davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
Wanted-Help Male


 WANTED-Still some good territory open for live, enterprising statesmen who desire to connect with the strong est line of advertising signs, calendars. fans and novelties in the country. Write immediately. The Scioto Sign Go. ,Kenton, Q. It
 AGENTS-Season here; Tremendous demand now for Woodward Power Tire Pump; latest auto accessory; agents cleaning up" everywhere: quick action necessary. Get busy. Woodward & Son, Nicholas Bldg, To- ledo .. It
 HUNDREDS make $50 to $75 weekly selling guaranteed hosiery for largest manufacturer in America; why not you? Complete outfit free; write quick to our office. Madison Mills, 4SG Broadway. New York City It
 SALESAlAN-Capab speciality man for Arizona. Staple line on new and exceptional terms Vacancy now. At tractive commission contract. $35.0O weekly for expenses Miles r BixIer Co, 12-23 Carlin Bldg. Cleveland. Ohio. It . AGENTS WONDERFUL OPPOR- TUNITY-Act quick; sell "Ambrew" Concentrated Beer Extract; makes real. genuine, intoxicating beer right at home by adding water. Saves 100 per cent of Brewers prices. Not Near Beer. not a substitute but real Lager Beer. Strictly legitimate, no license required. Small package, carry weeks supply. deliver as you sell. "Ambrew' is the concentrated ingredients of real Lager Beer same materials used Try all Brewers for brewing the best beer. Big seller enormous demand. large profits Just send postal, we'll show you how to make money quick. The Ambrew Company, Dept. 2510, Cincinanti, Q. It
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
NOTICE FOR AUDIT.

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Recorder of the city of Phoenix, Arizona, until Monday. June 9th, 1913 at five o'clock P. NJ. of that day, for auditing the books and accounts of the City Building Inspec- tor from May 1st, 1906 to May 31st. 1913, both dates inclusive.
 BY ORDER of the Common Council of Phoenix, Arizona.
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
Wanted Help Male and
 Female

MEN AND WOMEN WANTED FOR U & GOVERNMENT POSI- TONS. Big pay. Summer Vaca- tion Steady work Common educa- tion sufficient. Parcel Post requires several thousand Pull" unneceS sary. Thousands of appointments coming. Write immediately for free list of positions. Franklin Institute. Dept. 11-D. Rochester. N. Y. 12
 Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
Wanted Situations Female

UNION MUSICIAN-Planlst TOT orchestra and dances, desires position
 Phone 2491. pD
 TRAINED NURSE-Wishes to take invalid in her own home for care. Phone 2402 DO
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
StalliOnS

THE STALLION, DIR. CLARK, 2:14A will be found on West Roose- welt street, near Grand ave. at Bour- bon Stables J. T. Clark. 6dn
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
Professional and Business
 Cards
Cards

WE INVITE Phoenix ladies to call for shampoo and massaging for 30 days only at 25c: switches made up oI combings. S15O and up. H. A. Harris, 315 ". Washington. It
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED AUTOMOBILE-Fo use l in business, owner can drive car or can l exchange auto for interest Address | r. 0. Box 49S, Phoenix D l
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

WANTED-A cheap lot for dandy colt and ice box. 1146 F. Garfield bg
 WE PAY CASH FOR HIDES and belts, also scrap metals and rubber
 Phone 1882. Effron X Friedman, 10th street and Jackson one block east of PhX- Flour Mills. If
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

WILL TAKE CARE of horse and buggy for party going away this sum- mer; can furnish excellent references. Phone S6OS. r
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

WANT TO RENT-A , or ' passen- ger automobile for summer Respon- sible parties. Box 313O Republican. D
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
Lost and Found

LOST-1 bay horse, weight about 950 branded 1T. also blue rOan, no brand, weight about $50 lbs. Please notify C. F. Hazelton. 7O2 N. 1st St.
 Q
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

