davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-19
WAS PASSENGER ON BILLINGS q
NORTHERN RESCUE TRAIN.
saw, MANY DEAD SHEEP
Forty Miles Of Track Washed Away
Between Great Falls and Helena
TWO Children Drowned While Faith
IL Was Rescuing Them.

From Wednesdays Daily.
E. w. Beedle, a we'll known adver-
tising man Of this city, who recently
returned from a business trip to the
western part Of the state was. one of
the passengers on the first passenger
train which vas run over the Billings
& Northern to carry the marooned pas
sengers out Of Great Falls.
Mr., Beedle had some exciting ex-
periences during the time that he was
marooned in the western part Of the
state on account Of washouts.
He says that on the Shelby branch
Of the Great Northern there were 40
bridges washed out between Great
Falls and Shelby, a distance of 100
miles. For a distance Of II miles,
which he together with six travelling
men walked, all the track was out
and in some places signs of where
there had once been a track or even
the right of way ere not visible.
While the party was walking the II
miles, the members counted $500
head of dead sheep belonging to T. G,
Power. Two herders were also dead
Further down the line near Great
Falls they found the carcasses of sc
cows, which formerly belonged to q
bunch Of Is head.
Placed Children In Trees.
West of Great Falls on the Sur
river the water rose SO fact, that 6
man was forced to place his two chill
dren in trees while he went in search
of a boat. AS he was rescuing thu
children the boat upset and the!
were drowned.
At Great Falls the head gate to
canal near the smelter was WASHED
away and the smelter vas flooded
The brick side walls Of the powe
house were torn away as II they wer'
paper. Dump r and sacks Of SAM
were thrown into the breach cause
by the food waters and in this wa,
the smelter was saved.
Forty miles of track was washe'
out on the Great Northern branch lin
to Helena and between Great Fall
and Havre 10 miles Of track wa
washed out. The raip fell in torrent
and at one time was so severe tina
the engineer OF the passenger train o
which Mr.. Beedle was riding wa
forced to stop for the night. In IL
morning when the engine was cut d
and. run down to q siding for watel
q bridge washed out. before the engin
returned and the passenger train wa
} on one side and the engine on th
! other.
: Many Took Long Walk.
! Mr.. Beedle says that in Great Fail
4 people did not think It strange du
!, ing the washout to hear a nan say b
? was going to walk to Helena, q ID
. lance of 80 miles. and that many mad
{ this long walk. He says that on Il
walk which he and six others too
L there were places where It was ii
L possible to follow the right Of WI
and they were forced to 60 around
the hills.
During the time that he was m
rooned in Great Falls, reports reach,
: that city that the water was rushil
through the town Of Choteau like
mill race and that the draw pier
y the bridge over the Missouri at FL
Benton was washed away. and wat
y flooded the streets and cellars Of t
y city.
II All means Of communication wi
the outside world was practically {
is OF although Mr.. Beedle managed
~ s-a-N.U.EZ
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-19
For Sale

1000 to 1900 head Of cattle. 800
steers from III to four years old IL
the bunch. will sell cheap IL taken
before April is, 1908. All young stock
except about 40 cows. Cattle can be
seen at Fl. Logan, IS miles from,
Townsend, Montana.
Id. BuRTT,
FORT LOGAN, MONTANA.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-19

get a message through to Billings
once and received the only message
received in Great Falls that day q
week ago last Monday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-19
LOCAL Y. M. c. A. TEAM 70 MEET
CROWS.
RACE IN AUGUST
Arrangement Being Made by y. N,
c. A. OFFICIALS to Have Relay Race
Between Indians and VI m. c. A.
Boys Run From Billinsssto Pryor.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Preparations for a relay ace be-
tween a team OF Crow Indians and a
team from the Y. NJ. G. A. to take
place the latter part Of August are
now being made by the oflcials Of the
government Indian school at Pryor
and the local officials Of the Y. M.
g.. A.
The race will be run from this city
to Pryor, . distance OF about 81 miles
in relays, each team having 20 men
stationed at various points between
Billings and the Indian settlement.
Both runners of the first relay will
leave this city together and the first
team getting its last relay into Pryor
will be adjudged the winner.
Physical Director Jess Hopkins OF
the y. NJ. G. A. returned the first OF
the week from the sub-agency where
! hs discussed the matter with the Off
\ gfals OF the Indian school. He says
Tthat he received assurances from then
that they would be only too willing t.
enter into such ascontest and will pu1
a team Of their best runners agains
the local men.
viii Garry q Message.
A message from some prominen
public ohicial will be carried by tn
local team to Chief Plenty Coos an
an answer from that warrior will b
Iconveyed back to Billings by the II
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-19

Bay mare, weighs about 1,4OO lbs,
Chair brand on left thigh. Finder re
turn to Ira Drury at Cooks livery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-16
TIE sAse GALL MATCH.

