t Is estimated
the county viii give Burke 400 and
Fisk 500.
TRA RAIL-.
Hillsboro. Nov. Knauf $40, Fisk
! 1.a4l. sarles 6sa. Burke 1.06S, The
Eighth district elects strom for senate
and overson ana gcrlit for house.
Thrift -ninth district elects White ana
Nelson, all republicans 6
HoTTINEAu
Dottineau Noy. Burke has BOT.
tinean county on i conservative esti.
mate by 500 nai orlty Fisk ~ 40.
n. II: McArthiir demo ttc, state
senate BY I0o z1asurlty VIM. Eree.
man and Ws III I'M both repnbli.
cans, tor homie W. au0 maiority.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07

Congressman Babcock, republican, de-
feated in the Third district. ~
MINNEAPOLIS. $50
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. The
city has repudiated Mayor Percy ID.
Jones, republican, and his LID, and
J. c. Haynes, democrat, is elected by
between 800 and 5000 votes. Five
out of thirteen new members of coun-
ell are democrats. This, with the
holdoyer democrats takes the control
of the council from the republicans.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
. Sioux Falls, Nov. Late reports
indicate that owing to the light vote
cased the republicans have carried
South Dakota by from $4,000 to $4,000
plurality, falling off of $4,000 from
the vote of two years ago. Philo Hall
and William H. Parker, republicans,
are elected congressman at large.
Republicans will have at least eighty
five out of 1873 members of legislature.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, Nov. Republicans, after
a short but spirited campaign, were
victors in the. state election, Governor
Guild being reelected by consider
ably increased plurality over last year.
zsz.. MONTANA
Helena, Nov. Returns from
Throughout this state, incomplete,
show election of Charles N. Pray, re-
publican, for congress; Henry G..
Smith, republican. for associate jus
tic and republican legislature,
which viii elect 8 successor to senator
wv. a. Clark, Is conceded on all sides.
NEW YORK.
New York, Nov Charles Is.
Hughes. republican is elected COVER
nor Of the state Of New York By a
plurality OF 1858. william r Hesrsf.
his opponent, had clear plurality in
every borough OF Greater New York,
but Hughes vote up state overcnne
this and left the republican candidate
unsinued "a page 80
II 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07


Steele Half the vote of this county
B is In and sarles has 10 majority and
Knauf KS. The county will give
sarles about LIS majority and Knauf
about so.
EMMofss.
Hazelton The repub lican ticket
right through has good majority
with the exception of clerk of court
which Is close.
Braddock sarles. III Burke 26;
Knauf. 81 !; Fisk, 3s3.
MORTON.
i Mandan lat noon today the returns
we're Id from one third of the pre-
! clncts, the result being as follows:
Marshall, 722; Gronna, 6s2 Benton.
11s: organ e7s Knaaf 5ss; Fisk,
212; sarIes, 6s; Barke, lSs; tssibreath.
I'D: Leutz 6f2 nchols, 500 Wiegal,
ss5s; Martin. 65 u Simpson, ss5 Wick.
ham, s56. ss
Morton county will sire sSarles 900
majority and Knaus about 500,
i ENs0k.
is MinneWaukan Nov: eturns a;
ready il srom three fourth Of TIE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07

2,716, sarles 992 votes. The remain.
ing precincts will hold that proper
ton. Legislative candidates elected
are: Fifty-eighth district, Tufte,
5Pugh and Church, republicans. Sixth
district: Hallick and Anderson,
democrats Eleventh. district: Sorley,
Haugen and Dean, republicans, elect.
ed. Ryan, REPUBLICAN, candidate for
senate in thess Fifth, is defeated by
Turner, democrat. 81 ... y
GRlGGs COUNTY.
Cooperstown, Nov. sarles 195,
Burke $50; Knauf 2o7, Fisk 47s; Crane
400, Washburn 444; no returns on leg
islative ticket yet. i ..5s,s "A =
FOSTER. 5s, ~ ~s e:
Darlington, Nov. complete re
turns give iSarles 254, Knauf 308;
Burke COS, Fisk 4so; legislative, Put
nam, republican, 4s3, Murphy, demo
|crat, 423. +. ~
5 s STUTsMAN., It'd &.
Jamestown Nov. IAN estimate
based on 30 out of SO precincts, Suits
man county gives Burke a majority
of fifty, Fisk majority of $50. Legisla
tive and county tickets republican.
s ras. STARK. s.5 t.sss. s
Dickinson, Nov. Phelan, republi
can, for the legislature was defeated
and the county vii. give sarles be
tween 100 and 200 majority
z'sr EMMONS.
Linton. Nov. 7.--Emmons county
gives about $50 republican majority
Sarles and Knauf not much behind
All republican county ticket elected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07
EARLIER REPORTS

