davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-27
NORTH CAROLINA BANKERS.

!. Morehead City. N. c., June &c
Many representative bankers and
business men have gathered here
for the annual convention of the
North Carolina Bankers Associa-
ton. The convention. Haa Its, $f6r-
NAL opening today and the sessions
will continue over Thursday and Fri
day. A banquet with noted finan-
ciers from several States as the
speakers will be q notable feature
Of the program. Prominent among
the convention leaders are J. O.
Braswell Of Rocky Mount, w. A.
Hunt Of Hendersonville, Col. J. r.
Bruton Of Wilson and II. f. Shaft
ner Of WinstOn-Salem
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-27

Perhaps the largest drug store OWL,
ed by colored men in the United
States is the one in Chattanooga,
Tenn, the proprietors of which are
Messrs. Allen and Wickliffe. tn ~
are engaged in a wholesale as well as
retail business, operating upon a
capital of about $4,000. The drug
store is located in the James build
ing worth about $1j 600 ands,.owne9
by colored man of that name
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-27

Jules Guerin has drawn for "Thc
New Suburb number of Scribner's
Magazine (July) special frontis-
piece in color depicting tho Station
Square at Forest Hills, Long Island
the model town being built by the
Russell Sage Foundation.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-27

An insight into certain phase of
French llf" will be given in the July
Scrlbncr by Miss Elizabeth Shepley
Sergeant, who shows how the moth
er of French family took charge of
a number Of American girls in Paris
and had great influence upon their
standards Of life and conduct,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-27

Miss Dora Keen, daughter Of a ia
nous Philadelphia surgeon, who has
just completed the ascent of Mount
Blackburn in Alaska Cover 10000
feet, will describe fully in the July
Scribncr, with many photographs, her
first attack upon Mount Blackburn
last summer which showed the way
to her present success.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-27

Barry BcnctiHld, a new writer of
fiction, will have in the July Scribner
a tale entitled 1.-The Little Colonel of
Lost Hill, which tells the story of a
confederate officer and his romantic
deluSion
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-27
Martinsburg. w. Va,
June 16, A. D., 1912.

ON RACIAL PROGRESS
Another recent financial institution
added to the fifty odd banks already
unsuccessful operation among the
Negroes of this country is the Lin
coin State Savings Bank, corner of
31st and State Streets, Chicago, Ill.,,
l. flung open it's doors for business
the morning of May 9th under very
favorable conditions.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-27

Robert Shackleton in the July
Scribnrr, tells most sympathctically
OF IN: remarkable experiences Of an
Englishwoman who having been blind
Tor thirty-SiN years suddenly had her
sight restored 20 her. This lcvclo-
tion Of M entirely now world in her
maturity has Extraordinary pSycholo-
sic interest.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-27

John Fox, Jr., in his serial IN
Scrlbn"r@, "Thc Heart Of the Hills"
is depicting Kentucky life at later
decade than in his previous novels
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-27

In the July number he describes the
settlement from the point Of view of
mountain boy and gives glimpses of
rabbit hunting and Il Blue Grass
Christmas.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-27
ARE YOU WORKING FOR MONEY?
OR IS YOUR MONEY WORKING FOR YOU?

house You AreWuk
waywhneH wnbe
cent?
n order gueu opu til
above building Cpto
f he
b. tn Herald the largest
the
0 were pad Nded
a ethe
o 20
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-27

