davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-17
May WITHDREW
FROM THEP PROJECT
STOCKHOLDERS OF PAYETTE-
BOISE PROJECT HOLD MEET
ING IN CALDWELL

Decide to Petition the Legislature for
Extension of Time in Which to Put
Water to Beneficial Use-Pioneers
May Withdraw from the Govern
ment Project.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-17

Franchise Provides for Six-MOnth No
tee if City Wants to Take Over
Electric Light Plant and Equipment
Citizens Should Investigate Con-
ditiOns.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-17

Industry Has Become One of the Big
Interests of the Boise Valley-Ex-
ports Amount to Over Five Humid
red Dollars Per Day and Are In
creasing Steadily.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-17

Plans Under Way for a Larger and
Better Fair Than Ever Before in
History of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tees Appointed and Work Will Soon
BE Under Way.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-17

Gets Institution for Her Own Espec-
ial and Particular Benefit at Ex-
pense of the State-Asylum for the
Feeble Minded Goes to Sister City.
East or Us.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-22
A TRAIL OF BLOOD.
Desperado Spares No Man Who was
in His Way.

Wi1liam R. Kidd, railroad conduc-
tor. dead; Samuel Melton, deputy
sheriff. seriously wounded; Edgar
McGill rancher, wounded; Reunen
Scott, watchman, three fingels shot
away; Robert Obey, constable, wound
ed-these are the known victims OF
Hugh Whitney, an outlaw.
Added to the identified sufferers
there may be others whose fate mas
vet 70 he learned It is rumored that
the bandit has killed his former part
ner in crime and there Is uncon-
f,rmed report from Blackfcot, idaho,
tina. he shot and killed boy to Sc
cure possession of a fresh horse the
lad was riding
rrhe bandits trail of blood extends
hat way across eastern Idaho. A
whole region has been terroriZed oy
his deeds. Posses are out from eV-
cry town and the governor OF the
State is considering a plan for call
ing out a portion of the Idaho Ma
tional Guard.
Blood hounds have taken up his
trail at times, but more formidable
pursuit is that begun Tuesday by a
band of Blackroot Indians, who unite
with the instinct of hounds the sa-
gacity of the scout.
Whitney is the "short man" of an
attempted saloon hold up at Monlda'
Mont, on Friday. He shot the Of
ticer who had him in custody and
fatally wounded the Oregon Short
Line conductor, assisting the officer.
McGill was shot because of the horse
which the bandit needed; Scott be-
cause he was guarding a bridge, and
Obey because he was a member OF
a pursuing party.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-22
AVANT CAUGHT IN TEXAS.
He Was Going Under An Assumed
Name When Found.

A special dispatch from Cameron
Texas, to The News and Courier says
w. B. Avant, alias William Ben1a-
min. was arrested there Tuesday by
Sheriff Hooks, Avant is wanted IN
Georgetown S. c., where he was
tried for murder and convicted or
manslaughter. Following his con-
viction, the case was appealed and
the sentence was affirmed. Upon
hearing of the affirming of his case
Avant, accompanied by his wife, fled
to that State about year ago. When
arrested ne was engaged in selling
sewing machines and was located at
a boarding house. Upon his arrest
by the sheriff he admitted that he
was Avant, and said that he would
20 back to South Carolina without
requisition papers. He is about 80
years of age and is of good appear
ance.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-22
FELL EIGHTY FLET
WORKMAN MET DEATH WITHIN
A TALL CHIMNEY.
He Lost His Footing and Dropped to
the Ground and Is Mashed and
Broken to Pieces.

Mashed to a pulp by eighty foot
fall was the sad fate of Henry Huen-
nefeld, a chimney worker, employed
~ i Hobo!1en contracting company,
which is building the huge chimney
on Concord street in Charleston for
the Consolidated Compeny's gas
works. The News and Courier says
the accident was a horrible one.
1t seems that Huennefeld and an
other man were at work in the CHM
ney which is now in the course OF
of construction. They were standing
on a platform know as a "V', this
platform being suspended inside the
chimney. The men walked around
this as they placed their bricks, and
as the height Of the chimney increas-
ed the "V" was pushed upwards.
Inside OF the chimney are iron
"steps," as they are known, on which
the men support themselves. Accord
ing to testimony produced at the
coroner's inquest, it seems that Huen-
nefeld miscalculated the distance TO
one of these steps, and fell like
plummet eighty feet to the ground
inside tho chimney. He sustained
fearful injuries, practically every
bone in his body being broken and
his brains dashed all over the ground.
He was reached few seconds arter
the fall, but was then dead.
The man is a German, who is said
to have no friends, nor relatives In
this country. He was employed by
the Hoboken company which is doing
the work, and has been in Charleston
since the construction started some
time ago. The nody is now 't the
undertakers, and those In charge OF
the company's work have wired to
Hoboken for instruction as 20 how to
dispose of the body. Huennefeld was
about 40 years of age and was un-
married.
The chimney in which Huennefeld
met his death is a gigantic thing OF
its kind towering 200 feet above the
ground. Huennefeld, when he lost
his footing, was about 80 feet from
the bottom, and so great was the
velocity which the body of the un-
fortunate man attained IN Its drop
that it crashed clear through "a two
inch n1ank within the chimney.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-22
WILL REMAIN THE SAME.
There Will be No Change in State
Board of Education.

