davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-19
NO SUCH THING AS
GENTLEMAN BURGLAR
Hero of Certain School of Romantic
Fiction is an Impossible
Character.

IBy William Philip Simms, Paris Cor
respondent of the United Press.i
PARIS, Oct. 1S.-The gentlemanly
and scholarly burglar of a certain
school of romantic fiction has been
given terrific whack by M. Xavier
Guichard, formerly chief of the Grim
inal investigation department here,
and leader in the chase after the no
torious Bonnet band of automobile
bandits all of whom he captured. Said
he:
THE scientific burglar does not
exist. Burglars belong to an inferior
race and very few of them are very In
telligent. AS rule they are what you
Americans would call the lowest of the
lowbrows, and what courage they may
happen to possess is due almost Who'll
ly to their feeble intellect and lack of
Imagination" Guichard, since the
criminal investigation bureau was
abolished recently, has been in charge
of the Seventh District police station.
His knowledge of criminals and their
habits is said to be unequaled in
Europe. In conversation with the
United Press representative he said:
Through fiction writer's efforts,
plays and even newspaper articles, the
public has come to believe that the
modern burglar is very superior per-
! son. He is believed to be combina.
ton of romantic gentleman looking
for new sensations and an up-to-date
scientist to whom such obstacles as
steel, armed cement, ultra-modern
time.locks, etc, are as cardboard. The
supposition is erroneous and silly.
Nothing could be further from the
truth.
in my whole career as chief OF the
Paris Surete detective Department. |
met with but two cases in which safes
had been forced by oxy-hydrogen blow
pipes. Dynamite even, | found to be
rarely used and when employed usual
ly bungled things up SO that the burg
lars had to retire empty handed. The
doors of the safes were generals
wedged in by the explosive tighter
than they had to begin with. Few
tdIAC LHC PiCNeihtiSii VI :" S-i
ing gloves SO that their fingerprints
cannot be taken. In this day when ev-
erybody is acquainted with the finger
print system of tracing crime, an in
telligent person. crime-bent, would GER
tainly use gloves"
NJ. Guichard added that more Grim
inals are caught by means of finger
print clues than by any other means.
He added that while Scotland Yard is
generally praised for making arrests
in three out of FIVE crimes, which is GO
per cent, the Paris detectives may
boast Of record of 40 percent in
1909, so percent in 1910, 80 percent in
1911 and "a percent in 1912.
--Pe,d The DaiJy (;afe f-Jtv Inc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-19
"smartv Manners.

A well dressed crowd is always the
worst behaved crowd If any ono
doubts this truism let him ask any
London policeman who has had TO
graphic with crowd OF fashionable
ladies. Nottingham Guardian
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-19

MI. I1Suty SAIbIeuucH, Dur
lington, la. ......5..,.. $500. so 90
Mrs. Nellie Goldman Taylor,
Haverhill, Mass, ........ 10. 90
Lexington Chapter S. A. R.. 10. 90
Mrs Edward w. Moore. .... 100
Miss Harriet Wright ......... 100
Mrs. A. N. Wright. ..,..t.... Loo
Mrs. G. S. Pond. ......l..... 500
Miss Ellen Oleson .......... / 100
J. A. Roberts $1,000 i. .l....... 100
Mrs. e. E. Hawkes. and Miss
Hawkes. Observation-Disclosures. 800
Cash ........s... ......... 200
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Dimond ~. 500
Esther Weyer ............s.s. 100
Cleves H. Howell, Pueblo, Colo i on
Mrs. G. H. DODGE. /. 100
Mrs. James McCahan ...... 100
Cash .......... .............. so
Theodore Newcomb .,........ LOO
Miss Lillian Perkins ....... LOO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-19
MORE MONEY TO
KEoKUK STATUE
Amount Received During the Last
Week for the Chief keokuk
Statue is Given.

