davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-12-21
Telegramy zagraniezne

Ipiero teraz nadchodza szczegoiy
o krwawej - a fatalnej dla woj-
ska rzqdowego potyczce pod NAL
paso. Wog6le wiesci ostatnie ME
potwierdzaja doniesien rzQdowych
o sukcesach, ktore raczeJ Wygla-
daja jak niepowodzenie, i to do
tkliwe! Pod Malpaso powstahcy
ukryci ma g6rach i Scianach wa
wozu, kt0rym idzie kolej, zam-
kneli tam pociag wiozacy 500
zolnierzy w pomoc gubernatoro-
wi Navarro, znajdujacemu sic w
Padernales, zmuSiwSzy zolnie-
rzy strzalami do wyjscia wago-
now, stoczyli mimi kilko-godzin-
ma bitwe, dla siebie szczeSliwq.
Kilkudziesieciu rzadowych zolnie-
rzy pablo IA placu boju, oko}o 50
odeslano ranionych do chihuahua
spora garSt wzieto do nicwoli :;
dow0dca, major Guzman zostal
raniony. General Navarro siyszal
o bitwic, ale ME m6gi przyjSc W
2omoc Guzmanowi Z powodu>nle-
zna jomoSci terenu, same to tam
bowiem CORY. w ciagu ostatnich
dni stoczono szereg potyczek !;
przyniosly one stronom obu do
tkliwe straty. Powstancy panujq
mad tzeSciq linii kolejowej, idacQ
przez CORY, w ktorych siedza IL
kryci trudui do dosiegniecia. Po-
dQbno- Jest. .ich tam -okolo 1000,
"a wciaz sic do mich 1acza MOVE
gromadki rewolucyonistow. -
Rad postal ma teren walk nowy
pulk wojska i baterye lekkiej ar
tyleryi, nadajacej sic do uzytku w
gorach. Rad chce otoczyc w 60
rach powstahc0w, wSrod ktorych
ma bye ich przywodca, Madero
czy sic plan ten uda, zobaczymy
niedhugo.
Londyn, 21 grudnia. - A "a
tenn partya rzadowa rozporzadzac
bedzie w nowym parlamencie
wiekszoScia koalicyjna 1876 g}o-
sow, czyli mice bedzie tylko O ?
glosy wiecej, niz to bylo w poprze
dnim parlamencie; tax dalece ME
zmieniona pozosta}a Sytuacya; /
DO novel niezbyt wiele spodzie-
wac sic MONA. :. Krol przyjaf
wczoraj wieczorem premiera A
squitha ma diuzszej konferencyi,
ma kt6rej - jak donosza - oma-
wiano konjuktury polityczne.
Berlin, p grudnia. - Niemcy
ME chcq ustapic raz zaJetego
w sprawie potazowej stanowiska
ME skutkuja nawet pog}oski, ze
Amerykanie uciekna sic do sro-
dk6w drastycznych. Idzie TIL -
lax wiadomo, a kontrakty amery-
kanskich dostawcow potazu do
tkliwie zaatakowanych przez O.
statnio przyjete w Niemczech u
chwaly regulujace import pota-
zu.
- Sprawa autonomii dla Alza-
cyl jest malo popularna wSrod
Niemc0w (oczywiScie) spodzie-
wajq sic, re parliament, pod kto-
rego obrady przyjdzie po swle-
tach, potrafi niej zrobic COS, co
wszystkich zadowoli (zapewne
tylko ME Alzacye i Alzatczyk6w.
Przyp. Red.).
- Prasa berlinska z zadowole-
MEM zaznacza, re odpowiedz kan
clerza ma intenpelacye w sprawie
rzadow ~ laski Bozej'' ces. Will
helma, podniesione niedawno w
lparlamencie, wywarly "a granicq
pomySlne wrazenie.
Budapest, 21 grudnia. - Mi
mister wegierski spraw we
wnetrznych wydaf rozporzqdze-
mia, paralizujqce wielko-niemiec-
kie agitacye ma Wegrzech; krok
ten spowodowala uchwala vie
denskiego Zwiazku wielko-nie-
mieckiego, ably ma Wegry udac sic
re skuteczna propaganda germa-
nizmu. Oczywiscie Niemcy sa O.,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-03
MAY WARD "CASH GIRL"

