davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
|HIT BY 4 PASSENGER Train
Old Negro Man Victim Of Law Break
inc by Houston 4 Texas Gen.
trial Trainmen.

There was a victim of the daily law
breaking of the Houston 4 Texas Cen
trail railroad trainmen today when the
northbound regular passenger train
came. into town running at p high
rate OF speed and struck an old ne
gro's wagon. The accident occurred
al the crossing just south OF the
freight depot. The cars of a freight
train we're on the switchtracks so that
the negro could not see the approach
ing train. The negro, whose name Is
Tom Jones, is a farmer residing In the
Brazos bottom.
Just as he was crossing the main
line the engine of the train struck
the rear end of his wagon, which was
loaded with lumber threw 1t into the
air and turned it completely over,
scattering lumber for. fifty feet along
the track. The driver was thrown
against post, striking head first. His
head was severely cut and his body
badly bruised. He was taken at once
TO the office of DR.. P. NJ. Raysor and
given medical attention. His condi'
ton is not critical. but his hurts are
very painful, and he was badly stunned
by the terrific blow on the head. \ The
wagon was completely demolished, but
the swingletree broke, freeing the
mules. which wei4 not hurt.
II Is shame the way the passenger
trains come into Bryan, and 1t is an
open violation of the law. The train
was running at not less than twenty
five miles an hour, and there were at
least twenty men who stated that no
warning whistle was blown. The cross
ings are all dangerous and 1t should
be seen to that the railroad company
Is made to comply with the speed law
in operating its trains through Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
DENTIST.
Fl. Joe e. Reed

IN, .xo,.In different kIads policies so you viii IN
ssrs,srd Do not give your Insurance to a strange
:, ~ hss no interest In you only for What money
X esr make on first premium. Also writes ace
= VI. "a sIfk Benefit Insurance. All should %
,~srhers Of the Friend in Need Solely
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
GETTING JURY IN
FRED FLEMING CASE.
Only Twenty-Five EIigibles Secured.
More Talesmen To Be
Summoned.
[special TO The BRYAN Eagle. ]

Dallas, Texas, Dec. 2.-Only twenty
one men were qualified to act as
jurors in the case of Fred Fleming,
charged with receiving deposits when
he knew the Western Bank & Trust
Company was failing. More talesmen
will be summoned, as thirty-two men
will have to qualify in order to allow
each side ten peremptory challenges,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
strayed.

Berkshire boar, weight about 25O
pounds; medium flesh; ears straight
up; dish faced; four white feet, white
face, and tail. Pen and notify Geo.
Gilbert, wellborn, Texas and receive
reward.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
TEXAS FEDERATION
OF W0MEN'S CLUBS
Favor Censorship Of Moving Pictures,
Individual Drinking Cups and OPP
pose Marriage of lmbeciles.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle. ]

San Antonio, Texas, Dec. 1.-THE
Texas Federation of Women's Clubs
today adopted resolutions recommends
ed by DR.. Malone Dugan, of the Texas
Association of Social Hygiene, approx
ing censorship of moving picture
shows. favoring individual drinking
cups in schools and condemning mar
rage Of imbeciles.
The federation adjourned today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
For Sale
The following property:

40 acres between |. &. G. N. and
H. & T. c. tracks, one m j e
from city limits, as good produc-
ton upland as there is in the county,
every foot tilable and-a new county
road in prospect bordering on north
side. As just bought another place,
1.-THE Knowls FARM | do not need
this. North line intersects the road
going west to River. A good crop
raised on it this year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

aEAl ESTATE AGENT
FOR SALE.

Large cottage In nrst-class repair,
near Main street and churches, at
$500. This place has been held here
tofore AZ $4,000.
Office over First State Bank & Trust
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17

their thirst for Knowledge? And what
OF the women? Will 1t be a time to
talk OF sufrrRgism. to quarrel and de-
pate over equal rights Of male and
female. to harp on the latest style in
chantecler hats. to speak m~urmurtnEly
OF their husbands faults, to gossip
on their latest enemy or to shat on
the fundamentals Of new thought?
NO. 1T must be a time for whist
hrlose "h1st-silence, the steady shrf-
1Ens and the tension of mind, SO tina,
they may be in proper franc to watch
the wonder they ave never seen be-
rore and may never see again. And
IN that early hour the rouge Will be
darkened, and the pallid paste Of
many powders will no more avail.
thch woman will be to the other az
she really is, and the unknown will
pc known, and the false tresses will
De shorh away. For HGlley's comet Is
a TRANCE and wondrous thing; secrets
OF the earth and tho universe may be
untolded; and over the card table, in
the dim-llBhted room, wonan may
bare her bosom of that ws!rdest,
strangest secret Of all-herselt.
And 30 that eyes may not watch in
WEAKNESS. or dropping spirits fail, the
excitement that lies between the ace
and deuce must be brought into play
IN the great national indoor game or
IN bridge. There must be some re-
Taxation from the forebedinR which
comes over all, and only in a quiet
game, With an occasional reminder OF
tho grape and berry, can one forget
the tension until all is passed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17

