davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
BATTLES BULL AND IS KILLED.
Dairyman Tries to Avenge Death of
Fellow-Employe.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, December s.
Joseph Rudolph, employe of a dairy. died
yesterday from wounds inflicted by a bull
with which he had deliberately engaged
in battle.
Some time ago the bull killed a fellow
employe, and Rudolph. determined to
avenge his comrades death. entered the
inclosure where the animal was confined.
armed with a revolver. knife ard club.
Re fore he could use any of his weapons
the bull charged and gored him so badly
that he died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
Plans to Get Clubs Here.

Plans were adopted for getting as many
democratic clubs as possible to come to
Washington March and participate in
the Inauguration Of Wilson and Marshall.
1t would be utterly impossible to get them
here it was declared. should President
Wilson be sworn in March and the
inauguration ceremonies conducted at a
later date
Representative SuZer, gOvernOr-elect of
New York delivered an address, dwelling
on the effectiveness of organization IN
political battles. Addresses were also de-
lvered by Representative Buckley ri
Ohio. Representative Raker of California.
Perry Belmont. DIR. W. Fl. Hoskfns of
Pennsylvania S. G. Cox of Virginia,
Mayor Nelson of Howell \. Y. and
Judge NJ. F. Stiles of West Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
ENTHUSIASM RUNS HIGH
OVER THE STARS SHOW
NeWsboys and School Children
Look Forward to Saturday
at Casino Theater.

Enthusiasm is high among the news
boys and school children of this city on
account of the invitation issued by The
Star to attend free a lecture and motion
picture show at the Casino Theater Sat
been made for the tickets which can be
obtained at the business office of The
Star by any boy or girl who will apply
in person.
1.-THE Making of Newspaper" the
subject Of the illustrated lecture which
E. P. Cowell Of the Franklin Institute of
Philadelphia will give, seems to have
struck a common note of interest in hun
dreds of boys and girls. The young news
paper merchants are interested in learn
ing how newspaper is made. of course.
because they handle large numbers of
papers daily and feel that they should
know more of the manner in which they
are made than they do at present.
School Children Interested.
School children are interested because
they have heard much in the school
rooms about this industry. These young
sters have also studied about that ia
nous old printer, Benjamin Franklin and
how he had to turn out his papers by
hand, one at time.
Comparatively few of the children know
anything of the details as to how the
newspaper which they read is made. All
this will be described by M. Cowell in
his lecture and illustrated by both motion
pictures and stereoptcon views. The
motion pictures. taken in the great
forests of the west and north. and the
paper mills. will portray in a comprehen-
! sive manner the making of the paper on
which the news is printed.
Then pictures will be shown as to how
the news is gathered, edited. and set in
type and finally run off the presses at the
rate Of several thousand an hour.
Other Interesting Films.
Not only will the making of a paper
be portrayed, however. but several other
films of an entertaining nature will be
shown. These will consist mainly of
comic pictures. and to these the children
are also looking with pleasant anticipa-
ton.
Although the theater where the lecture
and exhibition is to be held holds about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
KNIGHT LEFT $24, 000,00
Estate of Cotton Magnate Goes to
Four Children,

PROVIDENCE. December 5.-Robert
knight, the cotton magnate, died in
testate. it was announced here yesterday.
He left $2i,O0O,00O to be divided equally
among his four children. Col. Webster
knight and c. Prescott knight of War
wick. Miss Edith Knight of Providence,
and Mrs. E. s. Rousmaniere, wife of the
dean Of the Protestant Episcopal Cathe-
dral of Boston.
1t is said that the absence of will
means a continuance of the manufacture
ing property as one enterprise and no
radical change in policy.
Mr.. Knight worked for years in cotton
mills. giving fourteen to sixteen hours
service daily, and saved money with
which he leased his first mill when
twenty years old. When he died he own
ed twenty-three mills in three states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
WILLIAMS ON STAND
Archibald Trial Resumed in the
Senate This Afternoon.
PURCHASE OF CULM DUMP
Much Discussed "Secret Agreement"
Admitted in Evidence.
SENATORS SUBMIT QUESTIONS
Defense Will Endeavor to Show That
There Was a Conspiracy
Against the Accused.