A. the team had manaFsd Ia
place PLAYER nn each haar. the
neNt man touk the bat. asd a. the
pitcher throw 4 false balls he pass.
ID a. the iat base. aud the other
men moved au 1. thus thu ist
Division scored another point. and
VAS wildl, chevrcd
Tho pitcher was then changed
a. the previous maH was PLAYED
eat With such = hong innings. and
the firat part finished lcastna the
iat Division veil ahead. tn 8
AZ q 20 the public we're Inclined
10 bet On the ist division Nhh were
playing aplendidly.
Then the Sth laniuas began
Al 4 -. the second part Ut the
9Th innings hesan.
Scores. ) 10 J
rhls Vas the critical moment Of
the game
There Vas ~ further change la
the HceFw. aud The game Vas wuu
- the isl Division b I,uiula
After The usual cheering. PLAYERS
and audience retired from the
aceuc
The rerutians wha Ncre present
did uut assen IL care murh fer the
game doubtless because They dnn [
understand cueurh about Il t.
appreciate the paints. bat when h
becomes arclimstisrd. u ~tii eauht
less pruxe Sc populsF a. fuafbali
cricket aud psiota tfelota Is good
bat Ia one ca Is Sporting H.siitorl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-16

,,.x tAa hurried holos
eep !. ses,ra edition Of 'es'et.
=, - lv,ercsliag game ~hlse W W.
ias IL .s' sr,slls in YESTERDAY. : ed
= e. 1890 amidst The wiia -.
" Il ths spectators, ~
49, a the wiaaius team " INV
T., -. ,ollswlux Is .Ae asecnh' = %
= n..ssh a. handed In ~ eat "
f. I. "a IA, asth isninE eesan
~ xrst eataasiassn a.. ..,,.
= s.'hl..Asl IN the previous
80 -. IN isi Division bad Waa,
sil'hAs \. laaings. while the God
-. -. - made % } tlp TO
- ...,,,.eut II pas impossihle -
go side ~ould win, a. both
-. sese Pl.yias q s''s' s''a'
- ia peisioa maAs another
ssrslepens Increased and
uss ~ Aesssf rt...4...
-, Il he game and theec
y ~ even POSSIBILITY u Their max
= -. 4 msre points IN Tits In
80 : .sek he bat. snd viii a
80 III drove the ball eai q
y - wAkinx ! bases hltlel.
=. "a Tie first bass Eut ia
pfs~f RAJ -. - e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-16
MRS. CARL Won herman.
Carl Won HERMAN.

Mrs. Carl von Herman. In her
suit for divorce from her husband
assistant manager 81 Julia Mar
lowe. names the actress g. core
sPonaeat. Miss Naflasc denied the
charges, but the shock % her
nervss vas 50 great that she oan.
celcd many performance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-16

The sale Of seats for the opeuias
performance A. the Titoll opera
house neat Saturday night opened
this morning. aud tho advance sale
vas heavy. Manager Ffl~diander
has secured a musical organization
y nieh al ~ a permanent thing IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-16
ERIIv|ANS DIDN'T QUITE CATCH ON;
NIT THE CAME STIRRED EN- UP

.,s.e,ns Hobs fleet stopped At Lima. Peru. OF
Nhea hat sstonshcd the natives vas ball same eetweea
eYehs -. crst and NuiRdna The ecai
sahes q ~ ~ aver the rroat American xot
n Nta. ,sne RELAYS reporters aaiomohca. telephones
sxAn galore The tuliN Illustrated edition
s' an - and narte continued the stot the
edorlaly upon It's cntegprias 81 piario
N e"n Interesting recor& which the public ap
The Sc groups sailors and officers read and
sated the kngusA w"
Yankee - s.,aa senott Of the game "a Il apnea,ea
rtls Is the Scroha osa w. ~ Wv Nt =" " "F''"t'"
a.,san newspaper men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-16
MISSIONARY UNION TO
HOLD BASKET SOCIAL

Tuesday. April rs. the aemian.
nual meeting Of the Womeu's MI
aionafY Social union Of Seattle will
be held az the First Christian
church The ladies have been -.
qnested 10 brinR basket lunches
enough ION two. and to eat u with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-16
ANITA. the Singing oiri."

