davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
Postmasters Appointed.

Postmasters were appointed yesterday
as follows:
Maryland-Fairhiil. Cecil County. George
jameson, vice Henry c. Hess, resigned.
West Virginia-Bretz, Preston County,
H. 3 Jackson; Tyrconnell Mines. Taylor
County. James STAFFORD
Rural carriers appointed were:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. route 2 Branch
c. Powell. carrier: Herbert B. Powell
substitute. Cape Charles. route 1. George
D. Horner. carrier; 7. W. Horner. substi-
tute. Sediey. route !. Samson F. John
son. carrier; Junius F. Faircloth. substi-
tute. West Virginia, Coxs Mills, route
!. Willie A Debar, carrier; Cornelius H
Debar. substitute.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
LOCAL BRIEFS.

a decree Of divorce granted Mrs. Mamie
". Wise from George ". Wise BY Justice Bar
nard. allows Mrs. Wise 10 resume her maiden
name Of Mamie Walsh.
Gov. George II. Prouty. Of Vermont.
has accepted service OF the national committee
for the change of inaugural date and has written 20
Commissiouer Macfarland. chairman Of the commit
tee, indorsing the movement.
Self-denial week Is being observed by
the Salvation Army and from the commander down
70 the latest recruit the utmost efforts are bsing
made By their denial 10 appeal 10 the public for AID
IN carJing on the work Of the army.
Six cases growing out of the post-ofice
scandals q 1876. in which certain officials were
charged With eonsVring In contracts for supplies
United States District Attorney Baker. Esght cases
growing out Of the investigation are stil pend
ing
Following Justice Wrights overruling
of motion Tor new trial, Attorneys Petersen
and Salomon have noted an appeal 10 the Court
Of Appeals in the case Of Nrs. Rachael Anna
RichardsoD-Goodman who. claiming to Be the wife
Of the late John A. Brown, seeks a share Of the
s60.o0 estate.
w. E. Fenno. Of New York City. who ls
conducting a two weeks series Of meetings in
Washington. under the auspices Of the Y NJ e. A.
addressed large gathering Of railway employees aud
fremen a, the P street repair shop Of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company at noon
yesterday. To-day at O'Clock he win conduct
his evangelical services at the Lincoln Park car
barn.
The annual dance OF the Tech" Bat
talon Of the Mckinley Manual Training High
School cadets was given On Thursday evening at
Mrs. Dyer'S ISL street northwest The bat
talon officers. under whose auspices the bail was
given, are Mai George NJ Weber Adt A. B.
Dunn. and Qua-teEmaster r. W. Benton. Mrs
G. A. Weber and Mrs W. W. Alleger were the
chsperons.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E SUIT
if wife Of DR. Milo H. SutliR. confidential clerk
to the Assistant Secretary Of the Navy. were held
yesterday morning at Trinity Church, where requiem
mass was celebrated Mrs. sutEf. formerly Miss
Harrington. Of GeorEetown. died az her home III
Thirty-irSt street northwest. on THURSDAY. Her
husband and four children, the youngest ten days
old, survive her.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
MANY AT EASTER DANCES.
washington and Lee Students Give
Two Balls.
Special 70 he Washington Herald.


Lexington. Va. April 1.-THE Easter
dances at Washington and Lee Uni
versity took place Wednesday and Thurs
day nights in the university gymnasium.
beginning al O'Clock and closing az
midnight The dancing hall was taste
fully decorated with college colors.
The visiting young women were Misses
Head. Miss Leftwich. Miss Eilerson. and
Miss Farris. OF Lynchburg: Miss Cren-
shaw. Miss Rutherford. and Miss Eller-
son, Of Richmond. Miss White Of Char
lottesville; Miss Speck. Miss Walter. Mss
Allen. Miss GilkesOn. Miss Cauble. Miss
MCGUIRE. Miss koiner. Of Staunton: Miss
Douglass. Miss DanEerfield. Miss Bar
rett. OF Alexandria. Miss Manor. Mss
Quynn. Miss Maxwell. OF National Park.
Miss Deshon. Of New York: Miss Spead.
OF Memphis. Tenn; Miss Catlett. Miss
BrOOkenbrOugh. Miss Cross. Miss Pres
ton. Miss Turner. Miss Rogers. Miss Bar
clay. Miss EoS. and the Misses Gadsden,
OF Lexington.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
STEAMER BURNED AT NORFOLK.
Loss OF Life Feared In Fire which
Docs 10000 Damage.