Wednesday, March 8, will be date
TO be remembered by all lovers OF mirth
and melody, for that is the time when
Miss May Ward, the Dresden Doll
Coincidence in "The Cash Girl' will
come to the Memorial Hall, and she
will undoubtedly prove to have one of
the most important musical comedy
events of the entire season. The drol-
Ieries of the book and the tunefHl mel
odies of George w. Meyer will be
enough to make this one of the musical
treats of the season. AS Daisy, the
Cash Girl, in Macy-Fields department
store, Miss Ward is offered new me-
dunn ideas of fun, with which the
theatre going public is already quite
familiar. The plot is quite CONSTANT
with fun and Miss Ward is at her best
in "The Cash Girl" and is occasion
ally interrupted by the introduction OF
a striking ensemble of some catchy
musical numbers, clever comedians,
pretty girls, picture scenes, dazzling
oostumes-all these will serve to en-
nance the charms of Miss Ward, and
it goes without saying that 1T VIII
create as great furore this season as II
has in the East.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-03
COLONEL BARKER
REMEMBERED

The meeting of the Commercial Club
was largely attended last Monday night
and Col. J. M. Barker, of Bristol, was
an honored guest. Col. Barker was
escorted to the club by J. f. Brading,
G. T. Wohort and J. A. Summers from
the Colonial Hotel. The chairman
stated to the club that the citizens and
members of the club we're DESTROYS OF
showing some appreciation to Col.
Barker for his good work in securing
the Normal School for johnson City,
and wanted to do it in a material way,
therefore, he would ask Mr.. w. IL.
Robertson on behalf of the club and
citizens to present to Col. Barker q
watch.
Mr.. Robertson, in few well chosen
and pertinent remarks made the pre-
sentation speech, meeting the entire
appreciation of the club.
Col. Barker's response was greatly
enioyed and made the citizens fee
that they had worthily bestowed thel
small token of appreciation.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-03
DEATH OF MRS.FULTON

Mrs. Cynthia Fulton, widow of the
late Judge John H. Fulton, passed
away Wednesday at two O'Clock at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Nor
ment Powell, of johnson City, Tennes-
see, at the age of 63 years.
The remains were brought to Wythe-
Vile yesterday afternoon at three
o'clock and taken to her late home on
Washington street from which place
the funeral service was held this morn
ing at II o'clock conducted by Rev. F.
H. Craighill. The interment followed
at the East End cemetery and she was
laid to rest beside her husband.
Before her marriage she was Miss
Cynthia McGavock of this county, heI
family being one of prominence ano
has resided in this county for many
years. She is survived by one daugh
ter, Mrs. j. Norment Powell, two
brothers, Messrs. James I'll. McGavoch
and J. Williamson McGavock and ont
sister, Miss Maggie McGavock.
She was loving wife and mother,
kind and sympathetic friend, loya
Christian and leaves o wide circle o
friends in this section, who deeply
sympathize with the bereaved fam
lily.-Southwes Virginia Enterprise.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-03
DELIGHTFUL
CHURCH SOCIAL,

Last Thursday evening large num-
Der of the members and friends of the
Munsey Memorial church assembled
at the beautiful edifice to attend a
"kitchen shower" given by the ladies
aid society. An interesting program
had been prepared for the occasion and
was delightfully."- carried out. 1t in
cluded short talks by Rev. J, A. Ruble
and J. w. Crumley upon the early
history of the church, an organ recital
by Prof. Newman, violin solo by
Master Mendacino, childish song by
little Miss Elizabeth Martin and a rec
itation by Mrs. Mel HI. Weller rendered
in her charmingly characteristic man
ner. The entertainment closed with
an old fashioned spelling bee between
the s. e. Williams Bible class of men
and Rev. S. b. Vaught's class of young
ladies, Mrs. F.. b. st. John outspelling
the class. Delicious refreshments were
served and many useful kitchen arti-
cles secured.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-03
DOCTOR ALLISON
ACCEPTS CALL