GUBERNATORIAL CANDI-
DATE WEEDS.
Henderson, Ky, June 26-The
marriage took place today Of Miss
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-27
G. w. Franklin, 61O Chestnut st.,

| G. w. Franklin. 610 Chestnut ST.,
Chattanooga, president of the Nation
al Funeral Directors Association, the
first o. the group to DO affiliated with
the National Negro business L.Axue,,
Is one OF the most successful under
takers IN the country. He has an
amp outfit Of every equipment nee
esSary In his line. His hearses num-
bering three, landaus and other. We
hicles fifteen, and ten or twelve head
of horses >rc., and Is estimated TO
be worth at least $4,000. In addi-
ton to his, undertaking establishment
Nh, Franklin owns variable city
property and two farms aggregatins
$50 60.
Icnry Johnson, prosperous farm
er of Carroll County, Tenn, has sue
ceScfully demonstrated wha. thrift
AVID constant attention to work will
do for any member of the race. lie
- tbs rroud owner of 1,1Ol acres OF
ferlr' iand, which he has d. led lr
TO seventeen farms and c .a:ed by
his tenants whose chief crop is cottou
Mr Johnson frequently hes In occ1-
alton at one time thirty four plows
III his land. He has his own lack.
srlitf shop, hay-balers, feel .rushers
and sorghum mills. Men Of Mr.. John
no Two tn
the respect and recognition
# thei" neighDors. beth whtto' aud
"oi Hred.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-27

Trustees Sale Of City Propcrty
Under authority Of a Deed Of
Trust made by j. r. johnson and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
BIG MOTOR TRUCK
ACROSS CONTINENT
ENDS COAST TO COAST TRIP IN
BUSINESS SERVICE. DISTANCE
4.0ss MILES.
GETS GREAT OVATION
JOURNEY FROM PHILADELPHIA Is
FRAUGHT WITH MANY THRILLS
AND SEVERE TESTS TO
LOADED VEHICLE.
GETS GREAT OVATION

Greeted by A saiute as IL entered
the city. escorted by a Gordon of
motor trucks and platoon OF police.
and welcomed at the city hall by pub
tic officials, the transcontinental Alec
truck that has made the first trip
on record In actual commercial sell
sieas arrived Ia San FRANCHISE Sep
TENDER goth. with its cargo from
Philadelphia.
Thousands joined in the ovation
accorded the vehicle from the time
il rolled off the ferry until it was
the center Of interest at i,ablie
demonstration. where Mayor James
Rolph, Jr., was presented With a
message carried by the crew of the
truck from Mayer Rudolph Bianken-
burg, Of Philadelphia. In response
Mayer Rolph spoke words OF praise
for the undertaking.
In addition to the ovation accorded
the truck at the conclusion u its
gruelling journey. there was big re-
ception for the plucky crew. o,ai-
sisting of T.. L. Ferguson. pilot.
Frank NORM and Frank Colburn,
drivers, and John CanSon. assistant.
Loaded With Soap.
The arrival marked the culmi-
nation Of a journey that started from
the factory Of the owners. Charles
w. Young Il Co, soap manufacturers
OF Philadelphia. The vehicle Was
taken out OF It's regular daily SER
vice, and. laden with a three ton
assignment for the Carlson Currier
company silk mills set out June Goth
on it's coast TO coast journey.
A delivery OF 4.0es miles. this trip
through fifteen States. was fraueht
with many thrills from the time the
truck struck heavy sands IN Ohio
until 1t crossed the highest point of
the Sierras and Jourheyed down the
roads Of California.
At times the vehicle ran over
boulevarded highways. At others It
encountered snow storms. cloud
bursts, broken bridges and steep
grades, reaching as much as 90 per
cent. 1t was forced often to pull
through sandy roads two feet at
times. and through alkali mud Up
TO its hubs. On occasions II followed
trails that we're merely deep RUS
with high ground between Some
times there were no trails at. all when
the truck made detours from the
beaten path.
Passes Through New York.
Departing from Philadelphia. after
heading parade in which more than
500 vehicles joined. the truck check
ed in at New York the first night of
its overland journey. and continued
through the State by way of Albany,
Schenectady. Utica, Syracuse, Roches-
ter and Buffafo: thence across NoZth-
ern Pennsyirania by way of Erie, into
Cleveland.
The route from here led 10 TO-
iedo where the first experiences with
roads deep sand were met. Rains
the following day on the way TO Ed
gerton. O., turned the going into mud.
Across Western Illinois, beyond Chi
cago. the Alec ran into roads Of gum
DO that wrapped around the wheels
fCcuffruAd an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23