LOS OF Life Feared IN FAre "nAcn
Docs 100000 Damage.
Norfolk. April 16-The Old Dominion
steamship company's handsome and fast
bay steamer Hampton was burned as she
lay in dry dock at Smith & Mccoy's
shipyard here tonight All Of the up
per works OF the steamer were destroyed.
her steel hull and distorted machinery
being about ali that is left Of her. One
side OF the dry dock was also badly
burned.
Several companies of Norfolk fremen
and numerous fire tugs endeavored 10
suppress the flames. but the vessel being
IN dry dock II was hard to reach them.
1t is feared that there may have been
one or more persons lost in the fire. but
that Is yet matter Of uncertainty.
No authoritative estimate OF the loss
by the fire has yet been made. but the
loss on the steamer VIII doubtless run
well upward of $4,000. and that on the
dry dock several thousand more.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
Coal Mining Institute for EII1ins.

E1kins. w Va. April 1.-THE executive
board Of the West Virginia Coal Mining
Institute. which includes virtually every
coal mining company In West Virginia.
has decided 70 hold its annual convention
al Elkins. and has fixed the time OF this
convention for June I and .. Among the
speakers VIII be Gov. Glasseock. former
Gov ". 4. MacCOrlSle. Prof. Holmes. OF
the United states Geological Survey. D.
T Evans. general manager Of the Noun
tain Colliery Company; Clarence Hall
explosive expert OF the testing station at
Pittsburg, and Frank Haas. assistant gen
eraI manager Of the Fairmont Coal Com
pany.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
GUNBOAT ORDERED TO CHICAGO
British GOvernment Insists on Dis
arming of the Nashville.

The United States gunboat Nashville.
one Of the finest in the navy. end the
first ship TO fire a shot in the Spanish
war. has been ordered 10 Chicago for
the use OF the Illinois Naval Reserve.
Capt William ?. Purdy. OF the reserves.
who was in Washington last week. has
been notified that he VIII be given the
command OF the ship when the cruise 10
the Great Lakes will begin.
The British government so far has re-
fused TO permit the Nashville TO be taken
through the Welland Canal. unless her
armament OF eighteen guns. including
eight 4-inch rifles. Is. removed. Ef-
forts still are being made by the State
Department 20 have this order changed.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
RECORD FOR SOUTHERN WHEAT
Reaches S1.45 on Floor OF Baltimore
Chamber OF Commerce.

Baltimore. Nd. April 1.-THE price Of
Southern wheat on the floor OF the
Baltimore Chamber of Commerce this
morning was S1-45 per buShel, the highest
price recorded on change since 1898, the
year Of the famous Letter deal. Re
ceipts OF wheat in Baltimore from all
directions is small, and the offerings are
completely sold. Mills In Virginia are
South Carolina continue TO make daily
inquiry into the market. for the stock
there is too light for the demand.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
TUCKER WILLING; MANN NOT.
Reported NottOway Candidate Does
Not Want Joint Debate.


Special 70 The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va, April l7.-It is stated to-
night that Judge Mann has said positively
he viii not meet Mr.. Tucker in joint de-
bate. This = not confirmed. II IL be true.
the hopes of those who were looking for
an old-fashioned encounter on the stump
at Boydton. Mecklenburg County. Mon
day. viii be dashed 20 pieces.
II is only fair to say that Harry ST.
George Tucker is eager for Joint debate
between the two. and regret that Judge
Mann does not desire such a meeting.
Democrats are startled by the rumor.
said TO be well founded, that the Repubii-
can leaders have agreed that L. p Sum
mers, OF Abingdon. is 20 be their guber-
Material candidate and that he will make
the race on Z straightout anfi-prohibition
platform. favoring local option. In case
Judge Mann should be nominated this
would mean a prohibition fight in Virginia
this fail
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
EDWARD J. CODD DEAD.
Prominent baltimore Business Man
Succumbs.

