davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-24
SENATORS HAVE
RETURNED ilOME
After Administering Severe
Absent Treatment--Herne
Will Regain His Seat and
All Will be AS Merry as
A Wedding Bell.
BY United Press Wire.

Charleston, w. Va, Jan. A-All
differences between recalcitrant Re-
publican and Democratic senators of
West Virginia have been settled and
today the former arrived here from
Cincinnati ready for a conference. The
Republicans will be immune from arr
rest and all differences will be refer
rcd to Senators Meredith and Silver
who have been agreed upon as arr
bitrators with full power. BY this
agreement Democrats must rescind
their action of unscating Senator
Hearne Of Wheeling and placing Cald
well i'm his seat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-24
Yeggman Convicted.

Youngstown, o., Jan. 24-Tom Sax
ton, one of the most notorious yeggs
and safe men in this part Of the
country was convicted of assault
with intent TO kill today in connee"
ton with the attempted burglary Of
the Block Light company. After he
and his pals had gagged the watch
man and tried to murder the engineer
who had thwaited Them by telephon-
Ing the police.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-24

An informal dance will be given by
the 5O2 *. p. Lodge Wednesday even
ing. January 25. 1911. All knights
ana their friends are most cordially
invited to attend. Good time assured
Good music and light Refreshments.
1-24-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-24

Notwithstanding the Marion De-
partment Co. is giving from Ia to 1-3
off on their goods, with every $1.00
purchase they arc giving ticket on
a $50 mahogany chair. to be drawn
Saturday at p. IN. See chair dis
played in Center street window.
1-24-it
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-24
Raidcd Medical Insiitmtes.

Beatty & Longs good shop shoes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-24

Beatty s Longs nne dress shoes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
LANCASTER is BRANDED
AS A PRESIDENT DIAZ
Rock Greek Citizens DenOunce His Activities in a
Set of Resolutions Maj. Sylvester Explains

Representative James F. Byrne, Of South
Carolina, who spoke OF the citizens of
the District who spent their time at the
capitol always in the interest OF some
special bill which they Go or do not
favor
Maj. Sylvester said it is impossible TO
revise the traffic regulations of the Dis
trict owing to the jurisdiction Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission over
the electric railroads.
with the laws dictated by Congress in
force. proper revision of the regulations
cannot be made" said Mai Sylvester
we ought to revise the regulations to
apply to every kind of vehicle except
street cars, and then be stopped by our
lack or jurisdiction. We can arrest mo-
tormen for running cars over twelve miles
an hour, but cannot change schedules
10 make II practicable for the cars to be
run slowly. We cannot control the street
cars at street crossings. We can make
the automobiles run at four miles across
streets. but cannot change the law to
require like speed for cars"
A tribute to the work of Mai Sylvester
was paid by Frank J. Hogan, a Wash
ington lawyer, who said he thought
Washington the most beautiful CITY in
the world, and that in spite of the
element with which the police have to
deal. the cleanest city in the United
States"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
G. ". j. TRUSTEES
HOLD A MEETING
Seven Members of Body Are
Reelected.

The annual meeting OF the board Of
trustees Of George Washington Univer-
sity was held yesterday afternoon in the
secretary's Office The board voted to
confer degrees upon those members OF
the senior class who had met with the
requirements of the university.
William c. Moore. formerly instructor
In the Medical School, was elected pro-
ressor or anatomy. No other changes in
the faculty were made. The seven mem
bers OF the board Of trustees whose
term Of Office expired with the current
year were reelected Those chosen. to
serve another term are Thomas H. An
derson. II. c. Davis. William j. Fathers,
William d. Hoover. John B. Larner,
Henry B. F. Mcfarland. and William H.
Singleton.
Officers Of the board for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: John B.
Larner, president; Archibald Hopkins,
vice president; Richard Cobb, secretary;
Harry c. Davis. chairman of the execu-
tive committee. There will be another
meeting Of the board this afternoon at
4:30 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
ARCHITECTS FIX
PRICES FOR PLANS
Democrats Have Discovered
a New Combine"