Edward j. Williams of Scranton, Pa.
resumed the witness stand when the trial
of Judge Robert w. Archibald of the Com
merce Court was resumed in the Senate
at . o'clock this afternoon. Although he
was under examination by the managers
of the House all of yesterday afternoon,
he was not near the end of his direct tes-
timony, and he will be on the stand for
several hours more. Mr.. Williams was a
business associate Of Judge Archibald and
is alleged to have assisted the judge in
business deals upon which the House
based it's Impeachment charges.
When Mr. Williams was sworn as a
witness yesterday Representative Webb
took up the direct examination and began
asking the witness about the purchase OF
culm dump from the Hillside Coal and
Iron Company, which is owned by the
Erie railroad. In the course of the ex-
animation the prosecution endeavored to
draw from the witness admissions that
Judge Archibald had used his influence to
bring about this sale from the auxiliary
Of the Erie railroad.
This led to the first real clash of the
trial between the House managers and
the attorneys for the defense. The pros
ecution desired to produce in evidence a
certain secret agreement entered into
by Williams and William P. Boland.
whereby Williams and Il silent party"
conveyed to BOland a one-third interest
in the cuim bank. Attorneys Worthing-
ton and Simpson, representing Judge
Archibald, cOntended that this. evidence
should not be admitted unless 1t was
shown in advance that Judge Archibald
knew OF 1t prior to the time the agree
ment was signed.
Secret Agreement Admitted.
The dispute over the admissibility of
the agreement finally led to the submits
sion Of the question to a vote of the Sem
ate. Only six sena Observation-Disclosures. Burn
ham. Crane, Clark, GallinSer and Gug-
genheim-were opposed to letting the
agreement in evidence.
Twice during the day members of the
Senate submitted questions in writing to
be prOpounded to the witness by the pre-
siding officer. Senator Bacon. Senators
are not permitted under the rules Of pro-
cedure to ask questions directly to the
witness, but must submit them to the
chair.
Senator O'Gorman Of New York asked
who drew up the agreement The wit
ness said 1t was William P. Boland, the
man whose complaint against Judge
Archibald led up to the Impeachment pro-
ceedings.
Senator Pomerene of Ohio asked if
Judge Archibald knew of the signing of
the paper. and Mr.. Williams answered
No"
Culm Bank Ownership.
Mr. Williams testified that he became
aware that the Erie railroad was inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
Resolutions Adopted.

Among the resolutions adopted by the
convention were those condemning the
movement to compel Representative Levy
of New York to sell Monticello, the old
home of Thomas Jefferson, to the govern
ment for a public park. attacking the
administration for failing to recognize
the republic of China, favoring one term
for Presidents of the United States. criti-
cising former President Roosevelt for the
manner in which the Panama canal was
acquired. opposing a separation of the
ceremonies of the inauguration of Presi-
dent Wilson, and favOring the establish
ment of the Denartment of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05

1000 people the demand has already been
SO great that preparations are being
made for a second show to follow the
first. Those who do not gain admission
at the 10 o'clock performance will be able
to see the one at IL o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
Executive Board Appointed.