WANTED AUTOMOBILE-For use in business, owner can drive car or can exchange auto for interest. Address P. o. Box 49S, Phoenix. pI WANT TO RENT-A or ' passen- ger automobile for summer Respon- sible parties. Box 313O Republican. D WILL TAKE CARE of horse and buggy for party going away this sum- mer; can furnish excellent references. Phone S60S. r WANTED-A cheap lot for dandy colt and ice box. 1146 r. Garfield bg WE PAY CASH FOR HIDES and belts, also scrap metals and rubber. Phone 1882, Effron X Friedman, 10th street and Jackson one block east of PhX- Flour Mills. If HOUSE FOR SUMMER-Refined family of three will entertain prOpo- sitiOn to care for modern residence during summer. Willing to pay nom inaI rent. Unquestioned references Address with particulars. Box 3147 Re publican bs WANTED-Lady to room and board. Home privileges, no sick. SIG F. Roose- welt St. bb WANTED-SmaH place of about : acres, some improvements. within miles of Phoenix. West or north pre- ferred. Give particulars in answer. Re publican Box 3131. It WANTED-Roller top desk with chair. Must be cheap. Address 3149 Republican. WANTED-By real estate agent, ground floor desk room. State price and location. Address 3145 Republi- can. WANTED $2009-For 3 years, per cent interest on 1st class income. city property, address Republican Box 3144
 bs WANTED-100 men to buy lots in Hollywood Heights: beautifully To- cated and you only have to pay $25 down and 8 per month. II. C. Thomas R. E. X Inv. Go. 43 W. Adams St. If WANTED-Horse or horse and bug gy for occasional use during summer. Alfalfa pasture and shed for buggy. Apply 1905 w. Adams, F to P. M. D AUTOMOBILES AND BUGGIES
 Stored
 FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE
 Prices reasonable
 GEO. HAGEMAN co. If PAINTING - Papering, frescoing, graining, guaranteed. We don't smear. P. H. Williamson Co.,, 121 N 9th St. Phone 730. If SPOT CASH-FOr Is cars of oat hay Arizona Seed Co. If
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

SUMMER RATES-Now on at The AIturas. Nicest, coolest, best furnished and ventilated rooms in Phoenix. Phone 1260, No. 233 F.. Washington.
 6-bd
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

s1O REWARD tor the arrest and conviction of anyone stealing the Ari- zona Republican from the front yards of any of our subscribers.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
 if
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
Personals
Special Notices

ARPETS-Thoroughl cleaned on the floor. Phone 733. The Electro Vaccum Cleaners.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN, BRAKE MEN-Wages about $100; experience unnecessary Send age, stamp. Rail way. care Republican. It
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07
DEFlES ITS GLOOMY PROPHET
Great Elhel Tower In Paris Has Stood
Test Of More Than a Quarter
Century.

AS the Eiffel tower approaches the
twenty-fifth anniversary Of its con
struction, Parisians are reminded of
the storm Of abuse that broke when
the tower was first proposed.
"To realize what we are planning
to do" n artist wrote, "we have
only to imagine a tower vertiginous-
ly ridiculous, dominating Paris like
a black and gigantic factory Chin
ney, crushing with its barbarous
mass Notre Dame, the Sainte- Cha
pelle, the Tower Of the Saint JAG
cues, the Louvre, the dome Of the
Invalides and the Arc de Triomphe.
All u monuments Inundated, all
our buildings dwarfedl Everything
disappearing before this Supplying
nightmare And for 20 years we
shall see stretched out over the whole
city, still bright with the genius Of so
many centuries, the ink-black, odious
shadow of this odious tower Of bolts
and ironl'
Nothing more damning was ever
written, even Of the Cubists. Yet
the Eiffel tower has long stood as
one Of the most attractive units in all
Of the civic architecture of Paris.
Twenty years this gloomy prophet
sets as the limit of the towers life.
Already it has withstood the winds
Of "a winters. How much longer its
swaying mass viii remain a safe
structure the engineers + not pre-
pared to say. Built Of iron lattice
work, before the days of steel con-
struction, the EifTel tower annually
costs thousands of dollars for paint
ing and repairs. Men are forever
crawling over it, tightening bolts.
ighting rust and soldering chains.
Thrice important, as a wireless sta
ion, a meteorological observatory and
a thing Of beauty, the Eiffel tower
will not fall, as it was built, amid a
chorus of anathema.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07
William Shier went 10 Kansas