fs.2 :s TOWNER. -".
III Late advices give the county to
Burke and Fisk, Eight precincts
give sarles 1872; Burke, 427; Knauf,
1876; Fisk, 306.
Il LOGAN.
Streeter precinct = Sarles, 70;
Burke, 10; Knauf, r.; Fisk, 8.
At midnight Supt. Derrick 'phoned
that two precincts in Logan give
sarles ITS; Burke, so; Knauf, 40;
:Fiske, 5O.s Indications point to 500
majority for Sarles in the county and
400 for Knauf n. .y.-....
;. r., 4.2s5 =. + $S.$5 STARK.
Chief interest was in legislative
fghta Phelan broke even in the city
of Dickinson; and run ahead in the
county precincts. Burke carried
Dickinson by Is. .:.5ss..- 49,. o.
Z % MERCER. 81 si,s . h
A telephone message from Mann
haven says the county will give 800
majority for the republican ticket.
]: ..s sS5 STEELE.
Estimated the county viii give 400
majority for Burke and Fisk. Fla.
STUTSAIAN. II
The following precincts gave ma
.joIities against Knanf as follows:
Bloomfield, SO; Cleveland, II spir-
itwood. Mount Pleasant, 20;
Medina, ~; Buchanan.
Majorities for Knauf: Courtenay,
40; Ashland, 90 Bloom j 8; Strong,
27.
The Third ward gives sarles s );
Burke, 9s; Knauf, Fish. 49, u
sarIes Burk Knauf Fisk
4th ward,
jamestown GA SIS 55 So
1st ward,
jamestown SIS 1o5 &c III
MORTON.
Leutz Is probably elected state
senator Count still In progress al
midnight, Saries running ahead
WIN probably carry county By 400
or 500.
BARNES.
IN 27 precincts ont Of so. IN which
was vote of 1.67s, Burke has $40
majority; 1s precincts give Flax s25
majority.
fCuntinned on Pare &.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07
THE OUTCOME in THE STATES

st. Paul, Nov. 7.-Hughes is elected
governor Of New York by fifty-two
thousand. The balance of the state
ticket is probably democratic. John
son, democratic, is elected governor
of Minnesota by at least fifty thous-
and. Balance of the state ticket is
probably republican. Eight of the
nine republican congressman elected.
McCleary is apparently defeated in
the second district. The republican
state tickets win in Wisconsin, Iowa,
Massachusetts, Nebraska, Indiana,
Montana and South Dakota. The
democrats gain number of seats in
congress but the republican majority
is more than fifty. Speaker Cannon
is elected by his usual majority.
MINNESOTA. FL Z"
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 7.-Governor
John A. Johnson. democrat, is elected
by $4,000 plurality. A. L. Cole, re-
publican candidate for governor, ran
far behind balance of his ticket. the
election of which is claimed by $4,000
plurality Congressman Nice leary, re
publican, is defeated in the second dis
trict d.
INDIANA s..s n s
indianapolis, Nov. The latest re-
turns from Indiana indicate a majority
Of from 10000 to 5000 for the re-
publican state ticket with the Iegisla-
/ ture republican on Joint ballot.
KANSAS.
I Topeka, Nov. - w. "A. Harris,
democrat, is apparently elected Cover
nor Of Kansas over Governor 3. w.
Hoch by q plurality Of less than
10000,
WISCONSIN,.
milwaukee. Nov Republican
state ticket headed by Governor
James o. Davidson has swept the state
lby an estimated plurality of at least
1900 over John A. Aylwara, demo
|cratIc candidate, and his colleagues
u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07