Especial to The Times-Dispatoh.1
Tobaccovilie. Va. May I4.-Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Pickett Burweli. Of Indian
Camp. ~Powhatan county. entertained
in honor of their fathers CDR. Blair
Burwell's> eightieth birthday on May
T. The house wss beautifully deco
rated with all kinds of roses. The din
ing room was especially attractive.
with a ~profusion OF roses and farms.
In the centre OF the table was a large
howl OF Jacqueminot, Kaiser!n and
Testout roses.
DIR. BurweIl received numerous con-
CALCULATIONS from his relatives and
friends in the form OF latters. teie-
grams and presents. DIR. Burwell had
intended having a large company OF
friends from Richmond, but owing TO
an accident while driving some three
weeks ago. from which he had no-
fully regained HIS strength. he decided
to have only a few friends. The ocoa-
sion was a happy one, soue OF those
present were DIR. Blair Burweii. Dir.
ard Mrs Robert Pickett Burwell, Miss
Jennie Conrad. OF Richmond; Mr.. and
Mrs Milton McClaurtn. Mr.. n Mrs.
r. 3. Whitlock and Mr.. and Mrs. ".
y. Blanton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
MILITIA TO PAY
FOR lost GOODS
Value Of Property Unaeeounted
For to Be Taken From Com
pany Funds.
Mr.. RYAN HELPS SCHOOL
Makes Donation of s2,ooo-New
Hookworm Inspector on
Eastern Shore.
Mr.. RYAN HELPS SCHOOL

Gross carelessness on the part of
some of the company officers OF the
Virginia Volunteers in failing to care
for military property has led Adjutant-
General w. w. Sale to toxic decisive
steps TO prevent the great loss from
this source.
An order was issued yesterday by
the Acknowledgement to the effect
that the value Of any missing or
worthless property which is not
shown 10 have been worn out in SER
vice or which is not otherwise salts
factorily accounted for at the time of
the annual State inspection, will be
deducted from the company's funds.
This divides the Responsibility to
some extent. and 1t is hoped will tend
TO make every man more careful in
handling the property OF the state and
OF the War Department
Captain Is Held.
Theoretically. the commanding off,
Ger CT each company is held personally
responsible for any such losses, but
it is recognized that in as Huch as
these men give their services without
compensation, it would be perhaps a
hardship 10 make them pay. Under the
new order. however. 1t IL believed that
these officers will be much more care
ful in future. Tor the reason tIal cure
lessness in this regard Will cause a
direct loss to the company.
The War Department replaces any
property which Is shown 10 1t to have
been worn out in the service of the
organized militia, bat when such in
formation is missing the State is
charged with the cost of the material
furnished. In this way the State, ,
some of these days. may have to pay
n large sum to the department be-
cause of lack OF proper care in listing.
watching and keeping track of the
supplies.
instructions to company quarter
master-sergeants in looking after the
property may later be given by the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, who is Nem-
ployed by the State Department. and
who has had much experience with the
: PC ptila~ a rnll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17

voice. He was given an impromptu
reception after the work and was pre-
scented a life membership in the lodge.
He Will attend the Grand Lodge re-
union in Detroit next July and an
nounced that he would take part in
the parade. hat no could do 1t is
proved by the fact that at least onc.
each week he walks from his farm TO
Owosso and back, r. tramp Of ten miles.
1t Is doubtful, however. IL Detroit
Lodge will permit the Oldest Elk In
the world to walk. They have plans
under way to bestow betting honors
upon MIR. O'Conne1l.
At the reception to be given Great
Exalted Ruler Sanmis during tina re-
union, Mr.. O'Connell is to stand at the
head OF the receiving line and share
honors with the highest officer Of
d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
COMMITTEE ON POOR
FROZEN OUT by OTHERS