"Asiia. the Singing Girl. With
Mnsa Essssa Hunting as Anita. t..
u,sttsa AZ the Seattle theatre to,
nhHht Tahsarrow being Good Fri.
day, there sill be no performance
az tkat theatre. bat there viii DO
SATURDAY matlnre aud night.
Mice HuntinE will be seen as
Polly Primrose Ia a Calanlal Girl"
nekt uerk. . neN play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-16

some man from another denomin.
alton
n y. l. whitman vii deliver
D missionary lecture 81 the morn.
Ing meeting. which opens a. 10 %
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-16

flkley A I.ndefa musical comedy.
The hurEomaatcf IN at the Grand.
with Gus Weinberg aud Ruth
White a. the featured members Of
the east They are supported b. =
sttoaa acting company and q
chorus OF OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-16

"A TiEhi squeeze. aboundlnE IN
funny situations. many apecialtieu
aud chorus work. IL making the
weeks run At the Lyric. Next sun.
dag matinee "Muld0on ana the
Merry Widos' wlii be the blil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-16

Success even greater than Ia the
days of pure vaudeville H. being
scored b. the Star theatre with It's
combination Of vaudeville aud must.
cal comedy The latter runs one
hour aud IL Of most enjoyable ma.
tufr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-16

tioont 81 Ceeeiia Mesae aalen.
neile VIII be rendered hy aus
mcnted chaleo accompanied hx
about 20 memA~rA Of the Seattle
philharmonic orchestra. f.amhii
iotte : Regina Coeii Will b. given
~ utfefatorY After the Fplsfle
lliller'a Ave Maria will be sung
The soloiuts Will be Miss O'Nail
MISS Roache nf Mars. Mrs
y hflen, Miss nunn Miss Rathhuu.
Mr. Jester Nj Hughes. Mr. Krem
g. Mt lilashiield Nj Shelton aud
VT Niillama. Ailas Jack Will lead
the firat Vlolins aud Mr.. Getty the
second victims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-16

with In old HeldelberE" this
seeh tho Lots theatre II keeping
up its standard of plays The play
~ well presented and Mr. EraNlcy
as Prince Kari l. doing the best
werk since he consented 20 piay the
prIneInal laIea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS
aarsHslsra MlIIIens.s

The Conan a Harris comedians
are presenting the newest theatrl
cal Success. "nreNster'a MilllansH
thia week az the Moore II Is a
comedy hrlmfA al new aud original
lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-16
urs o'uEWs


....l.mnf.r
~ .s - Al,
Ms !ssFs = pf.e..s,,,4
lsz ~. - 49,, :, sstvr.
~ So -. - ur,
~ - =, 49, "a
y 49," ~
senson nelesn.
f<szsJ aits fno''a. IN tns ~
~ 4 iee fir@ fsNsof 81 A''''
1rst sss ssieasnlsra N" ~.
~ 4 Mss aAly senss'h. l,sshl
h - a~a. 10 ssr. 9eas n y. t.s.-h
fhtsv hdsaFa 's'sas. - = ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-16

Utah towns within q radius Of 700
miles Of Salt Lake City have been
shocked b. earthquakes. Little
damage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-16

There Is the best show Ia many
weeks al the Coliseum theatre this
wesh headed bY Henri q French.
a w'ondarful imlfator of prominent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-16

:. Keunedy. 81 Olympia. aud j
Murphy. % nelllaKham At the
meeting the fafmal ruslEnallsu ~
The Rev " \ spaldlng. of the
First uniled pfesbY church.
Wan aeeenicd Dg. snaldiuz viii
eantiHua en- the service ef The
ehmrch until 1aly 4. when be vii
heconse district superintendent ~
the Anti ssloan league Of the Ia.
coma teTritara. whloh comprises
a4er cne.foarth 81 the state ieaEue
work The elected moderator Is n
q Edgar. OF grc~n Lake tnited
Presbyterian state CLERK. n. L. t.sa.
niaE. aad Fiasaeisl agent. tohn 1.
Tay tDF
orthapesie Guild.
The nsnus Hiaine Or3hnnedlc
Hospital guild sii give an eu'cr
talument In the nature Of an Illus
trafed talk rs Nr samuel q Tan
easter Saturday evening AZ the Ma
drons ifesEhts Methodist church.
Alarms Club.
A dancinG patty uill be given
by the n@nhsfs 81 the tiamo
club Mas ~ TIE asnton Hlli club
house
alnesesuth csntury ciUe.
The Nineiesnth Csuturf lite
Fary ciub met vith Miss Davis. 29t
18th AZ y. totay
Michigan Club.
The Michigan club ~ill give a
dancsEE part this evening IN Car.
psntrrs' hail 1850 Fourth a..
Gvrr Reception.
The ladies' 81 the " y n q 81
Seattle Niil give a. farewell fecep
ton 90 Miss Kate T. oxiofu. sho
il on her reiufu trip - NauehAnuh
China. where she has iabofea for
naany Years The reception siil BE-
given Mouday evening April 20. AZ
: o'cioek. ln the Hotel WRshlag,on
Annex psriofs.
gsater Service.
A beautifgl music service has
been arranged - the Sacred Heart
church for Easter hl9b mass. which
occurs at ~ 20 o m. ~ james
Hamilton Howe Counsd's naEuis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-16