William Shier went to Kansas
City Wednesday to see his
brother, Herbert, who was OPP
Grated on a few days ago for
appendicitis.
Mrs. G. L. Glasscock and Mrs.
v. H. Waddell and Master Will
lam Graham went to Winton
Wednesday to spend the day.
Zach Keith went to Kansas
City Tuesday evening for a
few days ON business,
L. A. Golliday went Is Hig-
%ginsyilie Tuesday evening to
spend the day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Nj. Hoghton
returned Tuesday evening from
a visit in Kansas City.
Mrs W. N. Pierson returned to
.her home in Mexico, No, We'd
nesday after a visit here with
her daughter, Mrs. j. o. Coffin.
FOR RENT One strictly
modern, newly remodeled, five
room cottage at 2Ol4 E. Main
street. One new five room
house (bungalow) at South side
Addition. Also some household
goods and a Undetermined runa-
bout for sale. Call S57.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07
SOME BEAUTIES OF TREES
One Needs But Look From the Win
dow Of Ones Country House
to See Them.

To live in the country is, to a lover
Of trees, like living with ones friend
One is not obliged to 60 in search Of
the varying moods Of the woods. He
need but look from the window to
catch each passing phase.
A sudden cold snap-a rain dur
ing the highland in the early
morning before the sun is up we may
enjoy the rare and beautiful bridal
of the treesl
The old oak opposite boasts yet a
few brown leaves, hanging heavily
loath to leave; but on all sides, the
clustering trees spread thickly white,
delicate ~traceries of encrusted ice,
travelling far away up the hill where
they lean-gray ghosts against a
grayer sky, as "though they would
fain diffuse themselves into the ele-
ments."
The clinging frost has bowed the
sides Of the giant pine and the heads
Of the evergreens on the lawn. The
tall hedge by the gate hangs limp.
Across the way, the caves Of the old
stone house glisten drippingly.
From an upper window one may
view the distant aisle Of sheeted spec
tiers, their fingers clasped above the
white road into the wood. Near by,
what was once a patch Of weeds-a
thing Of beauty now-crackles and
snaps at a touch, even as the tiny
spears of %glittering glass.
Here and there, as one watches. a
globule of ice catches the light and
CLEANS from the boughs-a pendant
emerald-a pink amethyst-jewels
of the rising sun to deck the bridal
From window to window, one hur-
ries b%reathlessly, to catch all this
beauty of a moment. For, alas, fatal
to the hoar-frost is the embrace of
the sun!
Drip-dripl The dangling colors
fade. The branches Of the maple
are free the fingers Of the wild cher
ry once more bare and brown. The
wand of the magician is withdrawn
The kingdom of the hoar-frost has
vanished!
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07
WEBSTER WAS JovE.LlkE.

One Of the most impressive among
my early r~ecollections is that Of hav-
ing gazed upon the living and Jove-
like presence Of Daniel Webster. /
can see him now as he looked that
day in Portsmouth more than three
score and ten years ago-his massive
frame and magnificent head sur
mounted by a broad-brimmed "stOve
pipe hat-his dark, deep-set, cav
ernous eyes. smouldering beneath
their overhanging brows which re-
minded me of the coping Of a cathe-
dral-his frm-set lips and deter
mined chin.
He wore a high black stock and
collar, a blue coat with brass buttons,
a buff waistcoat, and loosely hanging
trousers. A yeritable king among
men, was our eloquent expounder Of
the Constitution ~ Henry Clay Bar
nabee, in National Magazine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS ORIA