During the past week there have
been contributions to the Chief Keo-
kuk monument fund as follows:
Mr. Henry Chittenden, Bur
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-19

Read The Daily Gate city. 1oc
per week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

though only per cent OF 'he cnii"' y"
.easer college: but that. from the
cationaI standpoint. the Schools NJ"
not been successful. and that the crs-
ing need all over the country. and ID
Richmond particularly, was the 50
,ab,,sh-,ent Of schools with vocational
courses OF study.
Tire proper type OF schools ne &c
clared. could be easily estaSlisnea pro
vsoed eficient financial support wa
Given TO the schools by the city he
roi,,ed OH, that the city Of Richmon'
gives only iI.s per cent Of its revenues
% schools. whereas tho average ior
cities from 100000 to 100000 population
il "a per cen. OF its revenues. He oid
rot. however. advocate an increase IA
ssxatson- cut a more liberal distrioG-
80 % taxes 70 the schools. a distri-
hutioa that would give TO the kicn-
rnous schools from one-sixth 70 one
10Th OF the revenues % the CITY u
,.,-9i1th OF thc revenues were aPpro-
,rtsted much could BE- done. nut u
-. fosrtt were appropriated a real
,,vofutiou could be wrought u the
od,cationaI system Of the city, and the
.cbools OF the city. doing excellent
work now, where all circumstances aFe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

rs,1ars7- at the home Of Mrs. Thomas
NurreIi
In the course OF his remarks d.
Chandler Indicated that there were TWO
49, Of looking at education. the oio
,.,svpo,nt in which the aim Is prePar-
a.,on o, children for q college eoo-
,s,,on IN other words. the organizs-
go, q, a curriculum. the chief aim o.
which Is crlture. This he declared
had been the chief aim Of all the Curl
cola % the country until within the
49,, twenty years. when new po'n'
- x,e-v has been making headVAy ~
,duca.fond circles. This new tpco's
-1--ora,ce a curriculum whose chle.
~ir, is vocational guidance and Ts'n-
t,v This change OF viewpoint h"s
- brought about by the reNoi0'ion
a., 81. frdusfrfal life. and now inc
,s,.o-v q, education widely discussed
a. nj chsldrcn should be prepared
o. ufe.s work-ehould be 80 instT so'
"A fhas they will become ADJUSTED 20
a.. eoumuu.tv In which they I've. h's
,..,rt 81 vsew does not ignore the
',,f,yraI SIDE. but demands much Noca.
tionei work. .x..hoor.
"a h~eo sucoessfui from the nrN
Viewpoint preparation for ooues'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
S O ct y

event. and the clubrooh-s were fiileS
with members and guests for the oc'
casion Mr. Weber has given a mum
ber Of lectures before prominent clubs
and organizations in the city, whici
have greatly Interested people In the
work OF tetter housing OF the poor
for when he is at present in Rich
mond.
The talk AT the club this Tuesday
afternoon will bs given by Waverly
Brown. and his subject will be Meth
DDS Of reproducing Drawings and IL
iustrations" Mr. Browns talk Will
be 4 very informal one. and will aim
10 SHOW the practical side Il that work.
Illustrated with u number Of views and
plates.
Tea will be served as usual follow
inc the lecture. and all friends ana
members ale cordially invited 70 be
present.
Three Concerts.
a. greatest interest 10 musical peo-
ple IN Richmond has been the recent
announce nlent that. under the direction
~ N. Art club OF Richmond, the Ma
son quartet Will give three concerts
here on January % anS so. These az
fairs Will take place IN the anSltoriuiu
If The Jefferson Hotel two evenings
io,ahle audiences viii be present al
each entertainment
poth Mr.. Mason and Mr.. Houston
ha,-o a number of relatives and friends
living in Richmond, and Will be en-
te~t,ined during their stay here by
frian,ls Special arrangements have
heen made for schools ana students
attending colleges here. and these
concerts promise 70 be numbered among
The most brilliant and Interesting
fu~ctions Of the season
The Mason Quartet Is widely known
THROUGHOUT the country. and one OF the
80, recent concerts took place al Hcl-
Inns College where a very enthuslas-
tic audience greeted them. The com
,nittee in charge Of this includes MISS
Mary Barney BauShman. Miss Adele
clark Miss Florence billiard Heouem-
bourg and Miss Nora houston O'heis
;n.aresfed are J. .. Corley. Mrs. J. :
prockerbrough. Frederick c. Hair. =
A Hoen. Shepherd Webb and James
Whittet.
Al the Womans Club.
At the Woman's club on Monday
afternoon next Mrs. Kate Langley
Kosher has consented TO give an ad-
dress on her tour IN Russia durins
her stav abroad last summer. Mrs
Kosher is recognized. not only as a
force IN literature. but as specially
e-~,ca4,ir sneaker. who always renders
what she has 10 say delightful ana
acceptable.
Possesses for TIE afternoon VIII be
Miss Iucetta Knox, MISS Kate WIN
ston. Mrs Thomas Cary Johnson ana
Mrs J r. SouthalL
Next Wednesday afternoon Mss Anne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