Architects are organized in q combina-
ton which fixes and maintains prices for
building plans, according to testimony
elected yesterday by the House commit
tee investigating expenditures in the
Treasury Department. The Democrats
directing the inquiry believe they have
discovered a new trust which should
be called to the attention OF the De-
partment Of Justice. The organization is
known as the American Institute OF
Architects.
James X. Taylor. supervising architect
of the Treasury Department, who is a
member Of the institute, testified the
architects in the organization are bound
to charge for their plans not less than
6 per cent of the total cost Of a build
ing
Mr.. Taylor told the committee that
competition on government work Is lin
tied to architects invited by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to submit designs.
This plan was followed. he said, in order
to keep out amateurs"
DO you mean to say that you would
not invite Michael Angelo at twenty-one
and just out of college?" demanded Rep
resentative Hill. Of Connecticut, Repub-
lican.
Yes" replied Mr.. Taylor. 'for in my
opinion Michael Angelo at twenty-one
and just out of college was incapable Of
his later achievements"
Mr. Hill said the arrangement looked
like a close corporation. Mr.. Taylor told
how Secretary MacVeagh had Louis
Ayres and Philip Sawyer, Of New York.
appointed to remodel the Treasury Build
ing, although 1t could have been done
by the government architects without
extra cost. Ayres and Sawyer are being
paid $1,000. although Taylor said the
Treasury Department architects could
have done the work. Secretary Mac
Veagh is to be summoned to explain this
matter.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Frank Muth. So and Emma NJ. Morrison. 81.
Rev. Frank 7. Benson
william L litter. a. and Dorothy Z. Wolf. q.
Rev. John T. Huddle.
Harvey n Perkins, 81. and Dora Enos. 81, both
Of Louisa, Va. Rev. George A. Miller.
Wade II. Barnes, S. Of Richmond, Va, and Edna
Hogan 81 Rev. James W. Clark.
Anton Urban, q. and Mary Ricka, 1S both Il
Baltimore. Md. Judge Charles s. Bundy.
Harry Horowitz. q, and AMMO Holober. Il RsS.
G. SilveTston-
Joshua ]. Skinner, Q. Of Hertford N. q. and
Zuls @. Hopkins 8 Rev. T. c. Clark
Alouzo I. Ladd. 2. and Mary O. Melting. n
Rsv. Hubert Bunyea-
Charia J. conion. .. and Rossnna Meads. y
Rev p. J. O'CouneL
John Boyle, 2, and Eisie Newman, lA Rev.
@. J. 8. Hunnictt
Ohariss r. Francis. 81, Of Philadelphia. and
Mary c. Grady. 81 Rev. James Y. Mackin.
Luke W. Rivsscomh. 2. and Enc v. Davis. a oe
Fairfax County. Va Rev. w. p. johnson.
Charles D. Gay. 8. and Addie C. Davis. q. both
of Cavsndish. W. Rev. 8. b. Greene
Grover Wood. .. and Mary Bradford. 2. both of
Flirfax County. Va. Rev. J. r shannon.
Wnlian D. Conains IS. and Neahs =. kinnsg.
- Rev. J. d. Man.
Robsrt n Hsfush. .. and Juii. [. spsasht n
cOLORED.
Samuel W. etevepson. .! and Emma Cards3sf. -
Rev. Isaac N. Rosa
Geosgs = Adams. q. and Emma Les. - R~.
sea.sl 5saiS~. Z and Gluvinia xajos. v n.
49, - = - - O a.uaa =
- = = - uuD0 8
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
DIVERS SENT TO SCENE
OF THE DOLPHIN DISASTER
Will Make Sure Wreckage is that of Sunken Culprt
Fay-B0at to Be Repaired at Expense
of the Government

Two divers were sent down the Poto-
mac to the scene Of the Dolphin dis
aster yesterday afternoon by the Navy
Department to make sure the wreckage
located by the grapnel hooks II the
wrecked Culprit Fay. which was run
down and sunk on Saturday night last.
causing the death OF Alexander Yellow
lees.
The inquiry set IN foot by the COM
mandant OF the navy yard u now In
session, and a. soon a. q decision can
be reched. 1t viii report to the Navy
Department
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy VIM
throp Il pDeparing for . court Of In
quiry, the members Of which have not
yet been appointed. Il u expected the
decision Of the commandant and the
report Of his inquiry viii be in the nauds
Of the department beeore ~ naval court
TIA eunksn oulpElt ~ ~ esssnsely
oHno4 - 1luQ xog4 - op-hnVo
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01

