davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05
HOSPITAL BENEFIT
BRINGS LARGE sum
Performance in Aid of
Washington Hospital for
Foundlings.

The opening performance of the en-
gGgement Of Forbes Robertson and Miss
Gertrude Elliott al the New National
Theater last night, which was for the
benefit of the Washington Hospital for
FOundlings. IT'S Fifteenth street. was a
complete success artistlcaHy and hnan-
clally
The inclement weather dit not in any
way mitigate against a fun attendance
an the theater when the curtain went up
FOR the nrst act. ana by the time the
hrst few lines OF the opening dialogue
had been spoken the house was we'll
filled IL was Rot. however. until the
tntermission between the first and sec
ond acts that the regular patrons of the
theater began 10 realize that one of the
largest audiences of the season had as
sembled 10 witness George Bernard
Shaws comedy and give their support
by so doing TO one OF the most worthy
charities of the District
The ladies OF the entertainment com
mittee had worked hard Tor the succe s.
OF the benent, Drawing sickness and bad
weather 10 sell the tickets that would
bring happiness 10 the little sufferers
lying on hospital cots, That their Efforts
We're not IN vain was proved by the
splendid crowd that gathered together
last night There were many men and
women prominent in social and religious
circles present
In speaking OF the benefit Lass night,
Mrs Simon Wolf said:
1.-THE benefit has been success in every
way and viii mean much for the cause
for which Il was held. We were also
very fortunate in securing so admirable
an offering as Caesar and Cleopatra
Among the prominent Washington
women who worked for the success Of
The affair We're Mrs. LisEeT. Mrs. Simon
Wolf Mrs William s. Knox. Mrs. ". F.
ROughton Mrs. II. NJ kutchin. Mrs. J
G. Smithe. Mrs. Shirley BOwles. Mrs
Carl Droop Mrs. Lester Plat. Mrs
Richard sylvester, Mrs. Joseph Auer-
bach. Mrs. A. T. Britton, Mrs. George
johnson. and Mrs. Anderson Lacey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05
BONAP ARTE FIGHTS
FOR NEGRO WOMAN
Her Claim Is Vehicle to Test
Liability Law in High
est Court.

That all the resources OF the Depart.
ment OF Justice VIII be used TO sustain
ths validity OF the employers liability
bill has heen made clear by the action
Of Attorney General Bonaparte before
the Supreme Court OF the United States.
AZ The indance OF the Attorney General.
the supreme Court has set an early
date April 8, for hearing d case involy-
ing the constitutionality OF the law in
question.
what Is most striking about the case
Is that the plaintiff is a poor colored
woman. without any resources or In
Huence- The Government Is taking a
hand IN the case because OF realization
OF the importance Of having the law
upheld.
Mrs Damselle Howard. eolored,
brought suit against the Illinois Central
IN the United States circuit court for
The western district OF Tennessee TO
recover damages for the death Of her
son. WIN Howard. a locomotive fire.
man. She claimed damages under the
employers liability law. malntining the
death was due 20 the negligence OF the
railroad company. Judge Mccall. fol-
lowing a Ike decision by Judge Evans,
OF the western district of Kentucky.
sustained a demurrer by the railroad
company. holding the employers liza
bhity act unconstitutional This de-
cisi0n Was handed down January ]. 1907
Attorney General BOnaparte promptly
took the case up because OF It's great
public Importance.
The action OF the Department Of JUS
! tice IN this ease has but one parallel
This was in the case OF Johnson vs.
the Southern Pacific. wherein the Lowell
court practically annulled the safety,
appliance act. The Government inter
vened and the United States Supreme
Court reversed the court below and up
held the lW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05
Ghasming1ea
Mss Bristol
The Hostess
Beyy of Girls From Min
ton School Assist in
Receiving.