Baltimore, Nd, April 1z.-Edward J.
Codd. one Of the best-known business
men OF the eastern section OF this city.
and one OF the prime movers in its de-
velopment, died yesterday at his home.
5o6 North Broadway. Death was due %
a complication OF diseases. He had been
ailing FOR a long time.
As president Of the E J. Codd Com
pany, probably no man in East Baltimore
became better known and with his man
fold charities probably no man was bet
ter liked or respected by the older resi-
dents Of the section. He is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. Charles Calls, and SIX
sons.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
Front Royal Merchant assigns.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Front Royal Va. April III. Hup2
King. dealer In groceries and provisions,
made an assignment last night TO A. G..
Weaver and s. Gardner Waller for the
benefit OF his creditors Liabilities are
given at $500. aud assets are abou;
81. sec This is the first failure here for
a number Of years
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
Groom of "A week Arrested.


Danville, Va. April I7.-Jeh H Jackson.
a barber at Schoolheld. near here who
was married here last week. was taken
20 Greensboro, n. c., 20 be tried en- a
charge made by q woman OF that city
Jackson returned without requisltion. He
declares that the charges are the result
Of a conspiracy on the part Of a jealous
woman. who desires TO interfere with his
happiness. He came here from Green's
bOro and the charges were not preferred
until after the woman heard OF his mar
riage
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
Edrnrd Camphen ueh..

SPECIAL e TIE Washington Herald
Winchester. Va, April 19--Aanounce-
ment vas made here to-day OF the mar
rage al Harrisburg. Pa on April J. of
Edward B. Campbell. son OF Rosser I.
Campbell, one OF Frederick County's most
prominent farmers and land owners. 20
Miss Alice Ambrose. daughter OF Mr..
John Ambrose. % Stephens City, Va.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
DAWSON HAS BYE
ON SCOI'f'S SEAT
Significance in His Refusal
Of China Mission.
WEST VIRGINIAES ALL AGoG
Former Governor Has Been Retain
ed as Counsel fn Virginia Debt
Case, which VIII Keep Him in
State TO Prepare for Fight Against
seOtt-who VIII Succeed NorthcOtts
- e Il - -.

specisl 20 TIE washin-+un HeraId
Charleston, ". Va, April f7.-Ex-Gov.
". n o. Dawson has declined the offer
made him by President Roosevelt and re-
made him b. President Taft 10 90 as a
special commissioner OF the government 70
China 10 study labor and trade condi-
lions The offer was a liberal ore. carry
ing 4 liberal salary and expense allow
ance. permitting OF much leisure On the
journey, TO which no limit was fixed.
and carrying with II a position Of dignity
at home and abroad The former gov
ernOr has had the offer under considera-
ton since last February
Dawson's declination Is felt n Wash
ington among the West Virginia colony
there, as well as al home. Il Is taken
as a most significant action on his part.
lending greater belief 70 the opinion that
he has decided 20 enter the contest fo-
United States Senator against Senator
Scott. whose successor IS 10 be elected n
1911. the electors 10 be chosen next No
vember.
IN the meantime the former governor
viii have an ohicial lob He has been
retained BY the board q public works %
assist West VirEinias counsel IN de-
tending this state against the SUIT OF
Virginia. His salary has been fixed at
500 q year. Gov Dawson is 4 lawyer,
and perhaps knows as much about the
Virginia debt question as any other nan
IN the State. Gov. GlasscOck made the
announcement that the position was IN
sought by Dawson
The dsclinatiOn BY Dawson OF ths
China mission proved 4 disappointment
20 a number OF leaders in the party Or
ganization.
Who VIII Succeed NOrtheottR
Down IN the southern part OF the state
the politicians are speculaflng over the
appointment Of a United states district
attorney 70 succeed Elliott Northcott,
OF Huntington. who viii become Minister
20 Colombia Incidentally. Il might Be
added that a portion Of the press OF ths
southern section. which supported Auditor
Schsrr for governor n the Swisher-
Scherr fight, is not al all pleased with
Northcott's appointment
IN the report OF the National Civic Re-
form League. which created somewhat Of
a stir in West Virginia NOrthcott was
mentioned as one Of the active Federal
oflcehOiders who were mixing Up in poll
tics. Some editors nov ask. Are the
machine men 10 be rewsrdedT
Bat as 20 NJ NOrthcott's successor.
granting that he goes 70 COiombis- there
is much speculation Former state Tax
Commissioner c ". Dillon is mentioned
also Judge Ritz and Judge saunders.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
OREGON soelety IN sesslon.