Of the court at Alexandria at that time.
they shall be tried then.
A strange point has arisen in that
connection, according to Mr.. O'Brien.
There is no way that the escaped per-
sons can be proceeded against as es-
capped convicts, because they are not
escaped convicts Of virginia. and they
cannot be taken back to the District
under requisition papers from there
because they-are not fugitives Will
ingly. but were taken to Virginia out
of the District by force.
The best Attorney Lewis can do Is to
proceed against them for breach Of jail,
and not as escaped convicts. AS the
underlying questions in all OF these
cases are the same. 1t has been agreed
all the cases shall come up at the same
session of the Virginia court In Alexan-
dria. .. 8
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
PETWORTH CITIZENS
PLAN GAY FOURTH

For the purpose Of arranging a safe
and sane celebration on July 4. the Citi-
zens' Association and the athletic club
of Petworth held a mass meeting in
United Presbyterian Church last night
A permanent committee was appointed,
with power to appoint subcommittees on
finance, programme. refreshments. ath-
letics. fireworks, and press. C. L. Gable
was made chairman OF the committee
and T. c. Homiller secretary.
AS the celebration is to be supported
solely by popular subscription, It is in
tended TO have as many citizens as pos
sible not connected with either the as
sociation or the club act on the SUBJ
committees. Mr. Gable will appoint citi-
zens on these committees as soon as pos
sible.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01

been the finest boat on the river. It was
finished throughout In mahogany. and
only recently It's owner. John g. Lind
say. put in q new engine costing u.IOd.
The yacht. according to the statement
made by its owner to President Taft yes
terday. II not damaged beyond repair.
and Is not. the owner thinks. cut In two.
as was first reported. After leaving the
White House, Lindsay had conference
with Assistant Secretary Winthrop. and
1t developed the Navy Department will
raise the Culprit Fay. take her to the
navy yard. and make all necessary re-
pairs.
There IL. as far a. could Be learned. no
foundation for the rumor that the ex-
pense OF repair would be borne by Presi-
dent Taft and Secretary Meyer. members
OF whoDe families wers On the Dolphin
at the time Of the accident.
Mr. Lindsay said he went 70 the White
House On the Invitation of President TAFT,
And that he toA both the Prooldont and
~. NInthrpD tha1 - 80 - Hh1nk ~
yaohe = b.yneE a1b> o1u1o1s 3, ~
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
VERTIGO KILLS JANITOR.
John Bailey Falls Down stairs3 II
HOSpftal DYING.

John Bailey. sixty-five years old. en-
ployed as a janitor at 6O9 G street north
west, was stricken with vertigo while 60
ing downstairs. receiving injuries from
which he died. Bailey was found uncon-
scious by occupants of the house. who
called the Emergency Hospital ambu-
lance.
The physicians found several gashes In
Bailey's head. and stated he had sus-
tanned internal injuries. Coroner hewitt
issued a certificate Of accidental death.
The body was removed to the morgue.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
SELECT EXECUTIVE OFFICE,

White House Employees VIII Work
in Board of Trade Rooms.
Beverly Mass, May a-The offices OF
the Beverly Board Of Trade. in the Mason
Building, on Cabot street. will be occu-
pied by President Tafts Office force on
his arrival here for the summer season.
Word was received from Washington to-
day that the President has decided to
take the rooms.
The offices were used two years ago by
the executive force, and are handy to
the railroad station. The telegraph COM
panies have offices in the same build
ing
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
MOVES AGAINST
0CC0QUAN As A
DISTRICT PRISON
Habeas Corpus Proceedings
in Norfolk.
JURISDICTION DISPUTED
Demands to Know Authority of
the Commissioners.

Convicted Men Sentenced to the Dis
trict Jail, Says Attorney O'Brien,
Cannot BE Legally Sent Outside of
the Jurisdiction of the District
in Alexandria--Intere TanEle.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
SEEKS MISSING HUSBAND.