considered. could be made the leading
schools Of the country
Gard Party Monday.
The Monday Evening Five Hundred
Club was entertained by Mss Timber
lake az her home, South Adams. dur
Ing the past week The highest
scores were made BY Miss Farrell and
M ROBERTSON. an informal dance FOL
lowing the card game. Those present
were Ms. Florence Tirn5crlake, Mrs
Alfred Scidcn. Mr.. and Mrs. @. OIL
Yer TimbcrIake. Misses Marie Timber
lake. kurciia Timbcriake. Frances Far
rel Fannie williams. Sailic Hancock,
Lucille Nichols. Myrtle Brown. Serai-
dine cole. sadie Scidcn. Mcssrs Ingram.
Robertson. John Bolcn. Leonard Guy.
Warheld Bear. Frank Cole. Edward
tcontinued on Third Pase)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Now that the holidays are over, the
routine OF society has been resumed
hut there Is little in prospect Tor the
brief fashionable season. The social
activities OF the formal winter sea-
son have a little less than SIX weeks
70 -un vet and when the curtain OF
Lent is rung down IL Will marx the
closing Of an unusually snort seas0ii
4, f.ct. according 20 the church cal
.rasr ninetv-dve years VIII clapse be-
core another season Of such limited
measure rolls around. Easter conne's
are scheduled for March IS. Thus So
ofetv must Grove the remaining weeks
ard days with gay parties and bFls"'
Functions Iuformality noWaca' :
stands for social progressiveness, ana
The hostess Who combines the nucH-sori-
Tor spirit Of iuformality with an al
tractfve entertainment - the envy o.
the social world.
Society refuses 10 he bored any
LONGER with formaliues. and Il mas
been said that the social wai4-h0NeI
Is as extinct as pink teas
As usual. following the holiday sea
son. society is writing charity IN large
letters. Through the energy OF prom
ineot society women some. very inter
estins concerts VIII DE given before
lent. ana the days following Ash We'd
uesaav will also have their quota OF
charitable entertainments.
Fo~ the past week q few small az
fairs and the third dance of the hlch-
raond German Club engaged the at
teutien Of society, and this week there
are only a scattering OF informal aune-
tions scheduled 10 take place me
debutantes are all introduced, ana the
married set have now come in for Their
share Of attention.
Enhancement Announced.
Mrs Onward Dunscomb Chrls,ian Oh
AS West Franklin Street announces
the engagement Of her daughter DIT
otnv Anne. 70 Frederic Scott Campbell
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh CamPueli'
The wedding will take place some time
in the coming autumn
Leaving Town.
Mrs a. { Walker and her daughter.
Miss Rebecca Walker, left Yesterday
afternoon fo~ Old Point Comfort. where
they expect 10 spend the next two
weeks AZ Tho Chamberlin Hotel. MIS-
n r. Shackelford. who has been the
e-,est of Mr.. ana Mrs. Walker al Their
nome. sos Park Avenue, for some
,frne mast. is now in Was hinston
where she Will be the guest OF 1rlenas
Sor several weeks.
Mrs Molly Payne. who has been
spending a month with her "aus inter-
Mrs. Eppa Hunton. Jr, at her nome
on East Franklin Street, LETT last week
for WASHINGTON. where she will spend
the remaining winter months
At the Art C1ub.
NJ Weher's lecture at the Art Club
Of Richmond last Tuesday alteTiloo"
was a ve-y pleasant and interesting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

frsas go pretty Informal funcuonr
of rr p.st week have been several
small ana.ra riVss az tf,s Sgn ~ The
-sH.osar rra Rom. some - those
f.fra 'nIra emily have been Nfr
fl.rnfrt Mann. Mra. o. g. hrrcw. ~
Beaver. "a. Mis- ealiie Gordon. Miss
Jean Heck. MIS- Lucy N-s3~. Mrs ,.
fi7t0n Cabcu. Ma Parker Dashieii.
LII. Cl1slrlc1 O. Doshcr. Mas Elise Tar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
,Anmnn,. As-ocislIon.