An executive board of twenty-one
prominent democrats was chosen, as fol-
lows: Former Representative Lafayette
Pence of the District, Gov. John T.. Shat
roth of Colorado. Gov. James b. Nc
Creary of Kentucky, Gov.-elect William
Sulzer of New York, Gov.-elect James NJ
Cox of Ohio. Gov. John Burke of North
Dakota. Gov. William c. Mcdonald of
New Mexico. Gov.-elect Joseph T. Robin
son of Arkansas. GOv.-elect F.. III. Hodges
of Kansas. Gov. Eugene n. F'oss of Mas
sachusetts. Gov.-elect Elliott w. Major
of Missouri, GOv.-elect Samuel NJ. Ralston
of Indiana, former Gov. W. D. Jelks of
Alabama. former Gov. r. B. Glenn of
North Carolina. former Gov. Blanchard
of Louisiana, Senator-elect Thomas J.
Walsh Of Montana. Senator Francis G.
Newlands of Nevada. Senator Culberson
of Texas. Representative Raker of Cali
fornia. j. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois.
Robert S. Hudspeth of New Jersey
Henry Wade Rogers of Connecticut. NJ
+. Stiles of West Virginia and Represent
ative Curtis III. Gregg of Pennsylvania.
The organization elected as honorary
members Gov. Woodrow Wilson, Gov
Thomas r. Marshall, William Jennings
Bryan former Vice President Adlai f.
Stevenson, Senator John W. Kern, Speak
err Champ Clark and Representative
Oscar Underwood, majority leader of the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05

ested in the ownership of the culm bank
when Judge Archibald told him, and he
also admitted that he had seen a paper
on the judges desk indicating that the
railroad was a litigant in the Commerce
Court on the bench of which Judge Arch
bald was then sitting.
Toward the end of the days proceed
ing the prosecution obtained an admis-
sion from Mr.. Williams that when he
f1rst came to Washington to testify be-
fore the House judiciary committee his
expenses were paid by Judge Archibald.
Will Charge Conspiracy.
1t developed during the day that attor-
neys for Judge Archibald will endeavor to
show that there was a conspiracy against
him, which included an attempt to manu-
facture evidence to be used to discredit
him. The secret agreement" Attorney
Worthington asserted was part of the al
legged conspiracy. Judge Archibald, he de-
clared. made no secret of his negotiations
for the purchase of the culm bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05

1.-The Novel Behind the Footlights,' by
George NJ. Cohan. In our next Sunday
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

xCO4hA xNV44OGSSs
DUPLICATE TYPEwRTTrEN LETTERs-LEr-
tiers OF the business getting kind. Direct ad-
vertising produces direct results Typewrittsan
duplicate letters. ready for mailing. 500 sl.oU'
hgswEE LETTER. raRe SERVICE BUREAU 1870
- NV. Phone NJ. 1850.
THTEVES ARE Now ACTIVE.
sn sua sses loss 81
thousand; apartments is; s12 81 per thousand u
WASHINGTON. D. G., DECEMBER :. 1917
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Real Estate Title Insurance Company of the
District Of Columbia. for the purpose Of elect,
ing fifteen trustees of the company for thc
ensuing wear. is to be held at the office 81
said company, No 800. 9th street northwest
opened at . O'clock pm. and closed at }
o'clock pm. Books for the transfer OF stock
vii! CLOSE January 4. 1919
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE DISTRICT
Of COLUMBIA. Washington. December 4. ISL
The Board of Examiners for colored schools
December ~ and 81. to secure lists of eGi-
bles in all high school subjects except mathe
jects for vocational schools: u Dressmaking.
~ millinery, %, printing (il brick and stone
PaTicu f So apply Ply at the ofce Of a. r. Glenn
secretary. Franklin School building WILLIAM
". DAVIDSON. Superintendent of Schools.
MISS VI. r. REUTER- WISHES TO ANNOUNCE
that the Thanksgiving entertainment was
given 10 the advanced shorthand students
given for both the shorthand and typewritnG
students. followed by supper at the school on
9th St NV.
IKESENTS: ALWAYS APPROPRIATE: ALWAYS
hinations FRASER. the Magazine Man. 316
Kenois bldg. 11th and q SITS. NV
AN INvTTATION.-BAREERS MASS MEET
ing, Dec ;: 1912, at Building Trades Hat
G and 9th SITS. NV. $50 pm All wash
ington BARRIERS invited to attend o
GOOD PAINTING GAINS REPEAT ORDERS.
Fine quality paints plus thorough knowledge
of their application for all interior ana ex-
terror work at a reasonable charge Estimates
Ph. n. 2210. G. II MARKWARD. 221O 18th NV
Will. THE GENTLEMAN WHO ASSISTED
lady injured on Georgetown ear THURSDAY.
LIFE-aCCIDENT-HEAL
The Travellers Insurance Company.
NJ. Leroy Goff. Manager,
westory Building. Phone NJ 6646.
FOR RENT-VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS ON
thes 9Th floor of The Evening Star Bldg.
communicating rooms Pennsylvania ave. front.
$50. Other rooms at moderate rates Apply
20 the BUSINESS MANAGER. Star Building.
QUICK SERVICE UNLOADING OR LOADING
youy- carload lots with MOTOR TRUCK
SERVICE. COLUMBIA TRANSFER STORAGE
COMPANY. 800 New York
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRING ALL BRANCHES
of trades. Estimates cheerfully given. All
makes Of stoves repaired 1114 Bladensburg I'd
SAVED THOUSANDS
OF And can save yours by making
Him thorough repairs and applying
( FAMOUS GRAFTONIC PAINT.
Roots 1t protects to-day on every block.
Grafton & Som. Inc, trust Bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
PALMISTRY.

HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY MR.. DA0UD.
the well known scientific palmist. Readings.
one dollar. Phone North 1870. Studio. 1922
Q ST. n Hours. II am. TO pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05

DUPLICATE TYPEWRITER LETTERS-LEF-
tcrS OF the business getting kind. Direct ad-
vertising produces direct results Typewritten
duplicate letters. ready for mailing. 500. S1ou:
LOCO 5000 Have our representative call
BREWER LETTER SERVICE BUREAU. IS2e-
Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
SAVED THOUSANDS

! And save yours by making
nm I thorough repairs and applying our
( FAMOUS GRAFTONIC PAINT.
RCO1S 1t protects to-day on every block.
Grafton s. Som, Inc, T trust EIds: =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
PLANS WORK AHEAD
Arrangements Made by League
of Democratic Clubs.
OFFICERS ARE: ELECTED
Perry Belmont Chosen President and
Executive Board Appointed.
MONTICELLO PARK OPPOSED
Separation of Ceremonies Incident
to Presidential Inauguration
Is Antagonized.
MONTICELLO PARK OPPOSED

The National League of Democratic
Clubs completed its two-day convention
at the Raleigh Hotel yesterday with the
election of officers and final arrange
ments for efficient work during the next
two years. Perry Belmont of Washing
ton and New York was elected president.
The vice presidents chosen We're Senator
Hoke Smith of Georgia. Fred B. Lynch
Of Minnesota, Frederick w. Plaisted of
Maine, John J. Lentz of Ohio and
Charles ]. Heifner of Washington. W.
c. Liller of Indianapolis was elected
secretary and general organizer: DR..
John W. Cox OF New York, treasurer, and
Col. John L. Martin of st. Louis, SER
geant-at-arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05

THIEVES ARE Now ACTIVE.
Insure your valuables against loss by bur
siary. larceny and theft: residences. $3.50 per
thousand apartments. $15 per thousand
JOSEPH l. WELLER, Coz r st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
DANCING.

PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL
Only One Taught at Time
Latest Dances. Folk Dances.
Beiasco Theater. ton floor Select. NJ. 5S29-Y.
ASSEMBLY DANCES TIiUR.& SAT. EVE. NAT.
Rifles Armory; continuous dancing. $50 to L.
DAvIDSON'S ACADEMY. al9 9Th W. Boston
and all dances taught any hour. Phi. NJ. 1854
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans March Cotton fu-
lures opened steady at an advance OF
10 points on good cables. Liverpool
was higher than due on futures and
sent over private cable messages stat
ing the belief that the coal strike would
be settled within "a week The bulls
offered the market good support which
offset short selling from bears who were
impressed by the number OF men idle
in England and by the weather man
which was again dry. AT the end of the
first half hour of business, prices We're
to I points over Yesterdays close.
The market had steady tone
throughout the morning session, although
it vas rumored at one time that Ger
tain interests had been following the
bull side were taking profits at every
opportunity. Enough support was Of
fered at all times TO keep the market
at a slow advance Reports by wire
were receiving nearly all states in the
cotton belt and they showed that farm
work is well behind over the best part
Of the cotton region. This offset any
bearish sentiment based on the strikes
in England. ~ nom prices were to
II points over Yesterdays close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES QUIET
BY Associated Press,

New York, March Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance of las
points on covering inspired by expecta-
tons of quick settlement Of the En-
slish labor troubles and better Liver
pool cables than due on the New York
close of Yesterday.
Offerings were light and the market
worked higher after the opening on bull
support and a little covering. with
prices during the middle of the morning
about : to points net higher Priva te
cables attributed the advance in Liver
pool to continental buying and a feeling
that the attitude of the British govern
ment would prevent any prolonged strike
in the coilieries.
The market was rather more active
late in the forenoon, but seemed to be
entirely local with prices ruling steady
at a net advance of 7 to 5 points on
continued support from trade sources
and Wall street bulls.
The market continued very quiet dur
ing the early afternoon and while prices
eased off to points from the best
on reported loss of prospects for q set
! tlement Of the strike. no general selling
, developed with prices ruling some to
. points net higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Kidneys.
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles
5ackache, stTainlns, Swelling, Etc
Stops Pain in the Bladder
Kidneys and Back.

Wouldn't It be nice within week or so
Wouldn't II be nice within A week or -
scalding dribbling straining or too fire.
quent passage Of urine; the forehead and
the back-of- the-head aches; the stitches
and pains in the back; the growing mus
Gle weakness: spots before the eyes; vel
low skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eye
lids or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural
short breath; slecplessness and the de-
spondency?
/ have a recipe for these troubles that
you can depend on, and II you want TO
make a quick recovery, you ought to
write and get copy of il Many q doctor
would charge You $3.50 just for writing
this prescription. hut / have it and will
be glad to send II to you entirely free.
Just drop me a line ike this Or. A. Z.
Robinson, K-699. Luck Building, Detroit.
Mich. and l viii send it by return mail
in a plain envelope AS you will see when
you get it, this recipe contain only
pure, harmless remedies, but 1t has great
healing and pain -c0nqueTing power
1t VIII quickly show its power once you
see what it is without delay. | Will send
you q copy free-you can use it and cure
yourself at home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
Liverpool Market.

Liverpool. March 1.--Closing: Cotton
American middIing fair SIS; good mid
ding 6.15: middling SCI; low midd!inS
SOL; good ordinary 5.2S: ordinary 4.97.
The sales If the dag were 5000 bales,
OF which 500 were for speculation and
export and included ) 400 American.
Receipts $4,000 bales; including $1,000
American.
Futures opened steady and closed very
steady. March, March-April. 5.1:
ArriI- MAY, 5.T2; May-June. June-July,
SIS: July AUGUST. 5.72l2 August apt..
SO: Sertember- October, 5.66; October
Noven7 be-. 5.64; Noven1ber-'1eceTn her.
Tece-77',e-- January. January February,
February March, 5.6212-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02