The police have been requested to To-
cate Harry Buckley. twenty-five years
old, who has been missing from his home,
154 Irving street northwest, since Monday.
Buckley's wife stated he had more
than $50 with him when he left home.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Louis r.. and Elizabeth Hartig. boy.
David and Fannie Jacobs gth.
Harman G. and Minnie wienecke, girl.
John H. and Hazel K. Albers. girl
Richard and Elizabeth Jones. boy.
Robert z. and Catherine L. Joy. boy.
William and Mary Dunnington. girl.
Clifford and Margaret Aldridge boy.
Edward A. and Katherine Z. Lloyd. girl
Ola v. and Mary A. Latham. boy.
George ID. and Gertrude LArish. girl.
William L and Rose W. Browning. boy.
Charles @. and Carrie L. Lickner. boy.
Samuel s. and Florence L. Mattison, boy.
Andrew and Hillarie Rosen. girl.
William !. and Elvira ". Reamy. hoy.
William w. and Hattie J. Miller, girl.
Howe and Priscilla Totten, girl.
Arthur A. and Eleanora Z. Webster, bog.
Charles and Hide Simon, girl.
Nicola and Angela Genna. boy.
COLORED.
Nathaniel and Bertha Willis. girl.
Lawrence P. and Mamie E. Campbell, girl.
Joshua and Mary z. worthington. girl.
Hiram and Mary Z. Kenney, girl twina
Thad and Mary Dishman, boy.
Harrison and Martha Hatton, girl.
Butter win not stick to knife u
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
Assailant Il Held.

While the victim Of his knife lay at
Emergency Hospital at the point Of death,
Charles Price. q negro, was yesterday
taken TO the Police Court, ana vas CON-
mitted n default Of = bond 10 await the1
death Or recoyery Of Reuben Taylor. n
neero. whom - I. oNagea - heNe -
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

L. = Dei1. d Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Wednesday. May 3l-s D. m.
The indications are that there will be showers
followed by clearing weather Thursday in New Eng
land. the SgIth Atlantic and East Gulf States fol-
lowed by generally fair weather in these districts
Friday. Scattered showers are also probable Thurs
day in the Rocky Mountain region and Friday in
the Middle Plains States. In all other PARTS of the
country the weather will be fair Thursday and Fri
day.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01

Tide Table.
Today-High tide. u3 q m: low tide, SH 4
70. and SAG p. m
romorov-Hish tide. lzos q m and III d n.
low tide. e:0 = "a. and f;lo D m.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
STRENUOUS APPEAL
FOR MILK PLANT
Advocates of Bill Appear at
Committee Hearing.
ACTION EXPECTED

Although Sympathetic with Move
mcnt to Save Lives of Babies,
Chairman johnson Sees No Need
of Spending Government Funds for
Work of the District.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
Local Temperature

Midnight, "a; a. m, 72: a. m. IL: m 70.
A. m. Y; 10 a. m, n; IL noon, So; D. m, ss
p. m "a; p. m, 20; I, m, II; 10 D. m, 10
Maximum, Sc; minimum g.
Relative humidity-S a. m, s.; D H. q: D.
m. 2 Rainfall (s D. m. to D MI. oea Hours
OF sunshine. ~ Per cent of possible sunshine 49,
Temperature same date last year-Maximum, g.;
minimum, s..
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
COLORED.

a..-.-- lamp. yrars. Wasn. Asylum HosTntaI.
Sarah Tomlin S. Freedmens Hospital
John Barnes. g. 1l / st. NV.
Bessie Morton, IS Garfield Hospital.
Andrew whitlo~, q. Dl 10Th st. NV.
Stanley A. Dutch, 20, Zs3 Ontario road nv.
Marion Butler. T. Freedmen's Hospital.
Frances l. Woodbridge. 10 months, 1913 Sd st. NV.
Andrew Hunt. 2 months. Freedmen's Hospital.
Cecil Mugs. months 9l6 llth st. NV.
Loretta Jones. months. lsll X Ut. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01

