davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
Clothes? 1t Is the Oltai Question at
Graduation for Mother and Daughter

is a serious one. For many girls the
sweet SAVIOR of the exercise is lost In
the bitter taste that comes from feel
ing that her simple gown Is ~insignif-
cant beside the dainty. complicated,
lacey affair OF the girl next to her.
Ridiculous did l hear you say :
You would not think so If you were the
young girl, with all the youngb girls
pride-silly, maybe, but we only get
over it when we get old and sensible.
To her these things spell tragedy.
II she knew how anxiously her mother
was watching from the audience; how
she, too, was making comparisons and
suffering all her daughters bitterness,
she'd smile that unhappy look away.
And, TO think OF this unhappy state
of affairs should all arise from a ques-
ton of clothes.
A dozen roses in a bunch make u
charming bouquet, though it Isn't al
ways noticed when a bouquet Of three
or four dozen overshadows Il.
Next year, say local instructors, an
effort will be made to run things on a
different basis. In many schools
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
Favoritte Old Poems OF Famous Poets
"The Heather Chinee.'
Born 1890. BY BRET HARTE. n;ed 1000
I. VII. EF DSh1 I've
Born. 1880.
BY BRET HARTE.
NJ Will

All Sin was his name;
And I shall not deny
IN regard to the same
What hat name might imply;
But his smile it was pensive and child
like
As I frequent remarked 70 Bill Nye.
Which we had a small game,
And All Sin took.a hand.
1t was euchre. The same
He did not Understand.
But he srslled as lie sat by the table,
With the smile that was chlldlike and
bland.
Eut the hands hat We're played
By that heather Chlnee,
And the points that he made.
Were quite frightful to see
TIL at last he put down a right bower
Which the same Nye had dealt unto
me.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
Died, 1902.

In the scene that ensued
l did not take a hand,
But the floor it was strewed.
Like the leaves on the strand,
with the cards that All Sin had been
hiding
In the game che did not understand"
In his sleeves. which we're long.
He had twenty-four .jacNs-
Which was coming it strong,
Yet l state but the facts,
And we found on his nails which were
tacer-
What Is frequent in t~apers-that's
wax.
Which is why I remark,
And my language is plain,
That for ways that are dark.
And for tricks that are vain,
The heather Chinee is pecuiiar-
Which the same I am free to main
tain.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
Recreahons of Prominent Men
BY ROBERT McKLIFFE wooLLEY.
FEE"fE4+4e4+E

90 HY does the President place so much store by golf? Well, you see.
We that physique worries him a little and-t just isn't tennis. If he had
everp erpetuated the tennis cabinet idea the peevfsh lions of Nairobi
might have moaned for fear the chance at ex-preadental game would not be-
AS it is, the lions are urring overtime here Is a golf cabinet which is rapidly
expanding. and the Haitian weight is coming down. .
But there is trouble in the land and no mistake A Democratic senator
from Colorado by the name OF Eughes-charles J, jr-has appeared on the
scene with a demonstrated ability to negotiate the Chevy Chase course in 50
strokes-two less than the presidential score which had Colonel Bogey sitting
w and taking notice He's a friend of Nh Taft If you don't believe II, ask
at the White House Secretary Carpenter is there to reply: Whats a little
thing like politics among hiends2'
We'll there is going to be a match game N the links with the President
and Senator Hughes rs the prncpa1s-some time. Washington is eager for II
10 come off right away, So is Mr. Im ghs Hes a new nan at the capital
and he has been doing business with gold mines long enough to know thata
little publicity helps.
But you can't hurry the Hon. william II. Taft An alarm clock that had
started Theodore Roosevelt OF his way more than ice at the break of day
tried it, and was rdegated to the pantry for getting gay before $3.50 a. m Stl
he has the Colorado senator on his mind-and if you will only take him off
you are welcome to a consulship. So the birds that fly over the golf course
whisper-Van Nordent Magazine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02