Barnes -. Il. 49,.
Benson y. .
Billings "a. &.
SBottinealI j. s.. I. i. !. y.
Burleigh B. s .,. y. &. Il. \.
Cass &. q. !. !. J, 81. . e. q.
Cavalier q. ]. 4. ]. s.. 4. IS.
Dickey ]. :. Il. y 9. &. ]. /.
EDDY i.
Ennnons ii. y. ]. !. I.
4 roster s.s IS
Grand Forks ].
Griggs ! ].
4 Bidder u
LaMonre /. !. /. J. !. &. "a.
Logan Il. !. h. !. I.
McH Henry I;
cIntosh & I. !. %. 3. z q.
Mckenzie Z. ]. .5.5.
Mclean .5.s. /. /. 5.s. . .s.$.
Mercer &. fs. X q.
Morton if y. ]. !, SIS. :. ]. .s..
4 Nelson ]. Il 3.
Oliver 81. !. !. III !. II s.
Pembina IS. ]. y. q. ...5.
Pierce /. \. 4.
Ramsey
y Ransom J. I. ~. Z. !. .5.5. q.
Richland !. !. 4
4 Rolette q. /. &. /.
Sargent
Stark q.
y Steele ~. ]. y.
Stutsrlarl !.
q ToWTer ~. 4. !. (. &. !.
4 Trail s.. q .s.. h. Il.
Walsh
Ward ... &.
Wells rs. &.
Williams
Totals !. 4 !. 4. 3.
Burke over Sarles, $50
N Fisk over Kflat1f ga 50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07

Returns Indicate Cut Was Made on
Governor and Judge=--No Definite
judgement Can Be Formed on
Balance Of State Ticket, But It Isl
Undoubtedly Safely Elected
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07
THE STORY BY COUNTIES

special
The counties
this 5#N*Hs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07

County Ticket Elected===Republica
!. Carry Minnesota, Though Gov.
johnson is Observation-Disclosures
sets, Indiana, Iowa, Montana,
New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois,
South Dakota All Republican
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07

Continued On Page 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-07
KIDDER COUNTY.

BlfrKe OVEr soaIIeS, E U1V
Fisk over Kilat,f S,452. 4
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-29

Bracen 800 acres, MoCluggage, Bracen,
Larson, Dunn
Yves stewart (col) house 4 lot, Pulaski
street
G sandusky, lot, bounded by Alley,
smith, Walz, Alley
L Tholny, lot No 1870, G CHA
Unknown Owners, lots No %, 10, 204,
2O5, 1928, &C, 1872, and 7 G CHA
Geo NJ schmidt, lots No 1877 & 1877, G
lCHA
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-29
TWELFTH

Wayne County Land Co. Mineral
rights on slaggs property
f + Bellows, l25 acres, bounded by
Lewis Co, hicks, williamson, Crane
HHart 100 acres bounded by Lewis
Go, Hickman, Crare, Ashmore
CD williamson, 60, acres bounded by
williams, Burlison, >Ashmore, hicks
FOURTEENTH
Brown Carroll, $50 acres, bounded by
Frierson, Gregg Grimes, Carroll
sam Escue, 1870 acres, bounded by
Estate" EScue, Coker, lscue
l. noyle, 10 acres bounded by Cotton,
witheral, Bennett, Pho'. Co
J L hardin, 80 acres bounded by
Collier, U S stave Co, Collier, Dickey
DA Menke, 100 acres bounded hy
Fnerson, Gillian, Allen, Gillian
Frank Webber, 40 acres bounded by
Grais, Laucen, PhOs. Co. Nofe
Ar Wilson, So acres bounded by
Walker, Dennis, Dawer, DAVIS
Jane Wilson heirs, l6 acres bounded
by woodsOn, Gillian, Gillian Rye
Alexander wright, 40 acres bounded
by hughes, Dicus, Clayton, sowell
FIFTEENTH
Chas Barnett, IA acres bounded by
N Co, N Co, Pennington, wisdom
Frank Blair, 21O acres bonded by
Hollis, Dixon, Vaughan, blair
J R wisdom heirs bounded by wis.
dom, N I co, N | Co. wisdom
J B wisdom heirs, l9l acres bounded
by BrazieT, Wisdom, hughes, wisdom
~ NOAH WHITE TRUSTEE.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-29
saturday June ? 1906