Temperatures In Other Cities.
Temperatures In other cities, together with the
amount Of rsinfall for the twentyfour hours ended
1t p m. yesterday. are fohows:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01

Butter win not stick to knife used
to cut 1t II piece Of oiled paper be
wet and folded over the blade.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Harry E. Rupprecht, Is years. $50 Park road NV.
Phillip l.. Powledge S. Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Martha NJ Haislip, ls, 45lh Tenn. ave. ne.
Martha X. Clarvoe, 3. s8 7th st. ne.
Clarence z. Mctiee. 2. 1000 18th st. NV.
Eleanor v. LoTelace 2. 93 3rd st. se.
sarh E. Connor. "a, so 10th st. se.
Clarence Hepburn. 4. 200 K st. NV.
Earl ID. Brittingham, months 2ls ID st. NV.
Marjorie A. Snyder. month. $50 Q St. Twinins
City.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-15
0llect0r'S Notiep.

NOTICE k hereby given that the uuder- signed. sheriff and EA-Oticio Collector of the Revenues of >t Francl, County state of Arkansas Will attend in person or by deputy al the following times and places for the pur- pose ot collecting the state and County reve- nue for tine year lHll to-Wit. m Biaek lsh No. ?, GoWaH.s school House Tuesday. January 2ud.
 Black Fish No. |, RaWii>0u r O.. Thursday January lth Franks Township, Tuttleton Friday. Jan ! Franks Township. Mcdaniel, saturday January 6. WheatIey Township Wheatley, Monday January
 Goodwin Township. Goodwin. Tuesday January
 Prairie Township Palestine. "Wednesday January l0
 !. Ansaille Township Macedonia. Friday January P
 Telieo Township, Colt saturday Jan It. Johnson Township. New Castle Gin. Mon day. January i5
 Grisgs Township, Wideaer Tuesday. Janu- ary lG.
 Madison Township Madison Nedue,dav January IT.
 Madison Township Forrest CIfy Tuesday JauuarY ls l0 \ prii h. iai2
 All persons are requested to bring thefr. IaSf years tax receipts when they come To nav taxes. that mistakes may be avoided
 GEORGE E MALLORY.
 sheriff and Collector st,franci, Conntv oflesl CllY. Ark, Dee L lalt f2-l-ff
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-15
Entertained Wedding Party.

Written For Last Weeks paper.
 Dr. and Mrs. II. R. Clarke were the happy and gracious host and hostess 10 the kyle-JohnSon wedding party Monday night
 The evening was delightfully."- spent in jolly conversation, and in discus sing a sumptuous pre-nuntial feast of good things to eat, and cutting the wedding cake. In this later delight Mir. Leo Grobmyer cut the ring and dime, and the groom got the button.
 Those present were the Dr. and Mrs. Clark, the bride and groom. Miss Conn, of Memphis Mr Leo Grob- myer, Miss Anna Mae Grobmyer. Mr W. A. Green, MT and Mrs. F. F. Chinook, Miss Lyda Mason. Mrs Mary Taryer, and mother, Mrs. A. E. Mason
 It was most happy occasion that will long be remembered for the sweet Inequalities dispensed.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-15

WITH FAMOUS PATRIOTS. "Of every taiIer he alone k great. Who by I fife heroic conquers fa,e. .
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-15
CIRCUIT COURT.
Adjourned Term Convened Monday. Andrew Reed Found Guilty
 of Murder.