Prizes in every division will be Of
fered for the best score in the week
end reliability run OF the Richmond
Automobile club to Natural Bridge
and Roanoke this week. The commit
tee in charge of this part of the pro-
gram has not reported yet, but It Is
known that robes. tires, horns and
other equipments have been offered
by several dealers and that other con-
Germs have announced their intention
of contributing.
The entries already received are
those of John B. Alsop. l.. VI. Foster,
j. r. Palmatary, Coleman Cutchins,
Fritz Sitterding, Jr.. Ashby Jones,
shannon g Lees, j. Fl. Simms, Joseph
F.. Leonard. Hudson Hoen, b. A. Blen-
ner-4 Miller. Mark r. Lloyd, c.
(. Miller, f. c. pelouze. b. W. VIII
son. William H. Adams, II. Grim Peck
and Rufus c. Williams.
Mr. Williams has entered, but il is
doubtful whether he can get his car
repaired in time. The machine was
the victim of a municipal vehicle last
week, and although II was not put
aensifssfY assts ag commission, the front
part Of the ear suffered no little dam
age MIR Williams has not decided
whether he will go along as a non
contestant or borrow Mr.. Pelouze's
car and let the president of the au-
tomobile club travel as passenger.
Run For SociabiEty.
The run is not a strict endurance
run. bat a closed event TO members
of the cidb No sanction is needed
from the contest board of the A. A.
A.. but DIR. H. w. Bassett. the Virginia
representative - the contest board.
will 60 along To see that ali the rules
and regulations are compiled with.
The run will be known as a re-
liza hility contest. in which time and
work will be the considerations in fig-
uring the winner. An observer Will
travel with each contestant and note
what work is done on the machine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23

II now looks ms it Joe Wood and
Christy Mathewson will be the eppas
ing twirleEs In the opening game,
Matty Is old and reliable ard can
h.s depended upon. He is not ,erratic
like Msrquard and Tesreau. Wood
has sell the American league batsmen
on their heads all season. and there
are some mighty good swatters In
the Young league, and he Is depended
upon TO treat the Giants likewise. In
the second game it will be Southpaw
Ray Collins. Of the Red Sox, opposed
to either Marquard or Tesreau. In
either case il will be 4 battle royal
with the edge in favor of the Sox.
the Giants always being bit weak
against eft handlers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
GRIM IS Trying
TO MAKE TR0Q|
NEWPORT NEWS HEARS 1Ilz
WANTS TO TAKE OvEIa Ia
FRANCHISE.
By Hal Coffin

Especial to The Richmond NiE@l
NORFOLK. VA, Sept.
Is likely To be "A lively lime
days meeting of the Virginia
called to award the pennanx E6I4
and for the transaction
business. From all that ee}
learned here tonight. the I'M
News franchise Is to be the bf7
contention 1t is reported fIS
former manager. Jack Grim, III
said to have left for RoAnoK
night, VIII be the contender. M
'-=--Mr--J. /. West. -repreaenfi2iH
new owners of the Newport
franchise, Who passed fhru1xS
city last night en- route to Noa8@
authority for the statement thk
bad been notified by Mr.. HrJI
he would he present and that
pected to be able to move flSt
port News franchise to I4ynch{
the next season. or course ffsS q
mates from the Shipbuildinr t0xuI
up IN arms and will make < III
eircumvent any action to tht1
Mr.. West claims that ii, n
over the franchise from Crit
he signed papers and thar fS,Ss1
every obligation thus incurred N
addition. We're forced to settlaS3
claims held against Grim ~
club. They have notified Pr
Boatwright to hold the draft r
from the transfer OF Bates u n
land, to meet these addiffnriats
they were forced to liquidate M
II is known here that Lyxtrl
has been sounded in refereIS
taking over the franchise. hifE|
they have given no announS
feeling sore over the tseatfu6
corded them last spring. Whe1
were eusted from the len9lf9 4.
not blieved they viii agree ~
eept the franchise s.1s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
SHOVELED BOTH
TO THE SENATORS