TOXIC Andi rs ~. sakaiaal
"a minister af finance. has sailssi
ou the Japaueae steamer KaEa In
a tour OF America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-16

Portland has given 40 the ht
tempt to secure a visit from the
Atlantic fleet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-16

Special al the Beautiful
Breakfast Bacon. i5c pei pound.
Banf Box. 100 FIRST ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-16

Axlell & lleiuie. comedy acrobat
aud trick dog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-16

Seattle Tho opening will Doe Girls
In pirl Land. Forty people Will
participate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-16
TO sEg sArrLssalps

Take boats Al Pier :. Ten round
trips daily soc round trip. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-16
At the psntaasa.

U. s. navy Yard Route Steamer
Monticello leaves Flyer dock 6 30
ana 2 30 a. m. Il 80 ard I o. m. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-16

10 see aArrlEsffips.
NJ scais a. Pier ! Ten round
- s<ilg sc reand trip. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-16

A beautiful music service has
been arranged ~ the Sacred Heart
church for Easter hixh mass. Which
nccurs At 10 20 o m. ~ james
Hamilton HoNe tiounod's uaEui
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-16

MRS. Won HERMAN NAMED
JULIA MARIoWE IN SUIT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-16

IN ~ 4HsAtA' hAANMAANH
musicians. aud not of clever mu-
Hicians. daacera. singers aud come.
diauH
A. the pantaaea.
Comprising a long bill al Pant
ages are the Golden Gate Qulntefte
Of five coinrrd singers. daneera and
eomedianss Carter q Waters Co,
With farce comedy tba Great
klna N.rs European equiilbrista:
Pauley 4 ilcaicy singers and dane.
rfn Miss Rose Busch. soprano. aud
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-01
OFFICIAL ORDER CARLSON MEN
 TO SEEK THEIR OLD POSITIONS
STRIKE CALLED OFF
 B1 OFFICIAL ORDER

Following the To the Mine Workers o On July reduction  the unorganized declared for living
  has been refused by the operators with in minin No strike effective unding the The operators used their command defeat o etter You ordered
 
  by the United Mine Workers with tents which live ground cured by sympathetic people in the mining community o
  soldiers been arrested jail without no and manuy for better and conditions that would bring comfort and happiness ande 
 of when of Alabama said that the miners and that public
  regardless of the the rights 
 The United s a It peace and tranquility of community the authorities nothing To o to
  notifying that 
 keeny than n
 The United Mine Workers, striking
 T. L.
 P.
 ". Treasu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-01
ACTIVITY BEGINS
 AT COURTHOUSE
HEAVY DOCkETS FACE CIVIL COURTS-CRIMIN DIVISIONS BEGIN MONDAY WITH OUTLOOK FOR HEAVY TERMS WORK.

Business around the courthouse is be- ginning to pick up and matters are fast rounding into shape for the converting of the fall terms of the different courts In the circuit and city courts the VT dockets are printed and ready for dis tribution. These courts will not convene until October 5.
 An exceptionally large number of dam age suits have been filed in both the city and circuit courts the latter court receiving the larger percentage of the cases. This is in spite of the fact that the circuit court has but two divisions while the city court has three. From all indications both courts have a heavy amount of work to dispose of during the coming term.
 The chancery court has been grinding a little all summer on special cases and also has large docket facing it, though this court Is we'll up with its work. Chan cellor Benners was busy yesterday talk ing testimony in the case of Hester John son vs. D. N. Nelson.
 Both divisions of the criminal court convene next Tuesday morning. The day set is Monday, but as that day will be celebrated as Labor Day there will be practically nothing done on that day. An extremely heavy docket has been made up, it's size being greatly augmented by arrests during the strike and of violators of the prohibition law.
 In the circuit court yesterday a dam
 T CAf against Chandler Drake and John c. Drake, the plaintiff asking for $lo'ooo damages. In this suit the plaintiff al leges that he was badly bruised and suffered broken bones as the result of being thrown from a wagon from which he was tossing hay, his fall being caused by the defendants suddenly starting the team hitched to the wagon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the BiIou.