Nc LII
re- E Of the finest # the landmark in this city is the old Richardson
II u place. at &c Park place, corner OF lark street For a number of
s@a& years It has not been used Us . residence and for the last two
rears it has been known as the head quarters OF the New Jersey Automobile
and Motor Club. The ons is built in the style of many generations gone
BY. One of the best features Of the house is the entrance. a hosptaho. old
h shouts hospitality at ons Inside the house the most notable features are
The high ceilings n rooms and the general air of bigness in the style OF
architecture. The house was one OF several that made Park place ono Of the
most beautiful residential streets Of the city
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
The Children of the Poor Wish
They We're as Well Dressed
as Their Companions.
BY ADELlNE STANLEY cARRIcK.

~ OMMENCEMENTS are over, prac-
~ tically, and signs of relief are
going up, not only from the sweet
young misses whose hearts almost
stopped beating from fear that they
would not pass, but from many anx-
ious mothers who for weeks past had
been lying awake O nights, thinking
Of their daughters graduation clothes.
and how the best effects could be oh
tanned for the least money,
The majority OF girls who graduated
from our high schools have poor par
ents, who have sacrificed much to put
them through school, hoping that they
would become teachers or receive. other
w~ell-paylng positions that would con
tribute to the family support. There
ore, the question of graduation clothe.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
IMPROVEMENT.

There is some doubt about wig
gins's capacity"
HE has improved. If that is tho
case" answered MI. Hammerslug.
When 7 knew him there was no doubt
whatever about his ipcapacity"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
MANY Schools Forbid Flowers
Being Sent Graduates at
Commencement. +,

throughout the country there is a rule
prohibiting the sending Of graduation
bouquets to the institutions. This
helps much. 1t is & trial for a girl TO
see her friend receive six exquisite
clusters of flowers while she receives
perhaps one, AMI perhaps-tragedy of
tragedles-none. ~
The following figures. furnished by
the mother of u Newark girl, will give
an idea OF the cost Of things;
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
Mason
Emorla, Kaail,,
Says Toiay.

FEF!NFFFF9 v|T9I
Every day We read the story Of some vessel tempest-tossd. which sends
forth A wireless message and would otherwise be lost. 1t would 5aq the
ghosty sqdadrons in the realm beneath the wave,
-n .--.za were 1t lot for modern science, which ran rob the
HE >WihELEeo ocean grave vaniy of such mighty marvds-an in
vain he poet sings! They would need another
Homer ad a harp with cast-hron sttngsl We can only pause n Wonder,
as We read these thrilling tales. OF the mystic spark that carries news Of
shipwreck through h gales We "a only take our lids off 10 the noble mas.
ter mind that achieved this latest triumph over tg and " ard wind. Yet,
10 show appreciation We might buy some shares Of stock in the Wireless Cor
poraaon: Office. 1sta around the block. With each share we'll get d picture Of
a Hrro-maybe tvins-and. in time. in every parcr there will hang a johnnie
Binnsf there will be 50 man Bnuses coming from tho rescued ships that
they'll form . secret order. Nithits passwords signs and grips
Copyright "'. >. George ''@''" Adams C0aAAm e1ev~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
BOTH KNEW.

she-They say President Taft has a
golf cabinet
Iie-Will YOU never learn anything.
dear? They don't call those golf cabi-
nets, but golf trun1f Yonkers States
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
The DAYS BEST O


oE SrAIIL sends this oe from London, where she's making Johnny
Et@ Bull howl IL the broadway slang Of "The Chorus Lady" IT'S a SIM
e ~ pie little conversation which Miss stahl says Illustrates pow hard pas
s4ngsFs ty to brsak shpboard monotouy by any old sort Of foolish talk
1bg boat ws three days nut when ne Of the passengers was able o go
on deck There he met al old friend
~Hsnoa old 0nsph he exclaimed =" are you RofnK overT"
~wNp wspAaa ns nasnA Are yu r"-Youngs MaxaRina.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-19