CHICAGO, Sept. aa.--The Nhlte
Sos stttsseIed !. double header 10 the
Senators today, q To ann - = III
The first two ROUNDS oI the "psne.
Washington COPIED lead Of four
,a,l,es Of Jim scott. a1i he was ifsed
IN favor If r. johnson, late IF Racine.
The soy slapped waiter Johnson for
twelve hits. but .ha3 we're scattered.
Ianrs and Groom Obliged in tn tss< :
end contest, ar,s Bob had all the bet
ter Of Bill The Sox scored ~ ine
first round. the Senator'S tied In the
third. and took the lead in the fourth.
Williams cinchcd It in the seventh.
counting two runs with single after
LANCE had stocked the bags With
twn ont Scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23

MAGNA1ES To n|||
IN ROANOKE
REMNANT WILL De 49,
BUT NO OTHER sUssltx|
LIKELY TO az DOM

Inc magnates of the Virnt1S3
league will meet In Roa nnir~ q s5
winch time the Championship r.
wiz be awarded the club re6iS'1
that city. 'sss9sss3
II Is hardly probable thu
business will be Transacted ~
mates VIII be entertained NJ
crowd. and 1t is likely III
loyable time will be had u!
Magnate Bradley. al this 1x
attend the meeting. He said f17
mat there would prababIy r.
business. :as34S
Although" he said, tx 1t
run attendance. we may -
matters, and CUT out the r1,S11f{
vembe- meeting. MT
II nothing else is done. -
n Norfolk in November, " N
the president will be eIecfS1 = ssS
question Of the complex y &
cut discussed. II IL uuifa
the same circuit Will ~ fn
next year, Newport Newa q =
mouth are beth anxio,aa ",
ooth cities new backbone sf
riveted IL, and there IL r,rs,7 = &
siasm among the fans ana fiss
men who have put III tn
carry the clubs. Norfol,e
2urg are known to have ~ ~
and while Roanoke rnalnfc5 y 4
prefnaes@ and its isTdepStIl
Is good indication that IT.
also made some money r. 81
and willing to remain III slss5I!
Immediately After the AI1I1
GENDER work will begin u
park adjoining the Hsrxni1
links. The. present Darfr r. r.
until after the football seJIsS
then be turned over IA r.
the Richmond, Fre1erickah
tcmac railroad cempany
The new park will -
half square, or $50 feet 49,
larger than the preeeut
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
CHICAGO DISMAYED BY
NATIONAL, S ONSL AUGHT
Capitals Pride Takes Two in Windy City-Phladelphia
Performs Similar Feat in Anheuser-Busch Town-Rain
in Detroit and Cleveland
EDDIE COLLINS
PROVES FEATURE

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.--The Athletics
finished their stay here today by win
ming double header from the
Browns. TO and to l, The play
ing of Eddie Collins was distinct
feature. In the first game he equaled
hts record of base stealing by pilfer-
ing six sacks. In the seventh he
swiped second. third and home. he
also scored three runs and poled four
hits. Plank's pitching was too much,
while Napier was easy as fescuer
for Allison Barry's double wen for
the Maekltes in number two. 1t came
In the third, and scored three runs.
Brown was effective with runners on
the sacks Scores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23