Rev. John Lee Allison, ID. d., pas
tor of Gunton Temple Memorial church
of Washington, ID. c. has resigned his
charge in that city and accepted a
call to the First Presbyterian church
of Johnson City, Tenn. The following
resolution was adopted at a congrega-
tienal meeting held in that city Sun
day last:
"Resolved: That the congregation
of Gunten Temple Memorial church
has heard with deep regret of the call
o it's beloved y tor, Rev. John le1
Allison, ID. D., TO the pastorate OF the
First Presbyterian church, of johnson
City, Tennessee.
Resolved: Further that, this CON
gregation consents to the termination
of present pastoral relation of DR.. Al
lison, only because he has requested it
and thinks he can do better and
larger work for the Masters cause III
the new field to which he has been
called.
Resolved: Finally that, in testi-
mony of our great love for DIR. Allison
and family, and in order to express in
permanent form our profound appreci-
alton of the value of his service, during
the five years he has been our pastor
that these resolutions be properly en-
crossed and subscribed to by all the
members of the congregation"
DR.. Allison leaves the city in March
to take up his new work April the
first next "He has the esteem and
affection of all his ministerial brethren
of the city, not only in Presbyterian
circles but among other churches.
Southwest Virginia Enterprise.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-03
COUNTY COMMITTEE MEET
Democrats of Old Washington VIII
Hold Convention March u to
Nominate County Officers

The democratic county committee
met in Jonesboro Monday upon call OF
Chairman Walker and large number
were present. 1t was decided to call a
delegated convention to meet in Jones'
boro on Monday, March II, to nomi-
nate candidates for county offices. All
members present were enthusiastically
in favor of putting n complete ticket in
the field and this will be done.
IL. G. Jackson is candidate TO sue
coed himself as trustee, w. f. Jones
wants to succeed himself as sheriff, IL.
G. Warren wants to be circuit court
clerk again, and L. r. Clark is prob
able candidate also. Kenneth Fine
wants the race for register and Emory
Brown is willing to make the race Tor
county court clerk. Other candidates
may announce later for some of the Of
fees. Let all democrats attend the
convention.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-03
Cox Birdwell Marriage

The wedding last Thursday of Miss
Willie Cox, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
J. w. Cox, to J. Walter Birdwell was
one of the most important social events
of the season.
The ceremony was performed at the
Munsey Memorial church at 10 o'clock
a. M, by Rev. S. B. Vaught before a
large number of friends.
Mrs. L. F. Young presided at the Or
gan, playing several very fine selections,
among which was the charming lie
Misere from ii Trovatore.
The ushers were Messrs. Will Miller
James r. Cox, Lit p. Wood, }, L,
Cakes, Haynes Miller and John d..
Cox. After seating the congregation
they proceeded down the aisle; march
ing to that favorite wedding march,
Mendlessohn, and took positions to the
right and left the chancel followed by
Misses Marion Friberg, and Mary Cox,
maids of honor Following these came
the bride with her matron of honor,
Mrs. Muusey Slack, and Mr. Birdwell
with his best man, Mr.. Walton. "A
crescent was formed in front of the
chancel, banked with southern
smilax, cut flowers and potted plants,
making beautiful white and green
background. In the midst of this
splendor and beauty, surrounded by
many friends, the lives of these two
young people were joined in the holy
bonds of wedocl by Rev. Vaught.
The bride was gowned in travelling
suit Of tan with brown trimmings anc
hat, shoes and gloves to notch, anc
carried "a bouquet of brides roses. He
matron of honor wore gown of rajaf
cloth, old rose in color and trimmed
with Jewels. Miss Friberg was gowntt
in a dress of Alice blue cloth with Per
sian trimmings. Miss Mary Cox wor
a gown of green rajah cloth, trimmed
in lace. All wore black picture hats
long black gloves and carried bride
maid roses.
Immediately after the ceremony cal
, riares were entered and hurried driv
was made for the Southern depot
where the happy couple departed Of
the Memphis flyer, mid shower c
rice, for a brief tour OF the easter
cities.
The out-of-town attendants of tn
wedding were: Mrs. w. p. Hoskin'
the brides grandmother; Miss Salll
Hoslzins, cousin; Mrs. w. IL. Gass an
d lughter, Miss Mary Lee; Mrs. MAJ
Moulden and daughter, all OF knol
vile, Tenn: III. NJ. Hoskins and w. +
Cox, Of Bristol, and John ID. Cox,
, Jonesboro.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-03
Local and Personal