yae Wo--.1.r Asseocistion q -
Ya.Ts C1.vrcA viii meet OF ISesaal
sff--roon. Ja-uary =. - o'cloc~
Co., o.. parish house. This ass-ociati"f
81. f-f Arrest ever formed On ~ chiirci
IatI.g o. membership ~ l3s vOrn' p
utf. N-r Walter Russell Bowie. VII
90 ..r rector. 49, p4cs.dent Tho Oh
,rct CO fafa orxanizauon r. a. XIV
Co., if4 -..r.tera knowledge - tho gen
l-I Uors ~ fha church and also .
Keep fErr Informed con~e ming cvcrj
f.nr ,.. l- fre city teniinr % civil
f...s,.--r.af rrarfries. educational won
srf ofH.s u.ttcrs q similar charac
f.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

tcontinued on Third Pase)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Lee Chapter. United Daughters o.
.he C,onfe5eracy, - planning = very in
teresting event 70 be given on FRIDAY
evening. January l.. BY Nay OF eele-
h-atou 81 Lees birthday and also
out Of compliment 10 his daughter
Miss Mar Custis lee. Mss Lee has
re.n visiting H. Richmond for the past
several months and = now IL WASH
lngton. She VAL return - the city
This week The celebration VIII take
ne form ~ a reception from - II
o'clock Friday evening and VIII De
given in the Confederate Home. Eass
Grace street There Will be music aro
chrDakire. with Miss Lee IS the
snec.al guest % honor. and all Con-
f.Serafe EXAMINATIONS here. and friends
- Mss I<@ have been asked TO Join
Lee Chapter in their desire 10 tender
q, her a Genuine ovation
Mss Lee IS president Of tho CON
f.sc-.-e .v0ua-'s Homo. and IS one
~ -he most prominent women II no
18th ard o. -Ylgaclt H. country 81
fa been much entertained 81 WASH
,.eron dur.r- a,r recent visit there
or. she Afternoon % Tie same date
f4. board ~ snaE--.ers % the home
ugf reaaivo FROM a. ocock he
annual rifts q hlcn made ~ friends
q TIE home
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15
"Hc scae our FRIEND

value $40. Taxes forty cents.
McGaha, Jno., twelve acres,
value $40. Taxes $500.
Miller, Lloyd, twenty acres,
value $40. Taxes $3.06.
Morgan, Jerry, twelve acres,
value 500. Taxes forty cents.
McMahan, S. H., thirty acres,
value $40. Taxes eighty-one
cents.
Messer, A. j., forty acres,
value $40. Taxes eighty-one
cents.
Price, Ceria, sixty acres, value
$50. Taxes $1.64.
Phillips, Jonas P, one hundred
acres, value $140. Taxes $3.50.
Phillips, J. w., one acre, value
$40. Taxes forty cents.
Ramsey, Lewis, twenty-six
acres, value $50. Taxes $3.50.
Rollins, J. R., thirty acres,
value $40. Taxes eighty-one
cents.
Rollins, Kate, eighty acres,
value $500. Taxes $10.23.
Rains, L. D., sixty-five acres,
value 5000. Taxes $4.09.
Russell, w. T., six hundred
acres, value 81, 1000. Taxes $20.46.
Ramsey, M. j., five acres, value
$40. Taxes forty cents.
Smith, ]. B., one hundred and
thirty acres, value 5000. Taxes
S4.O9.
Shelton, A. H., sixty acres,
value $50. Taxes $1.64.
Smith, Isaac, twenty acres,
value $40. Taxes $2.65.
Sutton, R. D., ten acres, value
$40. Taxes $2.65.
Sutton, Morgan, fifteen acres,
value $40. Taxes forty cents.
| Switzerland, Fisher, fifty
three acres, value $3.50. Taxes
S2.45.
Williamson, William, nine
acres, value $120. Taxes $2.45.
Williamson, James, fifteen
acres, value $40. Taxes n cents
Webb, VIM, ST., four acres,
value 500. Taxes S2.04.
Woody, w. E., fifteen acres,
value $40. Taxes, forty cents.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15
EIGHTH DISTRICT