1H>r>is bound V BE- Joy IN Ma
bnn1 ieaEne. cities this summer.
&>o he players run up against
~ real thing in umpiress In the
|1ou Of Steve Kane. the chunky
IN Gfknod by President PulIxam
En The American association.
nno eays he can't be bluffssd
- has made the assertion
"a Is tho past His association
<Gor ms stormy, and not . bif
~ >slIoynb1e to the fans than
- n11e, WHO has all the proyerb-
r&claI love for q tight OF q
fsw seasons since. Kane Off
<&6 Is > series between Mime
l1I|o and Calumbns. In the Nil
e f4e toward the end o!
Fl 1xre and excitement was n
1f hat. Hteve incurred the
81 eafzlro AZ the Minneapolis fans
~ IeftuE 3 couple OF the best
~ o1G Il The game. and the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-19

fans declared be did 50, that Co
lrmbus might win.
Next day the grocery stores near
|Nico1let park did 8 thriving busi-
ness and stale hen fruit COM
|manded higher price than the
fresh product. As soon as the
game commenced, Kane was pelt-
led with the near chickens, but he
wasn't even feazed. He came
back the next day as gritty rs
ever and concluded the series,
despite the teIegraphed request Of
fans to President 0'Brien TO trans
fer him to another town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-19
UP TO NELSON

No one will attempt to
deny that Freddy Welsh is
not doing his best to coax
BATTLING Nelson into the ring
with him.
Freddy has posted forfeit
Of $4,000 to fight Nelson any
time, and he will bet $4,000
on the side that he defeats
the champion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-19
pAPKE-FLYNN
FIGHT TONIGHT

LOS ANGELES, March 10
One fighter is going to take his
ueat In the has been club" after
tonight's 10-round battle at Maud
Jnnction. Billy Papke hopes to
beat Jim Flynn and regain his
position as contender for middle
weight fonors and the Coloradan
Intends to retrieve the honors ne
mas lost in his series of recent
defeats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-19
.WRESTlERS OFF
FOR EVERETT

The Y. NJ c. A. wrestlers left
last night for Everett where they
will tonight meet the other Crap
piers of the Northwest in a tourn-
|ament for the championships. d..
w. Moser, Carl Sharpe, Tom Litz
and Harry Talbot will represent
Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-19
To Your Measure
London Smoke and
Grays. Former Price
$47.5O, Tomorrow at
$1,000
To Your Measure

We try On Every
Garment in our.
own shops. We
cut and fit by the
2OthCenturycutting
system. Take No
tice: Blue Serges
60 on sale only UP
to 2 r. M. on Sat
urday at this price
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-19
JEFF" PREPARING
TERMS For MATCH
WITH col ORED MAJ

NEW YORK, March 19.-Jas.
j. Jeffries Is preparing to an
nounce terms upon which he will
meet the champion, Jack John
son, according to friends of the
former champion today. 1t is in
timated that Jeffries will demand
that the purse be split rs per
cent. for the winner and rs per
cent. for the loser; that the fight
take place on American soil AMI
that 1t shall be fought before
next November.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-19
FALKLAND FORMS
An ATHLETIC
CLUB

The Falkland Athletic and So
cial club was organized last night,
and the Falkland people will get
into the athletic game full swing
This summer. The club has been
1ncorporated with $4,000 worth
vi stock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-19

The Y. M. c. A. basketball
team kept In the lead in the city
league race last night by defeat
ing Puget Sound university 81 TO
16- For curtain raiser the
Winged Ts waiLoped the second
association % to "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-19

The pitcher now begs to an
nounce
He has bran new curve
On which no batter chap can
pOunce
And make 1t fenceward
Swerve.
1t has kind of corkscrew
turn
That must preclude a
swipe--
For which announcement we
may learn
The seasons almost ripe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19