Governor Blease, in positive Ian
guage before the State board Of edu-
cation Saturday, declared that there
will be no change in the personnel
of the board. The statement was
made at the session of the board
this morning, and this evening the
press was furnished with a steno-
graphic report of what Governor
Blease had said to- the board at It's
session Saturday.
Governor Blease, in addition to
making the final assertion that the
members Of the State board of edu-
cation would not be removed, out
lined his position with regard to
the adoption Of school books. In
this respect his statement was prac-
tically the same as that printed in
The News and Courier few days
ago.
Governor Blease also reviewed
the Waddy Thompson incident, re-
ferring to the adoption of history
books. among other interesting
statements Governor Blease made re
ference to the reported presence OF
detectives in Columbia at this time
who, he asserted, were here Ito
watch hs," according to the informa"
tion Governor Blease has in the
matter.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-22
PASS THE WOOL BILL.
Twenty-Four Republicans Vote With
the Democrats.

The House of Representatives, by
vote of 221 to 100 Tuesday passed
the Underwood wool tariff revision
bill providing for reduction of the
duty on wool and manufactures O.
wool. Twenty-four Republicans vot-
ed with the Democrats for the pas
sage of the measure, and one Demo-
crat, Representative Francis OF OHIO,
voted against it. Many amendments
were offered and voted down, the only
one being a slight change in phrase
ology. Almost five hours were spent
by the house in debate under the
five-minute rule. The bill prescrlDes
that it shall be in effect January 1
next, but it is not believed that the
bill will pass the senate at this ses-
sion.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-22
Woman StarYe to Death.

For the second time within forty
eight hours, woman collapsed Sat
urday OF starvation in the steets OF
New York. This time the victim
died. She said she was Rose Dasso,
aged 81, homeless and friendless.
She had slept in doorways and parks
for a year, she said, and with her
last breath she told a policeman who
.kuelt over her that food had not
passed her lips for SO long that she
had forgotten the date, and had all
but forgotten the taste.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-22
MEXICAN BOY LYNCHED.
Whiting a Stick Caused the Death
of Several People.

The whiting Of a stick led to the
killing of Charles Zeitung garage
owner, and the subsequent lynching
of a Mexican youth at Thorndale,
Texas, Tuesday night. Whether the
boy was citizen Of the United States
or of Mexico is not known.
The Mexican, a lad of about lS,
whose name has not been as
certained, was sitting on the
sidewalk, in front Of Zeitung's garage
early Monday night, industriously
wheilding a pocket knife and making
pile of shavings. Zeitung protest
ed against the littering up of the
entrance to his place of business and
ordered the youth to stop. This, ac-
cording to bystanders. angered the
Mexican and he stabbed Zeitung
in the heart.
The youth was arrested and lodg-
ed in Jail. Soon after nightfall a
mob of about 100 men surrounded
the jail and secured the Mexican
with little difficulty. Some of the
lynching party went for ropes, but
others in the crowd were impatient
and held up a truck farmer who was
driving a load of watermelons to mar
ket. The team was unhitched and
the four. trace chains fastened to-
gether. One end Of the chain was
fastened about the neck Of the youth
and another boy climbed telephone
pole, throwing the free end over a
limb. The Mexican was hoisted about
six feet from the ground and was
quickly strangled to death.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-22
Ruckshot Greet Serenaders.

A party of country folk that gath
cred early Tuesday under the VIII
dows OF J. Walter Force, young
BRIDEGROOM in the village Of Living,
ston, n. j., with the Intention cl
giving the bridal couple chivaree
we're welcomed with buckshot. Wal
ter Livenguth, serenader, fell mor'
tally wounded and Hugh Porter was
seriously wounded.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-22
Main Witness Dead.