The Oregon Country Society was entertained last
night By Mr. and Mrs w. P. Ramsey at their
homc. 2+s Eighth street northeast. feature was
animated discussion Of Pacific Coast politi1s
and politicians Mr.. Ramsey Is at the head u the
Panama Canal division Of the War Department
Audit Bureau. and Is 4 resident Of Idaho AIrs
Ramsey Is secretary Of the society.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
Jury Deadloclsed in Bowman

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Danvife. va, April 1.-THE entire ses-
sion Of the Federal court. Judge Henry
c. Mcdowell. Of Lynchburg. presiding,
was taken up to-day in the trial Of S. II
Bowman, a former storekeeper and gaug-
er at the bonded distillery Of B. NJ Ev-
ans In Henry County. charged with col
lusion to defraud the government. The
jury reported a disagreement and was
discharged until Monday morning Bow
man has been in the employ Of the
government for five years Charges OF
violating the revenue laws are pending
against Evans.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
RAMSEY SURRENDERS.
Gauger Convicted of De-
frauding Government.

oIfcla4 % TIC Nhs1lneton HeTaId-
Danville. Va. April Nv. Z. Ram
sey. former storekeeper and gaUger at
the distillery OF s. D. shelton. this
county, who was convicted here last
spring Of conspiracy 20 defraud the gov
ernment, surrendered to-day. Ramsey
was released or bond pending an appeal
before the Court Of Appeals. which re-
Gently affirmed the decision. He was fined
Sl.ooo and sentenced 10 a year IN prison.
d. r. Williams. a former wholesale and
retail liquor dealer near here. pleaded
guilty to-day TO a charge Of refiIling
stamped barrels and was fined 500 and
sentenced 10 three months IN jaIl.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

K. s. K. Chapter Of Phi chi Fraternity Of the
Georgetorn University Medical School gave a dance
At Csrcl Institute Hall last night About 100
couples we're present
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
Hrndman Ranker Wedn-

Special TO Tho Washington Herald.
Cumberland. Md. April 17.-JOhn Blair.
cashi4- OF the Hyndman National Bank,
and Miss Ethel Pearl Smith. daughter
OF Reuben F. Smith, were married here
this evening by Rev. J. ". NJ. Nc
Cauley. OF St Pauls Church.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
TOO MUCH WATER"
State Health Department Reports on
HaEerstOwn's MIX supply.
e---s.r .. -, ". ;----.- u--.rS

clHclal u me washington Herald.
Hagerstown. Nd. April I5.-'No pre-
servatives. but entirely too much water"
Is the report received by County Health
Officer PitsnOgle from the State health
department. Baltimore. concerning thir-
ty-two samples OF milk taken from wag-
ons OF thirty-two different dairymen sell
INK milk on the streets Of Hagerstown.
This was brought out by a chemical
analysis. The meteorological analysis has
not yet been made. IL is the purpose Of
the health authorities 70 keep I'D the
fight for a better supply OF milk for Ha-
gerstOwn.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
Th~Ir OIde,t NAN Dead

Parkersburg. ". Va. April 17.-John
Bose. aged ninety-fve. the oldest man in
this county. Is dead. His uncle. Charles
Boso, died recently at the sge Of 10i years.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
Gives $1,000 for wOman's Building.