Mics Bristol. principal OF the Bristol
School. on MintwOod place. was hostess
yesterday afternoon. from 4 20 Z. az q
charmingly appointed tea. The parlors
were effectively decorated with pink
tulips and foliage, and in the dining
roam the table was arranged with a
huge plaque centerpiece Of tulips and a
number OF pink-shaded silver candelabra.
Miss Bristol who received the guests
In handsome gown Of white lace over
chiffon and silk. was assisted by a bevy
of attractive girls OF the school. IN
Guiding Miss Shelby Robinson, Miss
BabcOek. Miss HolbFook. and Miss Nc
MILAN. Miss Robinson was girlishIy at
traetive In a gown OF lavender silk
null. with insets OF French lace. Miss
BabcOck wore white lace, and Miss Me
Aiilan's gown was a princesse Of pale
blue silk.
Miss Monger and Miss Wright pre-
sided over the tea table.
Miss D0rothea Knox. one of last years
graduates. is spending the week at the
school. aud held quite little court Of
her own at the tea yesterday.
The Alexandria German Club has ar
ranged 10 hold its last german Of the
/ season next Saturday ev- ming AT Me
| Burney's Hall, IN Alexandria. A num-
| Der Of out-of-t0wn guests are expected
% attend.
Mrs. NJ. 3. Mercer z262 Columbia
road. VIII not be az home tomorrow.
Mrs. Agnes c. .CarFieo announces the
marriage or her daughter. Lillian Marie.
I 10 William Norman Hoyle, Of New York
City. The ceremony was performed
( Monday. February 1, at Sd. PauPs
Church, by the Rev. Father O'DOn-
+ oghue. Mr. and Mrs. H0yle left today
/ fcs New York. where they VIII reside.
/ her Wednesday receptions tomorrow
I Afternoon from 70 6 o'clock, al the
Portland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05
SUDDEN DROP OFF
IN CHARITY GIFTS
Contributions to Fund Of
Associated Charities Only
81 Today.

TIE Associated Charities reports that
very few people are responding 10 The
special appeals which are being made
70 make up the budget for the coming
year During this season when the abb
solute need OF the people is greatest
wei.-tO-do people usually respond very
generously 10 these appeals. but the fol-
lowins contributions are the only ones
reported today. They are acknowledged
by John Joy Edison. treasurer:
Isaac II Ford. $40: First Congrega-
tional Church. \. ?. s. c. E. SO;
George +. Foote. s.. Miss Anna d. Boil
ing. s.. Joseph A. Hill. s.. cash. 81;
John J. ROthesmel. 8: II. +. J., 81.
CorcOraH Thorn, acting treasurer q
the Citizens Relief Association, reports
the following contributions for that as
ISOLATION:
Cash. SIS; First Congregational Church
Y. +. S. c. f., SO; Benjamin Alyord,
s., John j. ROthermel. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05
MARRIED At FOURTEEN,
SUING FOR DIVORCE

In her petition for an absolute divorce
and ahmony. which was flied in the Dis
tTict Supreme Court L day by her at
torney. Ronert l.. MattIIgiy. Mauds T..
kel states that she was but fourteen
years old when she married James T.
kell. IN this city September 10, 1854
Three months after her marriage, she
says her husband deserted her.
In her petition she says that her hHs-
band is a letter-carrieF receiving 81 ~.
a year, and averaging SiU a v eek IS a
druggist relief clerk. By un order OF his
official superior she says be has paid
her IS a month from mis- salary. hui
this Is not sufficient 10 meet the ncces-
sary expenses OF herself end children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05
Famine District Must Have
1t Soon for Spring
Sowing.
Consul Asks Cash Where
with to Buy in Australian
Market.
Oregon Gave All to San
Francisco, and Has
Little Left.