Ball, Joe, twenty-five acres,
value 500. Taxes $2.65.
Green, Davis, twenty-five
acres, value $12O. Taxes $2.44.
Hicks, Nancy, one hundred
acres, value 500. Taxes $2.04.
Lunsford, Abner, forty acres,
value $50. Taxes SLAB.
McSween, Jane, thirteen acres,
value $500. Taxes 1919.
Mantooth, Amos. thirty-three
acres, value $50. Taxes $1.23
Pack, J. H., twenty acres, val
ue $50. Taxes $1.23.
Turner, Jane, one hundred
acres, value 5000. Taxes 1896.
Pack, B. H., forty acres, value
5000. Taxes $4.83.
Webb, John, thirty-five acres,
value $40. Taxes, eighty-one
cents.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15
Will Naillon, His Son-in-Law,
Uses Knife With Seri-
Gus Result.
BROWNHASSMALL CHANCE
Is Cut About the Head, Neck and
in Stomach-Was Remonstrat-
ing With His Son-in-Law About
Mode of Living When He Was
Attacked-Reward of $50 Was
Offered for His Arrest.

James Brown, aged IS years, one 0f
the best known men living along tlre
Tennessee and North Carolina Rail-
road, his home being at Naillon, was
very nearly cut to death Saturday
afternoon. by his son-in-law, Will Nail
lon, aged 25 years. Naillon fled i'm
mediately after the cutting and went
to the mountains and toward Sewer
county. Bloodhounds were placed on
his trail, but he managed to evade
capture until 3 a. m. Tuesday morning
when he was caught by John Barnes,
Deputies Cureton and McMahan, on
the premises Of his grandmother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Sutton, at the head Of the
Green Briar creek in Sewer county.
He had travelled about twenty-five
miles and his face was scratched as re-
suit of his running against the brusa
in the thickets.
On Saturday afternoon James Brown
was demonstrating with his son-in.law
for the manner in which he aslivine.
Naillon was drunk at the time and the
two men were sitting on some cross
ties with Naillon whiting stick
Naillon became angry and Brown told
him that he was an old man and that
he should put up his knife. Brown
then arose, and NaIllon immediately
hit him over the mead with an iron
and Browns arms were injured While
he was trying to ward off the blows
Naillon then began to cut ION the old
man, giving him nasty wound In the
stomach. and then made several CASH
es on his face. he was man of strong
constitution or else his wounds wouh
have been fatal, but reports on Tues
day morning were that he had gpais
nights rest. and stood chance for his
life. Naillon when arrested stated that
he had no recollection OF hitting his
father-in-law, that he was drunk AZ
the time, and he stated that he regrei-
ted very much the affair.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15

Cogdill, ]. B., thirty acres, val
ue 5000. Taxes. $4.09.
Draper, J. B., ninety-one acres,
value 5000. Taxes $4.09.
Hensley, Susan, fifty acres,
value $40. Taxes eighty-one
cents.
Harper, 7. D. A.. sixty eight
acres, value $500. Taxes $2.O4.
Miller, Morris & Co., one hun
dred and lseventy-seven acres,
value $500. Taxes 1859.
Meas, Rachel, three acres, val
ue $40. Taxes forty cents.
Smith, Crockett, three acres,
value $40. Taxes eighty-one
cents.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15

I hereby submit the following
list for publication as it now
stands on the tax books. If any
farms advertised in this list have
been paid on, the owner will
confer a great favor on nue. by
giving me, on postal card, the
number of his or her tax receipt,
SO that / may mark the same off
of tax books and erase name
from advertised list. All taxes
not paid before Monday, June
I'd, 1918, will be sold at the
front door of the Court House
on that date.
Very respectfully,
r. H. SEXTON,
TRUSTEE
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15
FOURTH DISTRICT