The final poultry awards are announced
| by Superintendent E. H. Galusha as fol-
| lows:
| First cock, first hen, w. s. McEwen.
! Saginaw, Ala; first and second cockerel:
| first. second aHd third pullet, first pen.
| B. A. SHREDDER, Birmingham Ala.
| Black Sumatra Games-Mrs. w. p. Ba-
ker. Woodlawn, Ala, first cock, first hen.
Black breasted Red Game Bantams-
John Low Smith, Atlanta, Ca, first cock,
second cock first cockerel first pullet,
FIRST second, third. fourth and fifth hen;
first pen; silver cup for first best display
hantams in the show.
Mammoth Bronze Turkeys-Mrs. J. G.
Shofner, Mulberry, Tenn, first cock, first
hen, first cockerel and first pullet.
Toulouse Geese-G. Roberts, Birming-
ham, first pair; Elias Posey. Mount Pin
son, second pair.
Maybe Pigeons-J. j. Gilmon, Jr., Bir-
mingham, first pair; b. C. Gilmore, Biz
| mingham, second pair; Harold Galusha.
Ensley, third fourth and fifth pairs.
Muff Tumblers-J. ]. Gilmore, Jr., Biz
mingham. first pair; Al Lewis, Birming-
ham, second pair
Homer Pigeons-George L. Norris Bir-
mingham, first, second and fourth pairs;
]. j. Gilmore, Jr., third pair; Walter A.
Rosser, fifth pair.
ham, first pair
Jacobin Pigeons-C1yde Carmen, Biz
mingham. first pair.
Any Other Variety Game Bantams-
F. r. Hale & Son. Shelbyville, Ind, Sec
ond cock, second hen, first and second
pullet ]. w. Swint e. Son, Nashville,
Tenn, third cock, fourth hen; John Leon
Smith, Atlanta, first cock first and third
hen; Phil Spinks. Ensley. fifth cook; Sal
lie Vaughn. Pratt City, first and second
cockerel third. fourth and fifth pullet;
Jack Wilmington, Birmingham, fourth
cock.
Golden Seabright Bantams-F. r. Hale
& Son. Shelbyville, Ind, first cockerel,
first, third and fifth pullet; John Swint
& Son, Nashville, Tenn, first cock, third
and fourth hen, second cockerel, fourth
pullet; Lewis Cups, Pulaski, Tenn, sec
ond cock, first and second hen, second
pullet.
Silver Seabright Bantams-F. r. Hale
& Son. Shelbyville. Ind, first cock, first
hen and first pullet; j. w. Swint & Son,
Nashville, Tenn. first cock.
Buff Cochin Bantams-J. w. Swint &
Son, first cock, fourth hen, first cockerel,
first and second pulet John Leon Smith,
second cock. second and third hen; ].
J. Gilmore. Jr., fifth hen; William Worth
ington, fifth cock. third and fourth pull
LETT Lewis Culps, Pulaski, Tenn, fourth
cock, f1rst hen; Mrs. Florence Forbes
New Decatur. third cock.
Black Cochin Bantams-F. r. Hale &.
Son, second cock; first oockerel, first,
second and third pullet; John Leon Smith.
first cock first and second hen.
White Leghon Bantams-Dr Forrest
Newhall Augusta, Ca, first cock, firpt
hen. hrst cocksrel and nrst punat.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19
WILL PHOTOGRAPH
SOUTHERN ROADS
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL ASKS FOR
INFORMATION ABOUT ExCEP-
TIoNALLY GOOD OR EXCEPTION
ALLY BAD ROADS IN ALABAMA.