spurred on 10 renewed activity by a
cable dispatch from Consul General
Rodgers. al Shanghai, concerning their
efforts 10 AFFORD relief 70 the l5.ooo'eoo
starving natives in the extensive famine
district Of China. the Red Cross on
Gals today wired 10 California asking
for contributions Of wheat al once. IN
order that - may reach Shanghai early
Ia March.
Mr.. Rodgers. In his dispatch 70 the
State Department today, stated that II
wheat for planting for this years crop
is not received Ia the famine district
by March 10. Il viii be too late. lie sug-
gests that. owing 10 the short time in
terveuing, cash contributions be cabled
10 him so that he might buy m ths
Australian markets. from which point ~
can De shipped % China more quickly
and cheaply. The State Department
cabied IN reply that renewed EFFORTS
would be made 20 rush either the wheat
or the money Tor Us purchase 10 CulhA
Appeals previously made 70 the GOV
errors OF tie Pacific Coast States Tor
wheat. both for food and planting, have
brought little result. George A. tHahl-
berlain. governor OF oregon. IA a letter
received al the general ofners OF lhs
Red Cross today. stated that De hsa
just issued a second appeal 10 the
farmers OF his State. but only few
contributions had been offered
There was one contribution OF l,u9
bushels OF wheat. which viii promptly
be made ready for shipment. Governor
Chamberlain states that the great dif-
I ficulty Of raising either money or food
IN his state Is due 20 the fact that his
people rallied quickly and calamity 20
the aid Of stricken san Francisco last
spriLg. then contributing almost every
cent they could AFFORD.
Considerable corn has been contributed
through the COVE nor of Iowa but
owing 10 the wet summer Il was found
10 contain TOO much moisture Tor ship
ment such a distance. other cOutribu-
INNS NJ COIN Hre INV IriuE annEhr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
PULPIT WITHOUT PASTOR

The vacancy IN i.e pulpit OF the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church, caused by the
recent resignation OF the Rev. Or.
Charles Everest, has not yet been filled.
Visiting pastors viii conduct the service
until the congregation makes perma-
nent selection.
DR. Everest left the First COnErega-
tional Church two weeks ago. after hav-
ing served eleven months as pastor lie
came 70 Washington from Mexico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05
GREEKS TAKE KINDLY
TO AMERICAN SHOES

A firm ir Athens imported 800 pairs OF
American shoes last year and sold them
readily They were cheaper than the
Greek shoes and much more comfort
able The Greek sh0emakers became
alarmed. besieged their legislators and
succeeded IN forcing the imposition Of a
prohibittve tariff duty on American
shoes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05
UNITED STATES GAINS
IN BUILDING SHIPS

The best sources Of information indi-
cate that about 200 vessels were built
last year throughout the world The
total tonnage was 3.l5-s 80 tons. During
1855, 800 vessels were constructed. with
"A total tonnage OF 2 laz TAG tons.
7 he United States built 2J5 vessels, as
com pared with l46 in lsl5, while the in
crea Sc in Great Britain's output amount
ed 10 only twenty-five vessels, though its
total output was almost four times that
OF the United States and three and One-
fourth times as large again as the out
put Of Germany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05
Az ULTIMATE ApYANTAGE.

Miss Cutting is a clever whist
player"
'How can she be wheE she talks all
the timer"
We'll, you see her talk doesn't con-
fuse herself while Il rattles her part
ner and both Of her opponents. ''-Cleye-
land Plain Dealer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05
ADA-LUR-IRM rIEDICINE co.
IFS ErlaQWaE. New YORK CITY
SOLD ana recommended by Washington
Druggists.

O'DONNELLss PHARMACIES. s54 + st.
NV, S1d and 81 sts uw.i 80 81, and Penn-
syIVania ave Sc. 2Zd ara o sts NV. STEW
EMS PHARMACY. Pennsylvania ave, cor.
sth st., oGRAMS DRUG STORE. Pennsyi-
vania ave ana 18th ST.. PEOPLES DRUG
STORE. 6z4 7th 81. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05
Insomnia
Quickly
Cured
ADA-LUR-IEM