Written for last week. paper.
 An adjourned term of the Circuit Court of St. Francis county convened Monday Judge II \. Hutton presid- ing and Hon k. ] Williams. pros ern'9r, present and looking after the t;t ests of the State, in their usual flo mt manner
 grand jury has been selected and an ii cases are being tried The same panels of petit jurors that seryeG last term. are on duty again.
 The court was quickly organized Monday morning, and the first case tried was that of the State ys. An drew Reed, charged with murder in the first degree This case occupied the Court from Monday until Tues day evening when, il was given to the jury. The jury was out about Is hours before finally agreeing on a verdict of guilty of murder i'll the first degree as charged
 The jury stood eight for conviction as above and four for second degree murder with sentence of 2l years in the penitentiary but finally joined in the verdict as stated The crime was most atrotious, and the trial has attracted considerable attention and interest
 Reed, a negro who lived at Madison. quarrelled with his wife and they had agreed to part. one night he called her to the house. telling her they would divide their belongings and go their several ways. When the unsus- pecting woman came. he deliberately shot her 10 death, firing several shots into her body after he had inflicted fatal wounds and she had fallen 10 the ground Public sentiment seems 10 be practically unanmious in it's endorsement of the verdict
 The case of theState vS. Dink Jack son, also charged with murder in the first degree, has occupied the time of the court since "Wednesday morning. and was finally given to the iury this morning Jackson k charged with killing Noel Powell negro who worked for Mr Will Moore He is said to have killed two other negroes in his time, and came off clear Put lie sentiment k q iSo auainlt Ii,, N other eases had beed taken up at the time of adjournment last evening
 Above was written for last weeks paper but could not be set up in time. The jury brought in verdict of guilty of murder in the first de- gree against Jackson, and both of the negroes were sentenced to be hung on Friday, January 10. 1912.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-15
DT . WinterS-Heuley.

Mr. ]. Il. Winters Of Moro, father of Dr. W. A. Winters, of Widener. was happily married on last Sunday afternoon, December h. 1911. al f.8o o'clock, 10 Mrs Dora Henley. of Goodwin, at the home of the bride. Squire John Sherman officiating in his usual pleasing and impressive manner. X splendid wedding dinner and supper was daintily serve q. and the happy couple received the con gratulations and good wishes of their friends, number Of whom were pre- sent Go enjoy the festive occasion
 They will make their home at Good win. Mr Winters is successful far. mer and is well known and esteemed in the community The bride is a splendid woman, who numbers her friends by the score. The Times wishes them health and happiness.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-15
Saved His Wife's Life.

My wife would have been in her grave today, writes c. H. Brown, of Muscadine. Ala. If il had not been for bf kings New Discovery She was down iu her bed, not able to get up without help. She had severe bronchial trouble and a dreadful cough. got her a bottle of pr. Kings New Discovery. and she soon began to mend, and was well in a short time lnfallible for coughs and colds, its the most reliable reme- dy on earth for desperate lung trouble hemorrhages, lagrppe. asthma. hay fever, croup and whooping cough 5Oc Sl.0o- Trial bottle free Guaranteed by All Druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported by St. Francis County Ah- straet Company for Week Ending
 Wednesday, December 6.

Malcolm Ursery and wife to l. C. Bell, 32 acres in ne . sec 34, Il, , c. s6o0
 L. C. Griggs to PettaS X Buford and K. L. Pettus and E. A Rolfe, Trus- tees, nv ! sw ] sec 6. [ , n, e, and ] sw sec 6, | n,r4 e. sl50o
 ]. NJ Nichols to Ellis Hurley, lot nv see B, n.r3e s$50.
 ]. r MeDougal and C C Doris and wives to W. ] Dillon, Jr, and Lizzie L. Dillon, loo acre, of the south end of sw sec ?, and nv ] sec 36. t6n, r3e st000
 Smith Brock and wife to Henry Gooch, Il se ne sec 24, , n, T : t. $500.
 J. E. Tankersley and ] E. Terry and wives 10 W. T. Llgon, certain lot in sec '. | n, De Sl550
 II A. Terrell and wife to l II. Blouut. lot 5s, block 76, in Forrest City s50o
 \ w Norton and wife 10 C NJ. Wilkinson } ne sec l, Il. e s300.
 Joseph W. Strabala and wife and !. Henry Strabala to Henry Hartman and Fannie Pipkin n INV , see ?. l n, r3 e. Ss0o
 \. 5. Nelson and wife to Richard Jenkins, e nv sec p, n. T e. 500
 James O. Ewart to Harry c. Wat son and Cornela A Watson, lot 59. in Russell addition sl500
 \. \. Williams to Willie Hudspeth Gore, nv st ] see 22, and W ne se sec 2, n.rl c. S3ql .3l x Willie Gore to L. 4 Bryant, nv ! SC !. and W ne se9 sec 22. t4 n, T Q. S40O.