Cicero Bird, the main witness for
the State in the case against Coyt
Blackman, charged with murder, that
was to be tried Tuesday at Darling
ton, was found dead at his home and
the house in ashes. 1t is supposed
that lightning struck the house kill
ing Bird and burning his home.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-22
Neproes Were Attacked.

The strike in New York among the
steam boat and railroad men still con-
tinues. A score Of negro strike
breakers escorted by police were at
tackled on West street Tuesday by a
crowd of 500 strikers and sympathiZ-
ers. Stones were thrown and the ne
groes fled Police reserves repulsed
the crowd and several arrests were
made.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-22
He Was Strung Up.

VIM. Bradford, negro Of Annap-
olitta, Miss, was hanged by mob
near the lawn of Sussky Mitchell, a
farmer of this section. Bradford
was enroute to Jail in the custody of
a sheriff when the lynching party
made it's appearance, and after some
argument took the negro. He was
charged with attempted assault on a
white woman of that county
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-22
RoJt Kills Boy and Mule.

Dick Tisdale, negro boy about 16
years of age, was killed Monday af-
ternoon by stroke of lightning
while ploughing in Shannontown,
suburb situated south Of Sumter. The
mule that Tisdale was ploughing
was torn to pieces by the lightning.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-22
Tounc Man Gone Wrong.
fair to the Farmers.

r. c. Kuhle, ar express messen-
lodged in jail, charged with the thefc
day b yDeputy Sheriff Harell ana
logded in Jail, charged with the theft
of articles in his charge while Id
transit. Kuhle was running between
Florence and Jacksonville while III
the service.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-22
CORES .SAR s$s9l s:I LIST OF AWARDS MADE
ase A4s GIVEN TO GRADUATES
+ HIGR SCHOOLS.
Credits Are Made Up From Work
Actually Done by the Pupils in
the. Course.

the Course.
The State board Of education has
awarded the State high school diplo-
mas, which are given each year by
the board to pupils of the public
high schools who have to their cred
It not fewer than fourteen standard
units. These credits are made from
the work actually done by the pu-
pills in the high school course. In
the State ds large number of pupils
with credit Of twelve units and
over but fewer than fourteen. The
list of those receiving these diplomas
is as follows:
Anderson-Annie Laurie Rogers,
saidee Alice Clarke, Matte Lou Nc
Cants, Percy Clayton, Harper Balen'
tine, James Francis Spellman.
Darhngton-iSara Wardlaw Ed
wards, Ethel .3oatwright Brunson.
Abbeville-Robert Hemphill Cole
man, William Thomas Mcdonald
Louise Peletier McDill, Annie Louise
Roche, Annie Margaret Hill, Marie
Pearl Barnett.
Denmark-BFonde Barton, Gladys
Milhouse, Boyca M. Steadman.
Bamberg-Jerolyn Bruce, Evelyn
Free, Eulalie Coleman, Helen Easter
ling.
North Augusta-Mattie Mae Whit
ton. Anna Cathleen Jennings, Lena
Rebecca Bradshaw, Will Verdery
woodward, Henry Settle Wynn, VIII
bur Harmon Creighton.
Central-EGna Clayton, Jeanette
Aiken, J. B. Falls, Stacey Ramseur
Shirley.
Allendale-Eunice Keel, Minnie
Elizabeth Reeves, Ernestine Boineau,
Eleanor Ruth HERS.
Johnston-yawson Auburn Meyer,
Kate Lydia Pruitt, Frances Narcissa
Pruitt. -..-r.r
Marion-Sadie Kate Hunter, Will
liam Dixon Cross, Edward Clark
Smith Duncan Emerson McDuff1e,
Clara Louise Lide.
Leesville-Inomas William Cool
ey, Mytrie Bryan, Mertie May VIII
liamson, FaHnie Vester Howell
James Brabhan, Justina Dukes, Wal
ter Young Cooley, Nellie Crouch,
Ralph Monde Crosson, Claudia Pearl
Howell, verda Euroda Whittle.
Sumter-Harrington Cooper Brear-
ley, Francis living Gibson, Edward
Eugene Jones', Shepard K. Nash,
Allen Raymond Richardson, Earle
Rowland, Alfred Scarborough,
Wilfred NC Laurin Shaw, Char
lton Levi Burkett, Virgil Payne
Corbett, John Craig Hurst, Leon Le-
Grand, Francis James MilIette, Ray
mon Schwartz, Elizabeth White,
Mary Anna Strother, Susie May
Raffield, Adele Pitts, Mary Louise
lMillette, Nancy Witherspoon Mckay
Gertrude Elizabeth Kohn, Evelyn
Fraser, Susie; Dunlap Dick, Rosa Dun
das Cheyne, Margaret Isabelle Chey-
ne, Agnes Bryan, Anna Louise Brown
Ella Pauline Blanding, Anne Jane
Barnes, Innis. McKewn Cuttino.
Dillon-Jchn Crawford Bethea,
Philip Bruce Sellers, William Lamont
Smith, Rena Christine Bracey, Annie
Beulah Brady, Alice Leigh Ev=ns,
Mary Alice Jackson, Sarah Euian
Moody, Nors Edna Rogers, Ruth Ele-
amor Stackhouse.
Summerville-Edgar Allan Cohen
Randolph Rcoughton Lee, Francis
Allen Miles, Pearle Rhett RIGGS
Olive Mariory Scarborough, Harriet
Elizabeth sullivant, William Simons
Ruth Holmes Walker.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-22
Man Falls Twcnty-eight Stories.