ts an efficient nerve tonic Of rare
ard extraordinary merit a never
falling cure for Insomnia ana ALL
NERVOUS DISORDERS IL MEN
AND WOMEN ADA-LUH-IEM
Tabiets make the eye bright and
the mind clear. giving a delightful
consciousness OF perfect health.
They are ABSOLUTELY HARM
LESS and can be Used By the most
delicate peTz1n-
ADA-LUR-IEM is giving marvel
OTIS results In all nervous diseases
caused By an aaaeIltc condition o.
the spinal cord. especially 50 IA
SHAKING PALSY and LOCOMO-
TOR ATAEIA- curing loss OF
NERVE POWER $50 usual with
writers professional and business
people. office workers bolkkeerers.
etel, and all languid conditions Of
Lne system
hDA-LUR-IEM BEAUTIFULLY regu-
lates the bowels and liver and re-
stores the nerve harmony. the toun-
dalton II perfect health.
FORMULA on every package. Ada-Lur-IeTa
Tablets are guaranteed under Pure Food Law.
containing no alcohol morphine. choral. nor
other harmful drug. Booklet free. Core
sp0ndenCe confidential. Price. 81 per box 6
boxes for s. For sale by all druggists. or
mailed In plain, sealed package 70 any ad-
dress by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05

Mrs. Root. wife OF the Secretary OF
state VINO. since her return from Can
ada. has been confined IL tbs bcusa
with an attack OF grip, has been com
PEELED 70 cancel her social engagements
for the season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley enter
tanned General ana Mrs J. Franklin
Bell, and Captain and Mrs. Ryan, or
the British embassy stan. last even
ing IN a box at the opera, and after
ward az supper in the Willard Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05

Mrs. Andrew Is. Graham OF sixteenth
street, viii be at home tomorrow after
noon, and viii have receiving with her
Mrs. William Daley. Mrs. John Child
ress, Mfry Hemey. Miss Garnette Halk.
and Miss NeVa Hapray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05

Mrs. de b. Randolph Reim and
daughter. Miss Keim. win be AL home
al the Elsmere. Friday. They viii be
assisted by Mrs. Mary L. II. Steinmetz.
Of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Lienl Emdin. OF
New York; Mrs. ". @. Harvey, of
Madame Thiery. Miss KeaF-
ney and Miss Finckel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-05

Miss Natalie Magruder left Washing
ton Yesterday for Canada, where she
will spend the next few weeks With reia-
tires-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28
Irustees sac.
tFirst insertlon Mch. IS, iOo7l

ANAIhb lNhtIbANH NAAhf 90 f"f'fN
Whereas, Perry McGiunls and
Hattie McGinnis, his wife, by their
deed OF trust, dated the 18th day OF
juno, 1906. and recorded In the re-
corders office. ia Butler, Bates cnun-
ty, Missouri, on the l4th day OF
June, 1906, In book l70, at page 40,
conveyed 10 the undersigned trustee
the following described real estate,
situate, lying and being In the eoun-
" OF Bates and State OF Missouri,
tO-wit:-Lot numbered twelve tl2)
In block FIVE 90 In Glasgo's addition
to the town (now city, OF Rich Hill.
Missouri, which said deed Of trust
vas given to secure the payment OF
one certain promissOTy note In said
deed Of trust fully described; and
whereas, default has been made in
the payment of said note, and the
same has become due and now re
mains unpaid, notice Is hereby given
that l. the undersigned trustee, Mt
the request of the legal holder and
owner OF said note, and by virtue OF
the power vested in me by said deed
Of trust, and In accordance with the
terms and conditions OF said deed OF
trust, will proceed to sell the said
above described real estate at pub
lie vendue. to the highest bidder for
cash, at the east front door OF the
court house, In the city OF Butler,
Bates county, Missouri, on
TUESDAY, THE 23D DAY or APRIL 1907,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock IN
the forenoon and Ave O'Clock In the
p, afternoon OF said day, to pay off and
satisfy said note, with interest, to-
gether with the costs and expenses
OF executing this trust.
l.. G. STONEBRAKER,
Trustee,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28

Members of Township Board
Sheppard and Reese.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28

subscription price sl.OO per year
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28
h Joyful sunday.