cpeca2i 70 ne washington herald.
Lynchburg. Va, April 1.-THE effort OF
the Lynchburg Van Dyke League 20 erect
woman's building in the city to cost
at least $4,000 was given impetus re-
Gently by a gift from Representative
Carter Glass and wife Of $1,000
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
Mrs. Mays Dead at LynchburK.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Bynchburg va. April l7.-Mrs. Sarah S
Mays. aged seventy-eight. died here to-
day, after q short illness OF pneumonia
She leaves five children. She was a ma
tive Of Bedford County.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
INDIGNANT WOMEN
DENOUNCE PAPERS
Moral Uplift' Story Branded
as MaliciOuSly False.
WILL DEMAND A RETRACTION

Women Employees of Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing Hold Mass
Meeting and Name Committee to
Obtain Redress-StrOnE Statement
by Mrs. YnIesh and Director Ralph.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
FAILURE AT TASK
LEADS TO SUICIDE
Chief of q. S. Secret Service
in Paris Shoots Himself.
COULD NOT STOP SMUGGLING
w. f. Bainbrfdge DespOndent over
Supposed Persecution by Treasury
Officials in WashingtOn-His Last
Cable Reads, "NO Human Agency
Can Stop SMUGGLING of Diamonds"

Paris. April ia stir was created
in Paris late this afternoon by the an
nouncement Of the. suicide of William
E. Bainbridge. chief OF the United States
Treasury Secret Service here. and
closely connected with the United States
consulate. who shot himself al > o'clock
this morning with a pistol
Bainbridge killed himself after several
weeks of dependency, caused by what he
considered persecution on the part OF
United States Treasury officials. His
chiefs in Washington. every day for the
past few weeks. have been casting re-
proaches at him by cable messages
signed by the chief of the Secret Service
and underlings of the Treasury Depart
ment. II is Snderstood one OF these
cablegrams said:
In the last eighteen days sl00.OeO worth
OF goods from France has been snug
gled into New York What are you do
ing?"
Broken by Accusations.
He was accused by cable OF inefHciency
and neglect OF duty, and the climax came
On Thursday when the Treasury Depart
ment eabIed that $500 worth Of goods
had been slipped past the customs officers
without a warning from the head Of the
Paris service. The message ended with
threats this time. as well as repeated re-
proaches. Such is the understanding IN
this city.
Bainbridge cabled explanations. stating
that with his six men he was doing his
Paris. but all France. He promised 70 re-
double his efforts. but evidently had be-
come a nervous wreck.
Bainbridge was concerned chiefly with
the expectation from Paris and the rest
OF France OF women's gowns and jewelry
Of all descriptions. He had reduced 70 "A
minimum the smuggling OF Parlsian
gowns. Regarding the smuggling Of dia-
monds, and especially by women, he ca
bled:
NO human agency can stop the snug
Cling Of diamonds"
This was one Of his last messages to
Washington
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
DROUGHT SAVED FRUIT.
Buds Contained No Moisture When
Cold Wave Came.

oisclaA % ne washington Herald.
Winchester. Va. April 1.-THE fruit
crop in this section was not as badly
damaged by the recent cold snap as was
generally feared The dry weather pre-
ceding the cold wave OF last week is what
saved the buds. There was no moisture
in the fruit buds. and when the cold
wave came the buds were dry. and con-
sequently they were not frozen or frost
bitten.
Since the rain OF the past few days
many fruit buds are pushing forth. and
hope is entertained that the crop was
not seriously damaged
An old saying among the farmers here
Is that dry March means big crops
The past March and first part OF April
have been very dry. and the growing
grain and fruit have been spared from
the hardships of thawing and freezing
weather.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

Lynchburg. Va. April 17.-Reports from
Bedford County indicate that last Sun
days freeze was very disastrous there
to al fruits, save the fall and winter
apples. 1t is not thought the apple crop
was injured because Il was not sufficient
y advanced AT the time OF the frost.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-29
Woodland Mills.