Furnished by the local offlce, wealth
er bureau, United States department
Of agriculture. under the direction OF
Willis L. Moore, chief Of bureau,
Washington. d. c.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for March, 81
degrees.
Lowest on record for March, 25 de-
gTces.
Average OF the highest daily tenn
peratures for March. 81 degrees.
Avera &c Of the lowest daily tempera-
lures for March, 50 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, As degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
March, J.36 inches.
Total rainfall this March to p. m,
0 inches.
Total excess January 1st to Feb
ruary Goth. 1.91 inches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02

were well supported and Z few issues
which were heavy AZ the outset rallied
briskly, especially Reading. which
touched 1855.
Further covering of shorts was in
duced by unconfirmed cables from Lon
don announcing an adjournment Of the
coal conference until next Tuesday. In
financial circles this was accepted as
pointing to a compromise in that situa-
ton. None of the market leaders eN-
Fended to their rise TO a full point dur
ing the early session. Losses Of . to 4
points were made by Virginia Iron.
Nashville, Chattanooga and 81. Louis
and others OF that group. Louisville and
Ma ehville and Atlantic Coast Line were
consricuously strong.
Greater breadth and activity developed
at midday. the movement embracing
such speculative leaders a. had not par
ticipated in the early advance. Marked
tsrength was shown by United States
Steel. Union Pacific, and Reading.
Analgamated Copper reached a new
high record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
Cleared.
VESSELS IN PORT.
ShAanasInins.


Port Inglis, Br. Terry, 1852, to J. A.
St. Stephens, Br. stabb, 2728. to Gulf
Transit Co.
Dwina, Rus IS. Dischler, 1892, -
master.
sacola Lumber Co.
Hoyle Bank, Br. Porter, 2So1, to Gulf
Transit CO.
Combcrmere, Itsl, Laddsnza, 1880.
to master.
spica. Ital. solari, 1891, to master.
Banks.
Volturon' Ital, Stango, 1863. to mas
ter.
sopochlese, Ital, Ponter7noli 1925. to
Victoria I, Nor, Jensen, 448, to
San Pedro, Urug, Font, 1861, to mas
Carvaial. Span, Jardon, 4S4. to mas
Ladas, Nor. Jensen. 1891. to master.
Genista, Ital, Trapani, 1906 10
Brurnbo. Ital, Fsrrari. s47, n South
ern States Lumber Co.
Due Cusini. Ital, D'Uccio, 1174, to
master.
sehooners.
Donna Christina, Am, Christopher.
161. TO master.
Finn. Nor, Joharnsen. 263- to master
Barthaldo, Pr. Chute, 2e9, to Stearns
Lumber & Export Co.
c. D. Pickles. Br, Moisson, 400. to
| master.
Celia F., Am, Leunsberg, 857 TO
master.
Alice May Davenport, Am, Nash,
$50, 20 master.
II. c. Lockhart. Am. King, 2ss. to
master
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-02
OF
REAL ESTATE
DEEDS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE
OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT SHOWING CHA, ZINC OF
OWNERSHIP OF PROPERTY.
Daily Report Title Guarantee Company
March I. f912.--Deeds.


March 1. f912.-Deeds.
/. Z. Brooks 10 Abbie Brooks. 81 and
other considerations. Lots 10 ana Il,
block 1874, New City.
Abbia Brooke to L. L. Brooks. 500
and other considerations. Lots IS and
L. block 234, New City
l.. +. Brooks TO j. C. Bullock. Jr.,
1'ru gtee, 81 and other considerations.
Lots IL and II, block lS4, New City.
J. W. Bullock. Jr., trustee 10 L. L.
Brooks. 81 and other considerations. Lots
10 and L. block 1874, New City.
Jas. Thompson to n. c. BOley and
Celia Kilbree, 81 and other considera-
lions. Ii acres in Dominique Grant
Jos. c. GuIley TO Jas. X Gulley, Jr.,
$50. II acres in section 9, township
north, range 81 west. 10 acres in sec
ton 2, township ! north, range % west
Rhett G. Gulley 10 Jos. G. Gulley, Sl00.
y acres in section ., township 4 north
rance 81 west.
Bessie Nowilng TO Jos. c. Gullcy, 500
- acres in section 8, township / north,
range 50 west
Jas. X. Guliey. Jr. to Jos. c. Gulley,
/ 800. q acres IN section 3, township
north, range % west.