A. Fl. Upton was In the city yester-
day for a few hours.
Mrs. Dharley Golf is very ill at her
home on Eighth avenue.
Mrs. Mary Petit came down from
Bristol this week to visit Mrs. }. j.
Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Maude e. Nelson, of Bristol,
has accepted a position with the j. W.
Ring Milling Co.
Mrs. J. G. Cross and Miss Bessie
Mort have returned to Bristol after a
visit to friends in this city.
Mrs. John d. Reeves is spending sew
eral weeks in the city with her daugh
tiers, recuperating from recent illness
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Price Leach
ut 242 w. 18th street. New York city,
boy. Mr.. Leach was formerly news
agent at the Soldiers Home.
Mai. James w. Wordsworth, presl
dent board of managers, and Col. w. i
Elwell, chief surgeon n. I'll ID. V. >.
arrived last Tuesday to inspect thu
Mountain Branch.
Have YOU seen Miss Jewel and hel
vaudeville company at the Edlsoni;
Theatre this week? They have beer
playing to large crowds and pleasing
everybody. Miss Jewel will interes
YOU. Go and see her. She will please
instruct and entertain you.
Mr.. J. A. Slaughter, with the Sum
mers Parrott Hardware Co, was called
to Bristol Monday by the death of hi
mother, Mrs. Bette Slaughter. IN
funeral services were conducted in tn
NAV Street church by DIR. w. >
Neighbors and Revs. Shugast ant
! Pierce. She was noble christian
character and Mr.. Slaughter has tn
sympathy of wide circle of friends il
his bereavement.
If man can write a better book
preach better sermon, or make bette
mouse trap than his neighbor, thougl
he build his house in the woods, Tn
world will make a beaten path to nj
door. lam going to make good clothe
at prices to suit the pOcketbook OF eN
ery one. Now is the time to select
spring suit. have everything in tn
market. O'Meara, the new tailor 1
the new Kink block.
Why not trade where dollars coun
most? The Braswell Dry Goods 20
lib Fountain Square.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-03
DR.. ]. N. AYERS DEAD
Prominent Washington Co. Citizen
Passes Away Last Saturday
Night After Short Illness.

DR.. James Milton Ayres died Satur-
day night after a weeks illness with
bronchial pneumonia at Crest Bon Air,
his beautiful home on Roam Hill. Dur
ing the four years he has lived in
Johnson City with his wife, who sur
wives him, he has made many warm
friends who will sincerely regret to
hear of his death. He was born in
Hamilton, Ohio, in 1889 and the re-
mains were taken there for burial in
his own plot. In 1865 he was married
to Miss Mary Augusta Crane, who sur
wives him without issue. DR.. Ayers
graduated from the High School at
Hamilton, Ohio. In 1855 he decided
to become a pharmacist and entered a
Cincinnati pharmacy under contract
for five years. He mastered the pro-
fession 80 rasidly that in two years he
was placed in charge of the store. AT
the beginning of the war he enlisted
for the short term and served as Flrsl
Lieutenant He re-enlisted in the
18th Ohio and served during the resi-
of the war as hospital steward with
good distinction. After the war ne
graduated from the Ohio Medical ano
Surgical College and practiced WITH
great success until 1890 when he was
appointed Consul to PARA, Brazil, by
President Harrison and served fou
wears. In 1898 he was appointed Con
sui to Rosario, Argentine Republic, By
President Mckinley and served unit
1905 when he came to johnson City t
reside. In leaving both Consulates n
was given elaborate banquets by tn
highest officials of both countries. II
was cultured and refined gentleman
and made friends wherever he becam
known. He was mason and mem
Der of the Royal Arcanum.
After travelling over a large portio
of the world he selected this city :
spend the remainder of his days an
purchased home on Roam Hill ovel
looking the city. and commanding
grand view of the sunrise and the goI
geous sunset for which this section
famous, giving his home the apPrt
pirate name of Crest Bon Air, and bot
orders in this city supplied pallbearel
to accompany the remains to the st'
ton. Funeral services were held
the late residence at o'clock Monda
and were conducted by Rev. Dayto
Dobbs.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-03
COUNTY FAIR ASSO-
CATION TO MEET