success which the play has achieved
in every city of America during the
past four years.
William t. Gibson. who will play
the part originated by Robert Hill
lard in the production which Robert
Campbell will send here, is much the
same type Of handsome, foreeful, vi
rifle actor that is Hiiiiard, while the
Vampire" herself Will be portrayed
by Miss Elsie Jane Wilson. an AUS
tralian actress. who comes to Amer
tea with reputation which makes
MI Campbell confident that she will
give soui-stirring performance OF
the role,
Mr. Gamphett has built an entirely
new production, the exact duplicate to
the smallest detail of the one which
Mr., Hilliard used on tour and during
his entire years run AT the Liberty
theatre. New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
MANY PRIZES WILL BE OFFERED
NAUTO CLUB RELIABILITY RUN

contest and which equipment or part.
is liable to penaliZatfon, for WORK
1oue thereon or for defective al the
final technical examination, shall be
used in computing the price of q car
for classification
The noncontestant division viii be
added. bur all who take part in the
run must agree to abide by the rules
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
Philadelphia.

called end seventh darkness.
summary. Two-base hit-Barry.
Three base hit---Ni lsia ms. sa O. =
nttsmt.ollins. T.. Murphy. Stolen
MeInnis. Bases on halis---od
BROWN. 3. struck out--By Weiiman,
: Nv Brown. 5. Left ON bases~-sf
louis. 10; Philadelphia. T. Time
1s5. umpires--Dineen and brien'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23

4 Two base hits-M Milan. Gandfi.
Mattick. Weaver. Three-base hits
Mattick. Collins, Milan. Double play
hath 10 Borton. Bases en- bails--Og
scott. 4; off K. Johnson. T. struck
onl--By Scott. L. by r. johnson. 4 j.
py w johnson. 4. Sacrifice hits
Shanks. W. johnson. Stolen bases
Moelier, p Milan. ?; Zeidsr. Wild
pitch--Scott. Cmpires--Messrs. Evans
and Egan. Time. i:45.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today.
Pittsburg in New York.
Chicago in Philadelphia
Cincinnati In Boston.
st. Louis in Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
Amusenents

AGA DENY Quaker Girl
Biou---"A Fool There Was
Empire Klein and Yoste. and 9TH
ers
Coionial-TroVoiIc. and others
LuUin-tfeftTude D1Tdtry. anu 9TH
ers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
"Xampire" at Biiou.

Vampire at Bijou.
A Fool There Was" the eXtraordi-
nare play based upon Rudyard Kip
irgs famous poem, which begins with
the title OF ti1is play. comes To the
Its story is a vivid realization of
the tale told in the poem, and that II
has an appeal to theatre-goers has
been demonstrated by the tremendous
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23

summary Left on Wash
ington. 4; Chicago, T. Two-base hits
~~ Easterly. Shanks, Mcbride. Three
base hits--Wfliiams. zeider. rouhle
plays--Lord to Easterly. Groom to
Mcbride To Gandis; Borton. I'M
assisted. Bases on balls--Or Groom.
y; off LANCE. g. Struck out-By
Groom. 4; by Lange. ?, Sacrifice hits
Milan, L.aporte. Mcbride. stolen
basesN--Mslan. Rath. Collins. Zeidey.
Jmpires-Messrs. Evans and Egan.
Time, 1871.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23

Washington, s, 4; Chicago, .. 1.
Philadelphia, s. 4: ST. Louis, 2. /
Boston Detroit. rain.
New York Cleveland. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
f5NItHW TOT ANItIFDIE III 1T W
= Rated FOR Napier in eighfh.
Philadelphia,

SG0fa hN IHNIHEN :.
Philadelphia % = , " -
6, ouIs 90 o @ CO
Summary Twe-base hits Wash
plank. Mcinnts, r. Murphy. saefl.
nee hits Barry. Plank GU, PASSED
bafls-I<app Stolen baSes--toliih
49, Mefnnis t3l. Hit by pitched
hait-Ry Allison. Barry. Napier
Matnes. Bases Oh balis~-or Aiiisen'
/: Napier, 1; Plank, 5. struck out
Rv plank. 8, Napier, :: Aihsoh. > :.
ssf,cbell Iii,s~-on Allison. IN
: Nan,cr. in s. Left GA bases
:, fonts. s; Philadelphia, 2. Time
400. Cmpires--Dineen and obrieh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
Standing. uf (,IufrS