Owing to the number of Council
Committees meeting at the City Hal
last night, 1t proved Impossible to So
cure q quorum of the Committee on
Relief OF the Poor, scheduled to meet
at the City Home, and after waiting
some time the members agreed to al.
iourn until May n.
Besides the awarding, of quarterly
contracts for supplying the a%lrnshouse
matters OF special interest are the cleo
ton of q rembsr Of the medical stan
of the City Home Hospital, to sue
oeed DR.. G. N. Miller. elected a mem
Der Of the City Council, and the report
OF a subcommittee. to which was refer.
red the bill of n. ". Evans e Co, held
UP because of the alleged partnership
In that firm of Councilman c. E. Rich
ards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17

new building OF the Central ri
Mems Christian Association best,H
day. The building will be open
10 A.. M. to 10 j. M, sspsetallMi
Tuesday, Thursday and saturday,
cept during tho program hours, T.
those who wish to see It's cquipns@;
and arrangement. Tho following pro-
gram will be followed in the openintMl
exercises: u
T~uesday-11 A. NJ, opening. orohes-|
ira. Address, Rev. w. w. Moore, d.
.. Unwilling OF oil painting OF tho
late Joseph Bryan. 4 r. M, opening
OF boys department rooms, orchestra,
Address, John Stewart Bryan. 8 p. NJ,
the Blues Band. Address, Hon. A. j.
Montague. Informal reception.
Thursday, II A. M-Woman's Day,
orchestra. Reception, IL to / O'clock.
4 p. NJ, exhibition by Boys' and Jun
Tor Gymnasium Classes, for boys and
girls. $3.50 r. NJ, a big night OF
games, gymnastics and athletics.
saturday-10 A. NJ, Boys Bible
swimming pool in action. $3.50 p. NJ,
open house to tho young NOR of the
city.
Sundays A. III. conservation serv-
Ice. $3.50 p. NJ, big meeting for
boys. $3.50 p. NJ, mass meeting for
men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
DONATION FROM Mr.. RYAN
millionaire yirEininn Gives $4,000 to
AppoInattoX High School

millionaire yirgininn Gives $4,000 to
A~ppornattoN High school.
1t was learned by the Department
of Public Instruction yesterday that
Thomas f. Ryan. of New York. had
donated $4,000 to the building fund
of the AppomattoN High School. This
comes from the personal efforts of
Colonel Joseph Button, State Com
missioner OF Insurance.
AS a result of a determined effort
for an adequate and we'll equipped
school building, a modern high school
has been built at Appomattox at a
cost of $4,000. OF this sum the school
board contributed $3.50. while the re-
mainder of sl0.750 was to be raised By
u citizens association. Mr.. Ryan's
donation Will be a great help to those
who assumed this obligation.
The building committee of the school
is composed of j. r. Atwood, r. r.
Burke. ]. D. Horseley, II. D. Flood,
Joseph Button, s.. L. Ferguson. /. Z.
Smith. j. c.. Jones, ]. X. Hannah, Il
w. Taylor and II. C. Babcock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17

DANIEL

Undoubtedly the most remarkable
sight ever witnessed in the lodge
rooms OF any rraternal society was
that recently enjoyed in the Elks'
Temple. In owosso, Mich. Daniel
o'Connell, los years of age, PLAYED The
principal part on that occasion and
was made a member of Lodge No. 75S,
B. P. o. Elks. This Oldest, and, at the
moment of initiation, the youngest
member as we'll, was born in Ireland
December II, 1904, and was los years
four months and six days old at the
time of his being made an Elk.
The spare, gray haired and active
little man is. despite his age, made
Of the timber from which good Elks
are hewn. He listened with grave
dignity and his responses to the ritu-
alistic work We're given In q firm. clear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
BUY CECIL,
AT AUCT|ONT TO-DAY
Plans Perfected for Chesapeake
and Ohio Outlet to
Chicago.

All the details for the absorption OF
the Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville
Railroad by the Chesap cake and Ohio
have been worked out by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio officials, and nothing
now remains to be lone but to comply
with the formalities attending the
sale.
This will take place in Richmond,
Ind. to-day. Master in Chancery But.
Ter will sell the road, and a represen-
tative of the Hawley interests will BIO
present to make q bid. No trouble Ia
expected In the bidding. as it is said
there will be no opposition.
George w. Stevens. president Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio, has been In Gin
clnnati since last Saturday looking
after the details of the merger and
gave out an official announcement OF
the proposed changes last night.
He said that the general Offices OF
the Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville
would be removed from Chicago, where
have been. located since the or
gani2ation of the road, to Cincinnati,
and would he consolidated with tho
present Chesapeake and Ohio offices
He also announced that q search
for a suitable office building in Cin-
had already been begun, n
that one would be secured within the
neNt-few weeks,
BY the purchase of the Chicago, Cin-
cinnati and Louisville, the Chesapeake
and Ohio has, found what 1t has been
looking for for many mtnths--an out-
let to Chicago, ThsMohange Will give
the C~hesnpeake and Ohio o direct line
from tho coal deposits of West Virginia
Chicago and will open up a new field
for that class OF freight,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
FIGHT ON HooKwoRM
Dr. Carnal Appointed Inspector-Pub
lie Meeting Mt BrookncuI.