The stockholders of the Washington
County Fair Association met Wednes-
day in the office of +. j Baxter and
selected nine directors for the associa-
ton, as follow: r. NJ. May, A. S. Muir
ray, F. f. Britten, r. l. Z. Hawley,
DIR. N. N. Warliclx, q. F. Carson, w.
f. Carter, II. G. Jackson and +. J.
Baxter.
There was some contention US to the
number of directors to be selected, but
the question was amicably settled.
The deed to the property known as
the "old fair ground" was received at
this meeting from G. M. Dunn and the
property passed into the possession Of
the association. The consideration
was 81, 300.
After adjournment of the STOCKHOLM
ers, the directors held their first meet
ing and elected the following officers:
President, r, NJ. May; vice-president,
DIR. N. n. Warick; secretary, Il. j..
Baxter; treasurer, A. S. Murray.
1t was decided TO hold July 4 cell
ebration and also to have a fair this
fall, the date to be selected at some
subsequent meeting.
G. f. Carson was appointed chief
marshal; N. F. Smith, superintendent
of the race track, and w. F. Carter,
the superintendent of live stock exhib-
II
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-03
BISHOPS VISIT THIS CITY
Ministers and Laymen OF Metho'
dist Church Hold Interesting
and Successful Meeting.

Yesterday afternoon at 6 p. m, In
the First M. f. church, in this city,
125 preachers and laymen of the Green
Vile district and adjacent territory OF
the Holston conference were present
to welcome Bishops Anderson and Nc
Dowell and a number of prominent
laymen who came as guests OF the DIS
trict and local church.
Holders of tickets assembled in the
church in time for social hall hour
before dinner, which was served al
6. so by the Ladies' Aid society, in the
basement of the church, Bishop An
derson of Chattanooga acting as toast
master.
Addresses were made by DIR. j. ii.
Race, president of the University OF
Chattanooga, and John A. Patten OF
Chattanooga, who is president OF the
laymen's association.
The principal address of the evening
was delivered by Bishop w. f. Nc
Dowell. This gathering is one Of
series of "get.together" meetings
that have been planned for the purpose
of quickening interest in all phases OF
the work of the church throughout the
conference. The interesting program
which was carried out, together witt
the elaborate menu that had been pre-
pared by the ladies of the church, made
the occasion an enjoyable and profita
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-03

A lovely social event in honor of Miss
Willie Cox was the reception rendered
Thursday afternoon by Mesdames W.
J. Matthews and AMI Smith. Mrs.
Matthew'S beautiful home was most
artistically decorated with cut flowers
and numerous potted plants, white,
blue and green color scheme being
us I'd. In the drawing room the receiv-
ing line stood, Mrs. Matthews gowned
in white cloth, Mrs. Smith in black
chiffon, and Miss Cox in cross-bar red
and blue chiffon with pearls and dia-
monds. In the library, which was
profusely decorated with heartss, cupids
and wedding bells, delicious punch
was served by Misses Friberg and Bes'
sic Lyle, Mesdames Mcneil and L. A
Cox. In the dining room the picture
table was especially pretty. From the
electrolier to each corner of the tablt
were pink and white ribbons. On
lace centerpiece stood beautiful crys
tai vase holding white carnations, bel
bon dishes held pink and white heart
shaped minis. Presiding at the coffee
urn was Mrs. Horace Burleson. Misse
nellie Carr, Mabel Gildersleeve ant
Bessie Painter served ices in bell shape
heart. shaped cakes, coffee and minis.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-03
EXTENSIONS
ON THE c., C. & o.
The Bluefield Telegraph says:

The BIuefield Telegraph says:
l.. H. Phettypiace, superintendent
of the Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio
railway, with headquarters in john
son City, was here last night meeting
his many friends. Mr.. Phettyplace
reports that the Cinch river bridge
across the river at Kiser was completed
yesterday, and the first train passed
over the bridge at Ii o'clock. In adj
dition to this half mile of track was
laid on the Dumps creek extension.
This means that it will be only a short
time beiore development commences
in earnest in that region.
When asked if the Dumps creek
route would be the route which the
Carolina, Clinchfeld and Ohio would
take to the Ohio river, via Elkhorn,
KY, Mr.. Phettyplace laughed but
would not say.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-03
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS

J.F.Color, a dago, was arrested Satur-
day night by Frank Smalling, night
Waterman at the G., q. & o. and E. T.
& w. n. c. yards, while trying to
break into car of freight. His home
was searched and a large amount of
stolen property recovered, including 20
sacks of flour, 200 pounds of rice, five
sacks of corn, % pounds of cheese, a
Typewriter stolen from w. b. Houston
about year ago, the laundry taken OIL
the line AT Col. II, GildersleeVe's home
several weeks ago, and many other ar,
ticles recently stolen from various pee
pie. If you have anything, call and
identify your property. The dago is in
Jail in default OF bond.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-03
CALL A HALT.

Mr.. Editor: l have read in several
papers the statement of exSheriH }.
d. Johns, of Davidson county. wish
to ask him what criminal law is not
disobeyed that is on the statutes OF
Tennessee? Murder is prohibited by
statute. But it does not prohibit. a
murder is committed almost every day
in the year. How many murders in
Davidson county in the year ending
December 81, 1909? Robbery, arson,
rape, and on down TO the end of the
catalogue of crime is prohibited by
statute, but does not the business OF all
these crimes continue? Will you repeal
the law against each because it is vio-
lated ?-because it does not prohibit!
How many cold blooded murders were
committed in Davidson county in the
last year? How many convicted? How
many escaped punishment How
many of the d--n rascals are to &c
scot free? But because of all this, will
the laws prohibiting be repealed
against murder and call the law fake
for want of public sentiment?
| would like for j. ID. Johns to ans
wer under oath how much the liquor
men paid him for his statement, fals'
in principle, and false in conclusion
If he did not get pay, why make sucf
false statement? If he mas not beer
paid, his oath will not harm him. /
paid, he need not answer under oath
Evil is always on the alert, truth fol
lows slowly, but it exterminates tn
false in the end.
w. Il. f. MILBURN.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-03
Notice of Intention to Take Tax
Deed.

To unknown owners of lots to 3,
block 4, c. l.. Co.
Lots 5 to IL, block 81, c. l.. Co.
Lots 81 to "a, block ;, G. L. Co.
Lots 26 to 80, block 5, G.. l.. Co.
Lots II to 20, block 4, G. l.. Co.
A. NJ. Cudner. G.. X. Gilbert, |. X.
Vanderbilt
AS owners respectfully of the tracts
or parcels of land hereinafter described,
YOU are hereby notified that unless you
appear at my office in Johnson City,
Tennessee. on or before the first day Of
June, 1910, and pay the amount of tax.
penalty, interest and costs assessed
against said land, as herein set forth,
with the costs of this publication, to-
gether with all other costs, your right
to redeem said property shall be for
ever barred, and deed will be at once
executed by me to l. Armbrust, pur-
chaser of same, said properties having
been sold by the trustee of Washington
county more than two years ago fer
taxes, as appears of record In this office.
Said properties being described as fol-
lows
Situated, lying and being in the Ninth
Civil District OF Washington county,
~ hTHfBit hhhlilOb w bbu.l9uI NltJ ~
wit:
Lots to 3, block Q, owner unknown,
total tax, $l076.
Lots to l2, block 81, owner unknown,
total tax, $685..
| Lots 81 TO "a, block S, owner unknown,
| total tax, $i727.
| Lots 2G to %, block 5, owner unknown,
I total tax, S. "a.
Lots II to 20, block 4, owner un-
! known, total tax, $7,72.
Lots and 8, block 80, owner A. M.
Cudner. total tax, Sl1.2S.
Lot ~, block Is, owner &. X. Gill
! bert, total tax, IS IS.
] Lot 10, block 81, owner |. X. Wander
! biIt. total tax, SS.55
Witness my hand and seal at Office in
! johnson City, this Sd day OF March,
/ 1910.
/ r. G. WARRRN,
/ Circuit Court Clerk