Games Today.
No games scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23

CONTINUED on sixth rageo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23

Continued on Sixth Page,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-01

which gently regulate your system and stir your liver to action. Sugar coated or plain -as you druggist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-01
CROOK ARRESTED ATLANE'S BEHEST Agee and Campbell Both Fail to Appear as Wit
 nesseS in Case

Robert L. Crook was discharged yester- day morning in police court on charge of disorderly conduct which was prefer red by Al E. Campbell. The docket stated that he was discharged on account of the lack of prosecution but Judge Lane, com missioner of public justice. held that there did not need 10 be. any prosecution in police court and ordered the re-arrest Of Mir Crook. which was affected by Detec- tives Williams and Simmons.
 It is alleged that some time ago Mr. Crook, who is brother-in-law of Sheriff Walter K. McAdory. met w. c. Agee, chairman of the excise commission, in the place of Al Campbell near First ave- nue, on Twentieth street and proceeded to use some pretty vigorous language. Mir Campbell immediately called m Policeman Jones and ordered the arrest of Mir. Crook.
 MT. Agee and Mr. Campbell were sum moned as witnesses, but at the time set for the trial Mir. Crook was out of the city on official business. and the case was continued. Yesterday morning when the case was called for trial neither Mir. Campbell nor MT. Agee was present % testify and Policeman Jones, not knowing anything of the case. MT. Crook was dis charged by Judge Black. The matter was called to the attention of Judge Lane, who ordered the arrest of MT. Crook, stating that trial in the case was needed.
 Tho date for the trial has not been set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-01
WHAT ONE MAN CAN
 DO IN THE HOUSE

Washington, February 29-Representa- tive Theoron Akin of New York precipi- tated a vexing situation in the House to- day and began one man war against the unanimous consent rule It was the re- suit of an objection to the publication of a speech he had made containing seri- ous accusations against public officials, in- cluding President Taft.
 Representative Akin had got part of his speech into the Record before his time expired and had cast some aspersions upon Representative Fairchield. Reprser- tative Olmstead objected to having any members of the House referred to in the extension of the speech in the Record MT. Akin then took his seat and began serious of objections which kept several speeches out of the Record for today.
 When MT. Akin sent to the stenograph- CTS desk the pages of his speech which he had been unable to deliver it was dis covered they contained strictures upon President Taft. startling in their nature.
 The reporters could not decide what parts of the speech to print and the House probably will debate the question tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-01
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds were placed on record yester- day in the probate office showing the following transfers Of property, the consideration being 5000 or more:
 sl50O--J. c. White to s. l.. Tidwell, very of the Sessions Land company of Tuxedo.
 sl50o--R M Brown to Mary Emma Howard lot 4 according to Vann & Henry's addition to the city of Bir- mingham
 ss250---M. A. Hines to Emma E. Powell. a part of lots : and s in block 661 in the Elyton Land company's sur vey of the city of Birmingham. s15eo-s. l.. Tidweli to J. A. Brice. lots l7 and IS in block l according to the Sessions Land company's survey of Tuxedo park.
 s1s0o-w. l.. Phillips and wi,> to Howard Lane. two acres of land in the southeast quarter of section IS. town ship IT. range west. s1546-Sallie A. Haggard to Mrs Beulah Black, lot 12 in block 1s. act cording to the survey of Tharpe Place s350O--Mrs Frances Stier to D. F. Manasco, fractional lot 13 in block 2y2 according to the survey of the North Birmingham Land company.
 s3s35--Mary R. Norris and husband to Mary F. Monasco, .ae north half of the southeast quarter of the north west quarter and the northeast quar- ter of the northwest quarter and the north half of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section S1: also {, part of the south half of the south west quarter of section 51.