Mrs. H. E. Reed Of Napoleon
spent Tuesday here with her
daughter at Lexington College.
DR.. 2. M. Williams left We'd
nesday for Galletin, Mo-, for a
few days visit.
Miss Myrtle Stemler, who has
been attending Lexington Col
lege, returned to her home in st.
Louis Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. Car
roll announce the birth Of a girl,
Saturday, November j, 1913.
Mrs. Richard Field went to In
dependence Wednesday for a
few days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07
NEW INSULATING MATERIAL.

A new material has been invented
at the Westinghouse works at East
Pittsburgh. 1t is called micarta and
is designed to take the place of hard
fiber, glass, porcelain, hard rubber
and other substances which are used
as insulation, gear blanks, conduit
for automobile wiring and the thou
sand and one other uses to which
non-conductors r put in the hand
ling of electricity. Micarta can be
sawed, milled, turned, tapped or
threaded, but it cannot be punched
except in thin sheets. 1t is contended
that it will not warp, expand or
shrink with age or exposure.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07
RICHMOND CoNSERVAToR
Bellies ITS NAME
Plays the Goat to Mr..
Blount.

The Richmond Conservation last
week took upon itself to read
The, Intelligencer a lecture, and
without first investigating our
statements to establish the truth
or falsity Of them, runs riot with
phrases such as with utter
disregard to the facts in the
case" misrepresents things in a
shameful way" etc, and then
publishes a long interview with
Mr.. Blount, who evidently lost
his bearings entirely and said
things without a semblance Of
truth in them.
We quote in full the COnser-
vator's interview with Mr..
Biount.
In conversation with Mr.. Blount he
tells us that the above statement is
wholly false and that the writer had
no regard for facts whatever. He
says that the road was established via
Wellington because there is no good
boat at Lexington, that they have no
road whatever. One is compelled to
land on a sandbar on the Lexington
side in the middle of the river and the
road on this sandbar is made OF logs
and willows and a slough has to be
crossed aud also a wooden bridge ia
the middle Of the river. Then after
solid land is reached a hill over half
a mile long at an angle of nearly As
degrees has to be climbed Mr.. Blount
says that it is a daily occurance for
wagons and automobiles to get stuck
in this sand and mud. He saws that
there is no more,sand on the. Yelling
ton route than on the Lexington road
and not any gumbo mud The Lex
ington people have never taken any
pains to try and haveth these difficulties
removed.
AS to the lawsuit Mr.. Blount had
with the ferry people, Mr.. Blount
says that the Intelligencer again
shows its ignorance in the matter. He
says that when he got into the suit he
found that the ferry company was
bankrupt and that the judgement in
his favor would not be worth any
thing. He also says that the ferry
people made affidavit of bankruptcy
in open court and swore they we're in
solvent. They had a deed OF trust
made TO themselves and signed up and
delivered after the case was put off in
the Kay circuit court. Their attorney
made the statement that the boiler and
machinery had been run nineteen
years and would bring scarcely moth
ing at auction. AS to him paying the
costs, Mr.. Blount says he did not pay
a cent of the costs, the ferry people
paid it all.
Mr.. Blount also asks why did the
two other Ray county commissioners
vote for the Wellington route. They
had no lawsuit and did not care any
thing about his troubles. Another
commissioner for. Lafayette County
was not present but favored the Wei.
lington, making five out of seven.
Two of the commissioners from that
county were absent and had not the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07
Death Of An Aged Negro.