lie Meeting Mt B~rookncnl.
AS a part of II organization for
the campaign for eradication Of hook.
work from Virginia, DR.. r. C. Carnal.
of Ballsville. has been appointed hook
work inspector for the district COM
posed of the counties of Princess
Anne, Norfolk, Nansemond and Isle
OF Wight. acknowledgement vas made
by the State Health Commissioner.
This branch of the public health
work is especially under the direction
of Assistant Commissioners Allan w.
Freeman. DR.. Freeman Is much
pleased with the results go far &C.
complished. A few days ago a public
aneeting was held at B%rookneal. which
was attended by 200 people. II
greatest interest in the fight against
hookworm was developed. and 1t was
decided to have another meeting later
FOR the formation of a permanent
committee.
The appointment of DR.. Carnal is the
second of the campaign, the hrst betnG
that of DIR. A. c. Fisher, for the North
ern Neck !, district, composed of the
counties of Lancaster, northumberland
Westmoreland, Richmond and kins
George.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
rprmers, Train running.

The southern Railways agricultural
train from Alexandra TO Danville be-
gan its trip of a week yesterday morn
ing. Commissioner of Agriculture
George W. Koiner is aboard, with
skilled speakers from this and other
States and representatives OF the land
and Industrial department of the
Southern Railway.
Especial attention is being paid to
soil Improvement, potatoes as q money
crop, improved methods of growing
tobacco, increase % corn yield without
additional cost and profits in apple
growing.
The stops yesterda% were at Burke,
Fairfax and Manassas Those of to-
day Will be at N~okesville. Remington
and Gulpeper. All meetings are being
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
PLAY POKER WHILE THEY
SIT UP TO SEE THAT COMET
Even Women Yawn Over Bridge Table, for
Their Sight Will Be Dim When Halley's
Ghost of the Skies Comes Again.

With thousands Of pairs of eyes TO-
oused upon It Hailey's comet. tina
far-farned ghost Of the skies which
srandfathers OF tho present generation
saw three-quarters OF q century ago
will oome into view shortly before 4
o'clock tomorrow morning, and will
be seer by those who have eyes to
see until the rays of the morning sun
dim it's brilliance.
Matinee bridge and poker parties viii
be given in It's honor. for who could
sit UP until 4 o'clock in the morning
without a comforting glass OF grape o,
the excitement Of the bones on the
table and tho swift shuttle of the cards
as the dealer hands out a royal
straight to acme lucky friend? At that
time Halley's ~wanderer Will be APP
preaching its closest proximity 30 the
earth at near 1000 miles q minute, and
one must have some means to cheer
In that dark hour before tho dawn,
when tho world may treutle from,
centre to circumference and shooting
stars shower down apon a fr;ghtsnsd
people,.
SO. in all parts OF tho city. card par
ties have been arrange 10 while away
the tedious hours until the comet shall
dawn and swish It's tail in the eastern
skies. Then will the dealer forget to
shuttle and the bonehead drop his fours.
An ace high VIII fall beneath the table
and the sound OF tinkling glasses will
no mere be heard. Bonehead Will rush
to the window and whisper, The com
cts here and the shark will swear
he held a royal. straight, and rake
in the 500 pot. Miss Smith, who won
q manicure set at the last game, Will
lay down her han in bridge. and sight
the star from her bower window.
while tho young gallant who has boon
watching from across the street will
turn down his lamp. take a last sip
and u his eyes from his lady's
bower to the mysteries which shine
above him.
Everybody ant to see the comat
on its closest appearance. and II is a
"ar cry from the usual bed hour Of
the man Of dignity TO 4 A.. NJ. and
what better than a new deck, shining
: chips and q decanter on the sideboard
for those whose thirst of body equals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17

and business to- morrow afternoon at
a:so O'Clock In Holy Trinity Church.
whero all Of Tho business sessions Will
pc held. The servioo tomorrow night
VIII be especially interesting to the
general public. as at that tine the
council sta az q board OF missions, and
reports will be made by tho execu-
i've committee and tho report OF the
work among the colored people will be
read. Statements OF work and needs
In the field will be made by several
active missionaries.
AT tho Church OF tho Holy Com.
%forter. Grove Avenue and Rowland
street, the Holy Eucharist will be cele-
prated q morning at 1870, to which
al delegates and visitors are cordially
invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
QUNC|L
MEETS TO might
,Episcopalians to Discuss Church
Work at Holy
Trinity.