Christmas is the day for child
hood, but Easter Sunday is the
day for the mature. No wonder
Christ enveloped the grave in a
golden cloud! What q process
sion of great ones marching TO-
ward the tomb! Gone all the
heroes of the Victorian ere in
England Gone all our Concord
school of essayists and poets!
Gone the leaders in the world of
finance and invention! Gone our
fathers and mothers and little
children! But this Easter morn
tells us that the ALLOWING and all
powerful hand of God has lifted
the soul over that little rivulet
death, and set it down in that
land where the day has dawned
and the shadows fed away, where
the wicked cease from troubling.
where the weary are at rest
Christ found death the king o.
terrors; He left it the king Of
mysteries. He found the grave
a black hole where the soul van.
ished into nothing; He left it
golden door where God and the
soul met in the name of an etern
al friendship. He found deatl
described by the skeleton anC
the scythe; He left death an even
so beautiful that earth's lilies ar,
not sweet enough TO garland
mans tomb. He found dealt
with one color, black, and turne'
the black to gold; He found dealt
with one song, a dirge, and tran.
? formed it into a symphony
, What philosophers hoped, Chris
knew. Speaking with authority
He said, Let not your heart b
troubled. In thy Fathers hous
are many mansions, l go to pre-
j. pare a place for you" Thes
words make soil rich indeed 70
4 the flowers Of Easter, TO wave OF
the day dedicated 10 the immol
tai hope.-Newell Dwight Hills
u d. D.. in April DELISEAToR.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28
r of Publication.
a. 80 - Z. -

tftrst insertion March Z, tYo7l
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County Of Bates.
In the Circuit Court,
February Term, 1907,
Hattie 81. Hurst, Plaintiff,
va
Frederick L, Hurst, Defendant.
Now at this day comes the plain
tiff herein, by her Attorneys, Temple
ton 4 Hales. and files her petition
and affidavit, alleging, among other
things that defendant, Frederick l..
Hurst is a nonresident of the State
of Missouri.
Whereupon, it Is ordered by the
Court, that said defendant be notih-
ed by publication that plaintiff has
commenced a suit against him In
this Court, the object aud general
nature OF which Is to obtain a decree
| of divorce from the defendant on the
/ grounds OF abandonment and failure
to contribute anything TO the sup
port OF his family and that lac abused
the plaintiff by assaulting her and
calling her vile names, and Offering
her the further indignity Of demand
ing OF her that II she, plaintih, did
not send her children away and out
of his, defendants sight, 20 to re,
main, he, defendant, would abandon
plaintiff for good and because plain.
tn refused to do so, defendant did
abandon plaintifl, and that unless
the said Frederick J. Hurst be and
appear at this Court, at the next
term thereof, to be begun and hold.
en- at the Court House In the city %
Butler. I'm said county, on the first
Monday in May, 1907, and on or be
fore the first day of said term answer
or plead TO the petition in said cause
the same win be taken as confessed
and judgment will be rendered nc
cOrdingly.
And II Is further ordered. that {
COPY hereof be published, according
10 law, in the RICH HILL TRIBUNE. 4
newspaper published In said COUNTY
OF Bates Tor four weeks successfully
published at least ono a week. tn
last insertion 70 be at least thirt!
days before the first day Of said mex
May term OF this Court.
I. ID EMBREE,
Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand, nut
- seal OF the Circuit Court q
y SEAL Bates county, this 9th da.
- March, 1907.
/, T. ID EMBREE.
Circuit Clerk
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28

The Democratic County Cen.
trail Committee met Saturday az.
ternoon nc Butler to formulate
plans to carry on the party cam.
paign for county school superin.
tendent, and they will govern
themselves accordingly. They
had to fill seven places on their
committee because of removals.
So we know there are that many
less Democrat votes in Bates
county than two years ago.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28
MinIonaires Want PensIOns.