George Alexander, an old and
respected colored man, died Fri
day morning at his home near
18th street. He was born in
Virginia, and when a boy he was
the property Of Frank vickars.
lie was 6S years old. lie is sur
vived by his wife and one son.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07
w I1Y NOT

buy your Silks and Wool Dress Goods now, and make
up your Suits with the assistance of the Sewing
Schools Why Not? There are two first class
Schools here. Why NOT Investigate? You get far
better goods; better trimmings, better sewing, better
fitted, and your Suit will cost very much less than the
Ready Made.
Our showing Of Silks is extensive and elegant.
Our Wool Goods Stock is far and away ahead of any
previous showing. We are making the fight of our
lives to keep out shOddy goods and to protect home
talent We Ask Your Help. You will Be doing a
good work and will save Money. Come, See,
Help.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07

Swipsey-Yes; de learned doctor
said dat eating ice cream makes
freckles.
Mamie Quickly oh Swipsey, l
always did consider freckles becom-
ing.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07
ALONG DIPLOMATIC LINES.

"Have you proceeded diplomatical-
ly in your negotiations to enlist the
support of Senator Bunk"
'Well, l have followed precedent
in presenting two notes, and both Of
them were Of big denomination"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07
ASKING s~YMpATHY.

$50 you are destitute, my poor
man. Did you leave any family b.
hind you?"
@Yes, ma'am; = wilder and ax
little children"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07

-
one present been a ~stockholder in the
ferry company the vote would have
been unanimous for the Wellington
road.
The commissioners looked at the
matter from a commonsense stand
point, believing that a few niles of
good road and a good boat were bet
ter then no boat and an impossible
road; that if they go via Wellington
instead OF having to swim the river
there will be a boat that will give
good service, believing that the peo-
Pile who have to cross the river on
business are entitled to good service
and not be the victims of those who
care nothing how they treat the pub
lie.
The road was established via
Wellington because there is no
good boat at Lexington, that
they have no road whatever.
The Lexington ferry answers all
purposes and is quite as good as
any ON the river. 1t lands on
the main land instead of on a
sandbar on the Lexington side,
an there are no bridges in the
middle of the river. The hill
will be attended to as Lexington
has a way of building good
reads. Every road out of Lex
ington has been graded and
rocked. He further states that
there is no more sand on the
Wellington road than on the
Lexington road. This is un-
Geniably false, and of course he
knew it to be such when he made
The statement.
Mr.. Blount knew before the
trial that there was a mortgage ON
the boat and that if the suit was
successful he would have gladly
assumed it. The ferry people
did not make affidavit in
open court that they were insol-
vent, nothing of the kind occur
red, nor did the ferry people pay
all Of the costs. Mr.. Blount was
to pay his witness fees, and the
sneriff's costs in Ray county.
Whether or not he ever does this
is more than we can say, that is
VI to him and his conscience, if
ue has amy.
Mr.. Blount 5 most ridiculous
and palpable false statement was
when he says that one of the
commissioners present not vot-
ing for the Wellington road, is
a stakeholder in the ferry com
rany. The commissioner in
question has at no time, past or
Fl esent, owned stock in the ferrr
company, nor is he in any way
interested in the company.
The commissioners looked at
the matter from a cOmmonsense
standpoint. If dragging %
'Fliles of road to get to a point
only 8 miles away, with no great
or obstacles to over come, is
cOmmonsense, then Mr.. Blount s
perspective needs to be over
hauled the same as his verasity.
Let the road go where it may,
The Intelligencer has given to
the public some of the inside
facts in the case, and has no fur
ther interest in the matter than
to save the commissioners en-
barrassment when they are call
ed upon by the state authorities
to explain the why's and where
forae % 4L;c o;ro,;4o, nov+
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07
SEVERE STRAIN.

when some people get an idea
they nearly explode"
'WeIl when you seldom get a
thing like that | imagine it's hard to
hold"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07
PARTICULAR.

The Epicure-Waiter, / want you
to switch off that electric fan at oncei
It's waiting the flavor Of that gentle
mans frozen Ptarmigan into my
soup.-Punch (London).
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07
WHERE THE cosr

"Does it take much money to send
4 boy to college?" asked the Boob.
"No," replied the Cheerful idiot.
ITS keeping him there that takes
the coin
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07
JUST so.