Mrs. ]. Z. Cox Is quite Ill this
week.
Dan Marshall lost a fine mare,
Tuesday.
The new residence of DR.. p. N.
Prather Is about completed.
J. M. Lynn, while over at Gleason,
purchased a fine thoroughbred mare.
Quite number from here attend
ed services at Poplar Grove. Sun
day.
Bascum Whitson, of Ripley, was
a guest at the home Of II. L. Curtin,
Tuesday.
Miss Allie Curtin was the guest oil
Miss Roberta Tisdale. Of Union City,
last week.
Rev. Hughes. Of Trelevant, will
preach here Sunday morning. Every.
body IL cordially invited.
Powell Marshall and wife. Of Oran,
Mo-. vill arrive Thursday. TO be the
guests Of their parents, d. T,
Marshal and wife.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-29
Rush Creek.

Mrs. Billy Crostic is visiting her
son, Walter Crostic.
Misses Virginia Davis and Mary
Atteberry we're in Hickman, Mon
day. shopping.
Mrs. Z. c. Rice, Of Hickman.
visited her father, Israel Clark and
family. last week.
Will McCehee and wife attended
services at the Presbyterian church
in Hickman. Sunday.
Miss Lottie Weaver. Who has been
visiting Price Henry and wife. re-
turned home, Sunday afternoon.
Drew Luten and family. oil Union
City, visited Miss Mamie Luten and
attended Quarterly meeting, here.
last week.
We Internationally omitted the
personals Of Miss Alice Lunsford.
OF Hickman. and Mrs. Will Clark
Of State Line. last week. who visited
friends in our neighborhood.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-29
Purchased New Boat.

DR.. J. M. Hubbard. accompanied
by Z. Bettersworth and DR.. c. M.
Blackford. left Tuesday night for
Grafton, H.. to bring DR.. Hub
bard's new gasoline launch 10 Hick.
man. BY water, II is about 500
miles from Grafton to Hickman. and
the party will return on the new boat
This launch is said to be one Of the
latest and best on the market. and
will have plenty Of speed. She Is
about the size Of the "Ruth," Pres.
c. L. Walkers private launch.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-29

lots in Gourley Addition to Hick-
man, $3.50.
R L Smith to Jno. Eddleman, lots
in Fulton, $500.
w A Webb to L o Higgins, lot in
East Hickman, $500.
Sam Salmon to S S Pierce, lot in
East Hickman, S42S.
Sallie A Parrett ct al to II c Am
berg, lot in Old Hickman, $500.
Hickman Realty Co to Nancy M
Coffey, lots in East Hickman, $3.50.
w R James to c G Schlenker.
land, $50.
w H Badger to C c Schlenker,
land, S137S.
II c Amberg to Mrs / D Price,
lot in Old Hickman, $500.
Geo Helm to M B Shaw, lots in
West Hickman, SITS.
Mrs Alice Wilson to ] B Brock
man, land, SIS.
B T Davis to Mrs Caroline Jones,
land, 5000.
Steve Stair to E D Johnson, w h
Baltzer and ] F & S L Dodds Co,
407 acres land in bottom, S16280.
w D Fry to W II Powers and W
] Willingham, lots in Fulton, $4,000.
Robt Carpenter to C H Bruer,
land, SSTs.
c H Buer to Belle Heatherly,
land, $3.50.
Mrs Julia Pelham to Central Bap-
list Church, lots in Fulton, S1700.
B T Davis to Mrs Fannie Shaw,
lots in West Hickman, $1,000.
A M Tyler to c G Schlenker, loi
in West Hickman, $500.
AN Tyler to c G Schlenker, lot
in West Hickman, $500.
w J Thomas to ] P Plant, house
and lot in East Hickman,
Mrs. Alice Wilson to c S Patter.
son, land, S196.50.
King Lillard to F M Chambers,
1913 acres land, $4,000.
Albert Yates to Goalder Johnson,
lot in East Hickman, $3.50.
Percy Jones to Hickman Realty
Co. lot in East Hickman, $3.50.
N B Morris to w T Hamlet, lot:
in Fulton, $4,000.
Guy Hale to B G Hale, house anc
lot in East Hickman, $3.50.
Mrs Mary Williamson to w N
Cruce, 46 acres land. $500.