The United States bureau of public
roads has decided to send an engineer
and photographer through the southern
states for the purpose of investigating
good road conditions here, and reporting
on material, the methods used and the
improN emonts possible. He will come to
Alabama II sufficiently urged. and If the
people of the counties will assist in show
ing him just where work is In progress,
and comply with his requests. 1t would
mean a great deal OF advertising for Ala
bama and birmingham, and the presence
of an expert in the city will liven
things up.
Secretary J. A. Rountree of the Ala
bama Good Roads association has re-
ceived the following letter from the office
of public roads of United States depart
ment of agriculture;
I'm order to obtain comprehensive and
reliable information concerning the good
roads movement in the south, we are ar
ranging to send an engineer and a pho
tographer on a tour which will include
ncsl of the southern states. We desire
that this tour result In the assembling of
reasonably complete data concerning the
character, extent and cost of road Inn
provement. relative progress of various
sections. the possibilities for future i'm
provement and an interesting and in
structive collection of photographs show
ing all phases Of the road subject.
Il should be greatly obliged If you
would advise us at your earliest conven-
fence OF the various points in the state
where road work is in progress and also
such points as will afford the best oppor-
tunities for obtaining photographs of typ
| al OF exceptional roads and conditions.
In supplying this information, please give
names and addresses of the persons whom
our representatives should see at these
points.
Thanking you in advance for your
courtesy, and trusting that I am not I'M
posing too much upon your time 1 am
Very truly yours,
u. e. PENNYPACKER, JR-,
Acting Director Office Public Roads"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19
SPEAKERS SENT
ALL OVER STATE
Number of important Meetings
Held Yesterday
SATURDAY TO Be BIG DAY
Rally At opeiI<a Mil Be Attended
BY Citizens from Lee, Chambers,
TaIlapoosa, Macon and
Russell.

Beginning yesterday the anti-amend-
ment orators will be busy for the ensu-
ing week, Emmett O'Neal met s. D.
Weakley of Gadsden. James Weatherly
spoke at Sheffield and Tuscumbia. Perry
Thomas spoke in Pike county, and Con-
gresham Dent at Evergreen.
There will be speech-making this week
In nearly every county of the state. some
of the most important engagements be-
ing produced below.
An interesting meeting today will be
that in Pell City, at which Henry Fits
and A. Latady will speak. Thursday
night Jesse stallings and ]. ]. willett
speak at Ensley. Saturday there will be
several big meetings. At Opelika, Jesse
Stallings, j. ]. Willett and Oscar Lewis
will be the speakers at rally to which
voters from the counties of Lee, Cham
bers, Tallapoosa, Macon and Russell will
be diswn A committee has been named
for each of the counties mentioned. 1t
is thought that some good work against
the amendment will be accomplished at
this place. Congressman Dent and Colonel
Bowman will speak at Troy, In Pike. S.
]. Bowie will address an audience in
Tuscaloosa James weatherly speaks at
Athers Jere King at Fort Payne, and
Phares Coleman at Prattville.
Yesterday the following was the pro-
gramme:
Emmett o'Neal and weakley debate at
Gadsden.
j. C. Manning in Franklin county.
II Alp,o,, and Iarpaa Veg fhprlV. in
Tuscumbia and Sheffield.
j. v. Smith, in Grove Hill. Clarke
county.
Alexander Troy, in Autauga county.
Perry Thomas, in Pike county.
Frank Stollenwerk, at Catherine and
Lannison in wilcox.
Congressman Hugh Dent, at evergreen.
Travis williams, in Franklin county.
The following is the program in part for
the remainder Of the week;
tuesday,. L. Troy. In Autauga; Sen
ator Thomas, in Geneva; Frank Stolen
werk, at Pine Hill and Sunnyside; W. w.
Lavender, at Ethelvills and Reform:
Henry Fits and A. Latady, at Pell City.
Wednesday-Senator Thomas, in Ge-
neva: Frank Stollenwerk, at Lower Peach
Tree: w. w. Lavender, at Unity Grove,
In Pickens county.
Thursday-Jesse Stallings and ]. ]. Will
lett at Ensley.
F'riday-D Fl. Riddle, in Thorsby.
saturday-Jesse stallings, ]. ]. Wilett
and Oscar Lewis of Tuskegee, at Opelika;
stallines and Lewis at Lanette, Saturday
night; P. G. Bowman and Hugh Dent, at
Troy; s. j. Bowie at Tuscaloosa; 7. M.
Espey, at Abbeviils and Shortersvfllei
Phares Coleman, at Prattville; James
weatherly and t. Il. Long, at Athens;
Jerre C. King and D. II. Riddle, at Fort
Payne
During the entire week Judge Manning
and Travis Williams will stump Franklin
county. the campaign in which county
was opened Saturday with an address by
lanes Weatherly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19
DAYS RECORD IN
COUNTY COURTS