The Bijou theatre was opened for the season of 190S-09 last night with "The Phantom Detective as the offering
 There was large audience present and the play evidently gave great enjoy ment. Applause was liberal and encores frequent. ''The Phantom Detective Is constructed in a way to interest all classes of theatre-goers. It makes bid for pop ular favor by providing all kinds of en tertainment. from vaudeville and musical comedy skits to genuine melodrama or the ultra-thrill persuasion. The phantom detective is bold young man, who is not only endowed with remarkable perspica city, but also brings to his assistance a variety of tricks and mechanical effects, which never fail to come in handy at the critical moment and never fall to arouse a corresponding amount of enthusiasm in the audience, starting first in the gallery precincts and ending about the first row of the orchestra floor. The detective is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-01
MUNICIPAL FIGHTS ARE GROWING WARM
MOST INTERESTING CONTEST IN BIRMINGHAM WILL BE THAT FOR ALDERMAN FROM THE THIRD WARD.

The municipal politicians have but Fl days remaining to fight out their battles in Alabama The contests are boiling all over the state, and in many of the prin- cipal cities independent candidates are making a good show against the demo- cratic nominees.
 The municipal code is now going into effect gradually, and by May 1 1t will practically complete a uniform system of governments.
 In Birmingham the democrats have easy sailing if they even vote half their strength. It is believed the split repub- lican party will hardly summon much strength behind it's candidate.
 The Third ward fight Is the only really live contest to come before the voters, and the full 400 votes more will be boiled out there. The race between A. A. Gambill and A. l.. Hoyt is the hottest man. man race ever pulled off in the Third ward. There has been such a number of sentimental changes since the fight began that the voters in the ward seem unsettled in their minds. The ar gument Is entirely on the point as to whether Gambill can keep up his record established as tax collector for doing things, or whether Hoyt, young at the political game, will be a better represen- tative of the ward.
 The voters in the city are also to de- eide whether they want a 900 school bond issue. The question of taking on another bond issue is being carefully weighed by the people, although the gen. schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-01
Death Under Wheels
 Of Arr East Lake Gar

As the result of injuries received in being run over by an East Lake cleo tric car yesterday afternoon, w. P. Halter died at St. Vincent's hospital shortly after II o'clock last night.
 The accident occurred about $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Second avenue and Twenty-second street. It appears that the unfortunate man was in the act of boarding the car when he was thrown or slipped from the step of the rear platform of the front car, and fell between this car and the trailer. Both trucks of the trailer passed over his legs before the car could be stopped, severing the left leg at the knee and the right leg Just below the knee.
 An amb u1ance of the Green Under taking company was passing in half a block of the scene and rush ed to whe the injured man was lying. He was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-01
MEETING OF YOUNG
 MEN DISTURBED
PRATT CITY CLUB FINALLY SOUGHT ANOTHER HALL AND BEHIND CLOSED DOORS IN DORSED LACEY FOR MAYOR.


 The Young Mems Democratic Polit- ical club of Pratt City met tonight in the city hall for the purpose of nomi- mating or indorsing candidates for the approaching municipal election which takes place September 21 J. R. Rollins called the meeting to order and stated it's purpose. Before any nominations could be made the meeting was dis turbed to such an extent by whistling. shouting and other noises that the club adjourned to Monjots hall, where a meeting was held behind closed doors. Just what happened could not be as- certained, but 1t was officially given out that the club indorsed Mayor Lacey for reelection and will indorse full ticket at the next meeting of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-01
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of conveyance were filed in the office of the probate court yesterday as follows:
 S1SG0-T E. Pickeland and wife, Zackie, to P. H. Linnehan and B. B. Martin, lot 4, block S3, according to the survey of the West End Land Improvement company.
 s1000-Charles Berg and wife, Christine to G. L. Scott and wife, Delia west 50 feet of south 145 feet of lot 5, block z, Adler and others survey.
 $100O-W. D. Caldwell and Letitia Cald- well to P. U. Browning, east half of lot g, and 40 feet off west side of lot 10, according to Joseph Martins survey.