"How about you and that tels-
phone girl?"
"She has sent me back my sOli-
taire."
"Ring off, eh?"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-07
SOME ONLY TAKE THE MONEY.

'In some places in Italy litigants
can hire lawyers who will talk for
three days for S."
Owe have still cheaper ones here,
who will take SIS and not talk at
an."-New Orleans Picayune.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
WARRANTY Deeds.

Si-AIrs S {. Stevens 10 Mrs. Lauiie
Ray Sheldon, lot @XS0 feet, I tS feet north
Of Woodward avenue and zoo feet east OF
Grant street. May l6 1901
s4,SO0--tred w Patterson TO l.; {. Hop
kins. lot 80X&S2 feet, south side East tlf-
teenth street, being lot II; ;o block > Ans
ley Park. September IS, 1910.
$Z,000-AmOs Braselton to +. i. v ait
han, leasehold interest in lot ssXo5
northwest corner Edgewood avenue ana
CORTLAND street January &c, 1912.
$1,000. II. Written to James .:
wynn. lot 60X19j feet, east side Piedmont
avenue, so feet north OF Third street.
81 ,550-R Z. and w. NJ. Richards to
Mrs Eta =. Schau!, No 154 East har-
ris street, 5Ox1O2 feet. January 20, 1913.
Mortgage Company. lot 4TX13S feet, south
side Seal place, 34S feet east of Boule-
ward December II, 1872
S2OG--A j. Stewart to Misses Margaret
Day and Matte Moore, one acre on the
Brown Mil road, between property OF
Waters and A j. Stewart. December %,
1912
$3.6CO-T. G. Holmes ct al to Walton
Realty Company. lot 100X53S feet south
east side Peachtree road, 500 feet north
east Of Plasters Bridge road. January II,
s1,S0o-Mrs L. S. Huntey to T. c.
Holmes ct al, same property. January
$4,75o-W Walton Realty Company to ].
VI. Fraser same property. January 20
Sl,200-NIrs Lula l.. Hulsey to W. A..
Tarbush, lot fronting west side Chestnut
street, 80 feet south of North avenue, and
running back 10 feet deep. January 49,
1913.
$ll9-AIalesd L. Bridges to Kelley
Bros. Company, lot 40X200 feet. south side
Bell street, adjoining property of Nathan
Froelick, land lot 1913. January 20. 1913.
SEN. K. Heard to w. \. Wallace, lot
Eli block A, Hollywood cemetery. De-
cember IA, 1911.
$500 and Property on Jones Avenue and
Western Avenue-Mrs. Nancy S. and
John H Boston. Jr., to Realty Invest
ments, lot 12lX200 feet on Southern rail-
way, near Belwood, land lot 81. January
IS. 1913.
$1.35O-West End Park Company to P.
J. Wesley, lot 6Ox1G5 feet south side of
Gordon street, $50 feet east of Ontario
avenue. January q, 1913.
$750-T. f. Wood to Mrs. Rosa e. Jones,
lot 29X10 feet northeast corner Curran
street and Lees avenue. January %, 1918.
| SlO0-WestView Cemetery association to
W. r. Smith, cemetery lot 1885, section IL
December IA. 1917
81, 600-Copenhill Land Company to Gus
+. Cooper. lot 50X150 feet east side Lin
wood avenue, Sc feet south of Blue Ridge
avenue. January o. 1918.
S6,S00-MrS. Sallie G.. Mcbride to w.
| c. DOdson. lot 101x200 feet northeast cor
| ner Fraser and Richardson street. April
| IA. 1910.
| $20O-Mary A. Lambert to Andrew B
Chapman, lot 40Xl00 feet south side West
| Fair street, 230 feet west of Ashley street
| January Is, 1913.