Allen, Laura, two acres, value
$40. Taxes forty cents.
Christian, John, three acres,
value $40. Taxes forty cents.
Fine, Whey, one acre, value
$50. Taxes forty cents.
Fine, Elliott, four acres, value
$40. Taxes forty cents.
Fines, Chas., twenty acres,
value 5000. Taxes 1884.
Fine heirs, nine acres, value
$50. Taxes $3.50.
Fine, Frank, one acre, value
500. Taxes forty cents.
Gray, Miss Winnie, twenty
five acres, value $500. Taxes
$2.O4.
Gray, Jasper, forty-six acres,
value $140. Taxes $2.86.
Holt, Geo. fifty acres, value
$3.50. Taxes $7.37.
Harris, J. E., one lot, value
$50. Taxes $1.24.
Hatley, Walter, thirty acres,
value $14O. Taxes $5.11.
Hill, Jno. NJ, one acre, value
$40. Taxes eighty-one cents.
Hampton, Jake (col.), thirty
one acres, value $240. Taxes
I$4.91.
Hurst, Howard, eleven acres,
value $40. Taxes forty cents.
Hartsell, James, one acre, val
ue $40. Taxes forty cents.
Lewis, Joel, eight acres, value
500. Taxes $4.29.
Moore, Jack, thirty acres, val
ue $160. Taxes 1928.
Phillips, Isaac, five acres. val
ue $40. Taxes forty cents.
Redwine, j. NJ, one lot, value
$500. Taxes $8.19.
Spence, w. A., one hundred
and sixty acres, value $500. Tax
es $13.51.
Shelton, J. R., Jr., one acre,
value $40. Taxes eighty-one
cents.
Stuart, C. j., one hundred and
twelve acres, value 100000.
Taxes S20.46.
! Samples, JAS, eighty-four
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15
WOMAN ENDS
LIFE With RAZOR
Mrs. Ben Ellason of Chestnut
Hill, Tenn, Commits
Suicide.

Despondent because of illness, Mrs.
Ben Ellason, nee Miss Lizzie Miller,
committed suicide at her home at
Chestnut Hill, Saturday morning by
cutting her throat with razor. The
unfortunate woman lived through Sat-
urday with her throat cut almost from
ear to ear and with downward cash
leading from the main cash across the
Continued on Page y
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-15
NINTH DISTRICT

Black, ]. NJ, one hundred
acres, value 500. Taxes S2.04
Black, I. j., fifty acres, value
SEQ. Taxes S1.4S.
Black, John (heirs), one hun
dred and fifty acres, value 5000.
Taxes $4.O9.
Brown, G. M, two acres, value
1920. Taxes forty cents.
f! Brown, H. R., sixty acres, val
ue $50. Taxes $1.23.
Brown, jeff, forty acres, val
lie $50. Taxes $1.65.
Ball, Mary, twenty acres, val
ue, $40. Taxes forty cents.
Baxter, Noah, fifty acres,
value $50. Taxes $1.65.
Black, William, forty acres,
value 5000. Taxes 1884.
Black, Adam, four acres, value
$40. Taxes $2.65.
Clark, H. L., one hundred and
thirteen acres, value 5000. Tax
es S4.O9.
Cation, Graddon & Manor, one
hundred and thirty-six acres,
value $500. Taxes $16.37.
Campbell, Thomas, thirty
acres, value $3.50. Taxes 1928.
Coldwell, C. S., two acres,
value $40. Taxes eighty-one
cents.
! Costner, J. c., fifty-fve acres,
value $3.50. Taxes $4.70.
Duckett, R. L., four acres,
value, $50. Taxes $2.65.
Costner, J. c., thirty-five
acres, value $50. Taxes $1.24.
Foster, Elizabeth, twelve
acres, value $40. Taxes forty
cents.
Foster, Isaac, sixteen acres,
value $40. Taxes $500.
Ford, Mary E., sixty acres,
value $50. Taxes $1.24.
Frazier, Lewis, twenty-five
acres, value $50. Taxes $1.64.
/ Gilland, John, one acre, value
1870. Taxes $2.65.
/ Gilland, Noah (his heirs), fiji
teen acres, value $40. Taxes
forty cents.
Grindstaff, H. H., one hundred
acres, value $40. Taxes $3.50.
/ Green, Elijah, one hundred
and fifty-two acres, value $240.
Taxes $4.91.
| Hembree, J. S., twenty-five
acres, value 500. Taxes S2.65.
Henderson, Ben, fifty acres,
value $50. Taxes $1.64.
Jenkins, j., seven acres, value
1850. Taxes $3.49.
Jenkins, w. D., one hundred
and twenty-seven acres, value
I$34O. Taxes $685..
Jenkins, Alex, one town lot,
value $40. Taxes eighty-one
cents.
Jones, John, seventy acres,
value $50. Taxes $3.50.
Johnson, William, ......,...-...,,..........
value $500. Taxes $3.50.
Messer, O. L., one hundred
acres, value $500. Taxes $2.04.
Messer, Jesse, seventeen acres.
value $40. Taxes forty cents.
! McGaha, Nancy, nine acres,