Y = House door in Lawrence
= the undivided interest
an in the following
e land:
81 So being in the
s. SIate of Tennessee
g - ~ Said County and
3 st tract beginning
y =. South East corner of
dIame of Mary E. Eth
0wne d by Sipe Luker, also
East corner of lot No. one, %
ed to Mary J. Tidwell and
West corner of lot No. 3 all
lillian Mel Lean thence North
East boundary of said Neal A
axe, the South West corner of
or % acres, thence with the
ndary of same 46 poles, a
e head of aholiow in a field
same, Thence South 220
lies another corner of same,
til 16A poles on another cor
e. Thence East ll9 poles
-ner Of same in the East
the lands formerly belong
Blair col. but now owned
pal, thence South the same
es to a stake the North East
bNo. 8 allotted to w. w. Nc
thence West with the North
of same about Il9 poles
ner of same, thence North
other corner Of same, thence
u poles to the beginning aud
ng 40 acres more or less. The
h Of beginning on a blackberry
corner of entry in the name
bridge, thence East 6S poles
North boundary of same a
the North West corner of
% acres allotted to Mary J.
'hence South with the West
81 poles a chestnut
corner on the North
acre tract, now owned
clean. Thence West
sckgum, her corner.
POLES a hickory, a cor
inning entry, thence
oundary of same 50
ming and containing22
ether 81 acres in the
April 9, 1905. This
,. Wisdom, Sheriff.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-29

c F Jones $50 acres bounded by Der.
COB, Bergob, Jones Bergob
J A Littren SO acres, bounded by
Littrell, Littrell, Littrel, King
MCGEE 275 acres, known as the
W d Hart land
BF Newton 275 acres bounded by
Newton, Newton, Newton, Jones
Dali wallace 9O3 acres bounded 10y
Jones King, cover, Bergob
Unknown owners, 40 acres bounded
by Busch, springer, Eyers, Thean.
THIRD DIsTRTCT
in Deeyer, 100 acres, bounded by
Farm, lot SS, G AHA.
u Mary Feldhouser, 100 acres, bounded
by Farm, lot 10, G &HA.
W. A. Gilmore, 100 acres, bounded
by Farm, lot 81, G & HA.
J. R. Lanier, acres, Lounded by
Lanier, Lanier, McMasters, Shay,
Mrs. Moreah White, 100 acres, boun-
ded by Foust, Harris Gilmore.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
H. Bait, 100 acres, bounded by Farm,
lot 40.
J, B. Heuskis, rs acres. bounded by
lot "a, G aha.
], B. Hide, Farm, lot SO G & HA.
George Rau, 100 acres, bounded by
Town lot No 50, G &HA
A Skunk, 100 acres, bounded by
Town lot No 5SSS GAIA.
Shaw & Co, 200 acres, bounded by
Town.
John Washermon, so acres, Lot No.
so, G &HA.
G. F, Wockermon, 1894 acres, Lots
No. 90, So, SO, 81 and partofNo. 60, so,
80, 80 and 80, G. & H. A.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
G. w. Bradley, so acres, bounded by
Green, Smith, Green, Dustin.
B. b. Borgess., 81 acres, bounded by
Potter, Stribling, Grindle, Stribling.
J. G. Ferie, 81 acres, part of Higgins
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-29