At New York Oil last Saturday at
ternoon William Anderson, a stone
cutter, fell from the 28th story Oh
the Bankers trust company buildings
His body was horribly mangled.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30
Picture Showing Price of Cotton

The little picture in the show
window of E. G. Davis & Sons
Company's store, showing the
prices of cotton in 1861 and 1911,
has attracted much attention.
The little lady, 1861, has on a
full dress of cotton with wide
skirt and five frills. The price
of cotton then was 81 cents per
pound. Miss 1911 wears a wool
dress, silk stockings, kid gloves
with only a cotton collar when
cotton is only 9 cents. 1911 is no
larger around the bottom of the
skirt than 1861 is around the
waist, in fact her skirt is the
same number of inches at the
bottom that Miss 1861's is yards
around. When they meet and
look at eachother they both. say,
How ridiculous you look, my
dear!"
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30
Rabbit Hunting Record Smashed

Correspondence of the Gold Leaf.
Messrs. L. G. Shanks, P. J.
and J. D. Mcmillan went rabbit
hunting over in the Shanks
neighborhood. They caught
thirty-eight rabbits and four
birds, the game in all weighing
100 pounds.
The Mcmillan boys also declare
they have some 'possum dogs
too. One night last week they
went out to see what they could
do for Mr.. 'Possum and in one
hours hunt they hand caught
and bagged sixteen pounds of
'possum. The boys said that
the dogs talked pretty that
night, and they said that Frank
and Dan are hard to beat when
it comes to hunting 'possum or
anything else in their line.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30

Miss Lillian Edwards has re-
turned home from a visit to rel
atives at Norfolk.
Miss Annie L. Edwards has
returned home from a visit to
relatives at Richmond.
Miss Bette Edwards has been
very sick for several days and
her friends hope that she will
soon recover.
The farmers in this community
have been quite busy the past
few weeks getting their corn
hauled up and shucked. Nearly
every day some one in the COM
munity gives dinner or supper
to number of their neighbors
who come and help shuck corn.
They enjoy these good suppers
and good times.
The farmers in this section are
beginning to realize what it
means to make a living at home
and to not depend upon a supply
company to furnish their living
from the stores. There have
been good crops Of corn harvest
ed in the past two weeks, even
much better than the farmers
were expecting. A good deal Of
small grain has been sown and
lots of wheat is now being soWn.
The rainy weather has hindered
this work some.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30
Card of Thanks.

On behalf of the Henderson
Methodist Protestant Church and
the Committee of Conference
Entertainment, we desire to ex-
press hearty thanks to all the
friends of our sister denomina-
tions for the hospitable entertain
ment of members of our Con
ference. Henderson always does
these things we'll. 1t has never
been done more pleasantly.
ANDREW ]. HARRIS,
HENRY T. POWELL,
R. S. McCOIN,
Committee
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30
'PosSum and 'Taters.

The WaXhaW Enterprise boasts
that a successful farmer of that
section has just sent it two of
the largest sweet potatoes ever
seen on that market. Now we
wonder what disposition the
handsome bachelor editor of The
Enterprise will make of those
potatoes. We would suggest to
him that he might secure a large
'possum or two and give a pos
sum and tater feast to his bache-
lOr friends.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30
Won't Want to Go There.

An esteemed exchange says
that hell is a place where the
forms are pied" We do not
know from what source it gets
its knowledge, but if it can es-
tablish its declaration as an in
disputable fact, we do not be-
lieve that any printer would ever
want to go there.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30

December 7th at the Kings Dapgh-
ters' Hall the Whatsoever Circle Of
Kings Daughters will present two
beautiful pantomimes with an additional
program of recitations and musical Sc
lections by the best local talent. Ad-
mission: 25c; children under Il years
15c. Doors open at 7:3O p. m Curtain
rises promptly at p. N.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30
N A D N ELDO N
WORLDS GREATEST PALM|ST, MEDIUM & CLAIRvOyAl
knowledge of the
Future
Is F0Wer For the Present
She Tells Your Name and, Also,
the One You Will Marry.