Commissioner of Pensions
Warner has received up to this
time 278, 600 applications for pen
sions under the McCumber SER
vice pension act. He estimates
there will be not to exceed $780,
600 pensioners under the service
pension act when all are in. He
believes when the rolls are made
up under the service pension act
it will constitute an almost com
plete list of surviving soldiers OF
the civil war. Men of high and
low degree are applying for aid.
The ranks of the service pension
rolls include no less than a score
of millionaires.
Recently one of the most inhu.
entail busidess men in the coun.
try, at the head Of one of the
greatest corporations, and
multi. millionaire, made applica
ton for a S12 a month pension.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28

From our church paper we
note that Ellsworth Deaconess
Hospital, st. Joseph, Mo. ,gradu.
ated a class Of eight nurses,
One of whom is Miss Olive See,
linger, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Seelinger lateof the Prairie
City neighborhOod. May the
highest usefulness and success
attend her in her chosen profess
sion.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-03-28
S4s2.a2sl 10
REAL EsTArE TRANsFERs

W S Stanley 20 + l. Helme 40 a
section n New Home $500.
JP McCuan TO J IA Clark tract
section l Spruce $1,000.
&c Akin TO d W McNutt part blk
5 Relfs ad Rich Hm 5000.
James Strait TO + f Rowe tract
section 70 Homer $500.
JW Bobbitt 20 Luther Porter lot
0 block l3 Sprague 500.
Viola G Ballard 20 S p Cook 50 a
section / West Boone $1,000.
30 Tathwell 70 c L Harwood %
acres section IS Mound $1,000.
Z A Bruce 70 J II MeCombs IS a
section 80 Deer Greek S2lS7.
j F. Wise TO Edward Miller lots 4,
5 and 8 blk II Amsterdam 1915.
CA Emerson TO + NJ Barnett lots
1 and 5 block II Amsterdam $50.
Sarah 4 Satterlee 20 Austin c
Moudy lots Is, 10 and II Adrian
$1,000.
J 20 Ray 90 Theo Floyd 60 acres
section o and 1 Lone Oak aud New
Home S22JO.
j Il Munday 70 Thos A Powell
tract section II, ~ aud q Rockville
Si4OO.
Olive = Cook TO Geo Tempieton pt
blk 8s Wuitons Ord ad Rich Hi,l $40
a Welton 70 J A Bowman 81 a
section - Nj Pleasant SiUOO.
John Green to 4 Al Carmau l05 a
section 7 aud 8 West Point S225T.JO.
Arthur Duvall TO 81 clair Powell
% "a section 70 Mound $500.
a N Swurtz u l. r. Wooden l4O a
section - and - EiAharJ 5000
} T. DeJarnett 10 John Mark ~ a
section "A Osage $4,000.
Herman sick 70 Kate Uttersou
lots 5 aud 8 biz 55 Rich HIll 500.
ID 5 Bolln 10 Aimes Bourquln u
acres section y summit 5000.
j Il COlsOn no Julia / V%unsAnt 81
acres section 10 ~DeepwHter $2OU0
Geo 4 SlOles 10 GeO W Moles u a
section 10 shawnee 5000.
j / Bell 20 w NJ sell so acres Gee
81 aud "a New Home Sl7OO.
IS Caldwell 70 Nm NJ bell 10 a
section 20 New Home $50.
J h MOrelahd 20 IS + Caldwell rs a
section ~ New Home 5000.
NV Allen To w y Jackson part
blk "a montgomery 2ud addition
Bu;kr S2lOO,
Clay Durrett to w Foster lot
bis 2 B%artun's al Butter $50.
DanI Laubeusteiu 20 John LHub.
ensuein ~ IA sec - hudson SOU.
Laura stamps 20 Danl Lauhen.
steiu 40 "a GO "a hudson $50.
JW Taylor 20 j = Yorls 2 ncr,s
section q Nc Pleasant $3.50.
CIV -chnock 20 "A o Greenwood
II acres sec "a Mound $3.50.
Thos Guthrie 20 = A Boots Is a
section n Usage sl76O
Mlttie A Boehm 10 Little J sprou.
tract sec 2 New Home S2850.
Tliord GRADY 70 George DlxoE
tract sec "a SIC Pleasant el5a