& Lowe land.
A. w. LacrorS IS actes, bounded by
Springer, Lambert, Oliver Kellogg,
0. P. Lacroix, 10 acres, bounded by
Hill, Beasey, Hill Lacroix
Lambert, Isaac & Son, Is acres, boun-
ded by Lacroix Williams, Lacroix,
Davis.
W, P. Mabrey, 40 acres, bounded by
Mabrey, Springer, Lampkins, Mabrey.
Alfred W. AIabrey, l4O acres, bound
ed by Belew, Creick Creick, Grower.
J. B. Miller, 145 acres, bounded by
Town lot No. So
Alice Martindale, l72 acres, bounded
by Norton, Baine, Quinby, Mabrey
r. H. Nelson Heirs, 80 acres, bound
ed by Smith, Smith, Nelson, Smith, rs
acres, Stribling, Flippo, Smith, SHILLING.
w. ?. Oliver, 81 acres, bounded by
Springer, Beasley, Norton, Hill
r. NJ. Rackley, 81 acres, bounded by
Fammon, Embrey, Embrey Embrey.
G. W, Stacey, acre, bounded by
Embrey, Embrey, Embrey, Embrey.
Unknown Owners, 80 acres, Metro
kin Entry, Hugeser Entry.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
d. Banning, 200 acres, Part of Entry
No, $751; 1873 acres, Part of Entry No.
500 100 acres, Part of Entry No $50.
100 acres, Part of Entry No. 799.
J, j. Crane, 100 acres, Town lot. 1872
acres, Town lot, known as Walker land.
Lucy Dyre, 100 acres, bounded by
COPYRIGHT, Cowan, Kidd Sneider.
Mile Eaton, q acres, bounded by
Flippo, F. L. Co., Davenport, Holt.
Florence NJ. & Mfg. Co., 1875 acres,
bounded by B. L. Co, McAnally, Rippy,
b Leo III acres, known as the Alex
Lutts land
Martin Johnson, rs acres, known as
Mason land
w J McMillin, 1913 acres, bounded by
Hughes, Dodd Dodd, Woodson
McCaleb or sam stelle Estate" &c
acres, bounded by Blair, Chambers,
sowell spurgeon
i DE- Oliver, 100 acres, south half OF
M E starnes place
Robert Ray, p acres, bounded by
Flippo, F L Co, Davenport, Holt.
Labon Ray, p acres, bounded by
Fhppo, T L Co, Davenport, Holt
Wiley Ray, 81 acres, bounded by
FHppo, + L Co, Davenport, Holt
Geo schneider, 900 acres, bounded by
Burns, schneider, Anthony, Dyre
EIGHTH DISTRICT
II Anderson, Estate" Is acres,
bounded by Anderson, Anderson, Rho
ling, Anderson
Geo Armstrong, IS acres, bounded by
Greek, R R, Potts, scott
Bentley Estate" acres, bounded by
Mclean, Hill, simonton, Anderson
Boyet. Lot No. 1O6
Mrs Jane Cooke, 2 acres, bounded by
Gillian, Thompson, Cooke, Yeager
Mrs W Z DlvalI, one lot and resi-
dence, Columbia street
G w. Dime, Lots 5, G CHA
Elshoff, Lot No III, GCHA
Daughtry Estes, lot and house in
hughes addition
DJ Foilis, Lot No 81 in 2nd addi-
ton
Mrs T nouser, 20 acres, bounded. by
Parkes, Chambers, Todd, Parkes
Eliza Inman, so acres; bounded by
Cunningham, Parkes, Parkes, Dunn
Lindsey, lOOacres, bounded by
Lucre, King, Gilbreth
Jno Messmer LotNo 95, GCHA
PJ Moe, Lot No $50, dCHA
HB Old, lots in Land Cos 4th addi-
ton
Rosetta 0leson, ~ acres, bounded
by Tribolet Blythe, Matterson, Beas-
ley, 6 acres. Carter, Buford, r R Buford
re Price, 100 acres, known as the
Dodd land
Chas Robinson, "a acres, part of
Kitchens entry
Rob't. Scott Estate" 40 acres,
bounded by Larsen, Grimmell, Nunley,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-29

pare authorized to announce
bit, as a candidate for Cir
lerk of Lawrence County,
august.