Who reads your life from the
cradle to the grave and is known
from sea to sea as one of the
best palmist in the world. Dur
ing the Omaha Exposition she
read the hand Of President Nc
Kinley, and predicted that he
would die by the hand Of an as
sassin, which prediction came
true. She, it was, who, while
filling an engagement in Pitts
burg. traced on the map the fa-
nous Beaumont, Texas, oil fields
and located what has since prov
en- to be the greatest oil fields in
existence.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30
Art and Science.

What a beautiful picture of
an angelo said the lady who
was visiting the art gallery.
Yes" replied the aviation
enthusiast, but between you
and me, those wings aren't prac-
tical."
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30
Always a Favorite.
News and Observer.

The Henderson Gold Leaf, al
ways favorite, is now enlarged
to an eight page weekly. 1t
looks as bright as the fine golden
tobacco for which Vance is IA
nous.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30

The Whatsoever Circle of
Kings Daughters and Sons will
hold the annual bazaar in the
Kings Daughters Hall on Thurs
day and Friday, December 7th
and 9th. The number Of regu-
lar 25c turkey dinners not limit
ed. Dinner and supper will be
served and beautiful Christmas
presents a speciality. No ad-
mission fee charged.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30
Business Locals.

Advertisements In this column
are Is cents for Is words or less,
and one cent per word for each ad-
ditional word. strictly cash with
order. No advertisement taken over
telephone. These little ads are Bus
mess Builders.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30

When your furniture needs upholster-
ing, drop Inc line. All wc1k guaran-
teed satisfactory. Prices reasonable.
Richard Hopkins. Oxford, n. e., Box
443. 12-l4
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30

An overcoat has been left at my home.
The owner can get it on application by
paying the Gold Lea! SO for this ad-
vertisement. II bis appreciation is not
that great, he may have it for nothing.
II. L. Hicks. 11-3O
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30

Promising men are so numer-
Gus that it is a great pleasure to
meet a man who has actually
done something.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30

You may work out your destiny
or it may work out itself, but
the results are likely to be some
what different.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30
To the Progressive Men of Hen
derSOn:

The opportunity is now pre-
sented you of putting your pro-
gressive spirit into practical use.
The forestry committee desires
the use of a team, two or three
men, Cor the CASH to assist in
planting trees on Arbor Day.
For the most progressive and
practical man tree will be nam
ed to which he will be given the
privilege of training itin the.way
it should grow.
Chairman Forestry Com.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30

For Sale-Saw mill and French burr
mill. | have no use for same.-Mrs.
John Macmillan, R. F. D. No. 3, Hen
derson, n. e..
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30

Wanted-Women and girls to make
mems underwear. Work light and clean.
Good wages paid while learning. Ad
dress A. W. Chaplin, Supt. Melrose Knit
ting Mill, Raleigh. n. {. 12-l4
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30

It's love that makes the world
go round, but it's marriage that
keeps most Of the inhabitants
hustling.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30

1t may be that you haven't
more trouble than others, but
that you have more time to think
about it.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30

Ice Factory Stock for sale; majority
stock in the Henderson Ice and Cold StOrl
age Co. Apply to {. h. Turner. IF
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30

Not only do we have to satisfy
other people in order to make
money, but we have to make
money in order to satisfy other
people.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30

Before you can know a man
by the company he keeps you
must learn his company's opinion
of him.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30

For Sale-1OO0 cords of oak and pine
wood. Prices reasonable. Car lots only.
d. A. Burwell Stovall, n. T.. If
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30

Lost-A light red COW. Strayed from
home Sunday morning. Reward Offer
ed Mrs. Cora Gregory.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30

Be sure to watch Mrs. Missiilier's win
dow from Thursday, November Both. till
December oath.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30

Any man who has time to
think of his troubles has entirely
too much spare time on his
hands.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30
SATURDAY. December 80. 1911.

the tract of forty-six acres more or less
near Nicksboro in Vance county adioin-
ing the lands of Thos. \. Steed, ) +.
Phipps, Miss Mary Steed, T. VI. Evans.
Knox Hunter. and Others and known
as the Joe Bridgers tract
Henderson, y. c.. Nov. -, 1911
L. I. HICKS, Trustee.