The Episcopal Council OF the Diocese
OF Virginia meets at Holy Trinity
uroh on Laurel Street, opposite Mon
roe Park, tonight at s:15 O'CLOCK, ana
VIII continue in session through Fri
DAY. The Rt. Rev. Robert A. Gibson.
y. d., Bishop of the Diocese, will pre-
SIDE. and one of the interesting fea-
lures of this session will be an ad-
aress on Thursday by Rt. Rev. Arthur
>. Lloyd, d. D., Bishop-Coadjuter, who
was until recently secretary of the
Henera! Church Missionary ssocfery.
with Offices in New York CITY. Tho
.openlng meeting Tonight will be il,
the interests Of the work of the sun.
day school, n VIII be open 10 liza
public. The opening devotional ever
clses viii be conducted by the rector
OF the church, Rev. John j. Grayatt. d
p. Speakers Will be Rev. Thomas
semmes, Rev. w. NJ, Clark, %. D.. Rsv
r.. A. Goodwin, and ri. Rev. a s.
Lloyd, d, D.. There will be a. special
service Tomorrow morning al 10
o'clock in ST Johns EPISCOPAL Church.
at TwentS-tfth and Broad streets.
when speakers win he Sey.s n. l.. Good
WIN REV r. y, Goodwin
The council meets for organization
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
No Trouble to Have
Beautiful Hair
(From the chicago Inter Ocean

90 SiHSooo ~" SSsh'
A ~well-known New York society wo-
man. renowned for the exquisite love-
illness OF her hair, is reported to have
said II attribute the abundance and
nlossiuess of my hair 10 the fact that
my hairdrcaser usver uses water on
my head. She uses only a dry sham
poo. sitting 1t evenly over my head, and
brushing II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
It until all h powder Is removed.
she says wett!nK takes the HE and
color out of the hair and leave 1t dull
and brittle. In reply to my inquiry che
told me she made the shampoo herself.
simply mixing four ounces OF therox
with four ounces Of powdered orHs
root. She explains hat the orris root
~olsanses, while the therox kaeps the
hair light and fluffy and retains its
natural color.'-Ady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17

Jackson Davis, for several years a
member of the state Board of School
Examiners, yesterday vacated thai po-
sition TO take up his new work az SUI
pervisor of rural elementary schools.
Mr.. Davis's address will in the future
be Richmond, for he will make his
headquarters here. His successor is
Oscar l. shewmake, of surry. whose
office will be in Petersburg.
Paynaster Commissioned.
Following an appointment made and
announced several weeks ago, Captain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
Governor Away.

Governor Mann spent yesterday at
Petersburg on business. The Governor
will deliver an address Thursday of
this woek at the closing exercises of
the Varina High School, in Henrico
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
VIII Attend Trial.

Secretary Wilson. OF the state Corpo-
ration Commission. will go to Charlotte
to-day to testify in the trial of T. C.
Thornton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
Y. NJ. c. A. OPENING

Special rrngrnM Arranged for Enter
tninnicnt In New Home.
The formal opening exercises of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17

Charles H. C%onsolvo, of Norfolk, was
yesterday commissioned as paynlaster-
general of the Virginia militia, with
the, rank of Northumberland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17

held in the passenger coaches attached
to the train.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-03
COURT HOUSE BLoTTER

Decd II Mcclellan ct TX tc
Central Washington Orchard Co. al
of the east 1-2 of sec Z, twp 81 n
range 81, together with water right
$10O.
r E Cont-S F Fry to ] H McGo-
han, lot 20, block 4. of Mob Hill
Add to Wenatchee, $4,000.
Mtg H Geyer ct TX to o B Full
Ter. blocks 20 and 27, Millerdale
Plat, $71O0.
Mtg-W H Spring ct Tx to H r
Kingman, lots IL, IA and Is, east
5 TT of lot 8 and west it of lot IL.
block 10, Plat of Lake Park, now
Lakeside, $500.
Deed-Louis C Meier to r f
Blackeney, lots IL and 10, block 3S
OF Govt townsite of Chelan, $500.
Deed-H w Wentworth ct Tx to
Louis c Meier, lots IL and 10, block
SO, Govt townsite Of Chelan, $500
Deed-Leavenworth Land Co to
G Rice, lots 80, 81 and 32 and
lot B, all in block Z, of Leavenworth
Land Co.'S First Add to Leavenworth
$3.50.