The county courts convened yesterday
both divisions of the criminal court and
jury cases on the dockets in ma.
jority of the divisions of the civil courts
Chancellor A. II. Benners is In JAS
per, Walker county, holding court. hence
the chancery court here will not be In
session until Thursday.
In the first division of the city court
the case of ]. w. Hawkins vs. Mitch
ell Lumber company is on call and will
be taken up the first thing this morn
ing.
In the second division of the city court
consent Judgment for 500 was rem
dered in the case of Della Griffith VS..
Southern Railway company In the case
of W. B. Griffith VS.. Southern Railway
company q consent judgment for $50
war rendered.
Practically the entire docket for the
day in the third division of the city
court was disposed of, a majority OF
the cases being either continued or dis
missed.
In the chancery court a bill was filed
against j. 8. Smith and James c. Will
liams seeking to bring about the can
collation. OF a deed to certain property.
Judge A. o. Lane is engaged In his
division of the circuit court with the
trial of the case of Peter Paris vs..
James r. Johnston
The case of Ned Hollis VS.. Birmins-
ham Southern railroad is on trial in
Judge Coleman's division of tho circuit
court
In Judge Forts division of the Grim
inal court the case of William Buchanan.
charged with murder. was tried. Blu
chanan was convicted OF murder In the
second degree and was sentenced to 30
years imprisonment In the penitentiary.
The jury is out with the case of Stellos
Kalfors, who pleaded guilty of man
slaughter in the first degree Judge weav-
er Is trying the case of Bob Williams,
a negro, charged with murder.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-19

Deeds Of conveyance in the following
transactions in real estate In which
amounts of $1,000 or more were involved
were filed yesterday in the office of the
probate court:
$z3,ooo-Daisy W. Rowfey to Louis v.
Clark, lots % and "a and five feet off
the north end Of lots 2 and % in block
81, Elyton Land company's survey OF
Birmingham; fronting 95 feet on the west
side of Twentieth street, north, and ex-
tending back 100 feet along the south
line of Park avenue
d2O0O-Leon Dargin, ct al. to Daisy w.
Rowley part of block 81. Elyton Land
company's survey of Birmingham; 'front.'
ing As feet on the west side of TWEEN
tieth street, north, and extending to a
depth of 100 feet along the south line of
Park avenue.
s1oooo-Mrs. c. r. Mitchell to Daisy w.
Rowley, lot % and five feet off the north
end of lots q and q in block 81, Elyton
Land company's survey of Birmingham;
fronting 80 feet on the west side of TWEEN
tieth street, north, between Sixth ave-
nue. and Park avenue and extending to a
depth Of 100 feet.
$6960-North Birmingham Land company
to H. williams, ct al, 6.s6 acres in the
northwest quarter of section Is and the
northeast quarter of section IA, township
IL south, range west.
$s5O0-S. A. Burkhelm to M. H. Elliott
part Of block S02 Elyton Land company's
survey of Birmingham; being lot 5sx2oO
feet at the southwest corner of Thir-
teenth street and Avenue /.
s22OO-R. Mitchell to w. J. Ware, lots
II and u in block I'D, Walker Land COM
panys survey of East Woodlawn.
$1,000. T. Emmett to ]. w. Pitts, lot
20 in block 81, survey of the Birmingham
Ensley Land and Development company.
s2s0o-J. T. Bell, Sir. to o. w. Shelby,
part of the northeast quarter of the north
east quarter of the northwest quarter OF
section 20, township II south, range 3
west.
S11O0-James d. Robertson to o. B. Rob-
ertson, part of the northeast quarter Of
the southeast quarter of section u, town
shin 19 range 4 west