davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12
STATES
IS DEVELOPIN
SOUTH AMERICA
Business Relations Between
Countries Shows Much
Improvement
TRADE DEVELOPING
AT MANY PORTS
This Will Result In In
creased Steamship Facil-
tiles at Early Date.
81 Assoc1ATEp PREss-

New York, Sept. 11.-Business re-
lations between the United States
and Uruguay as well as other South
American countries are showing
much improvement, according to Al
bert G. Ebert, American vice con-
sui at Montevideo, who arrived here
today on the steamship Verdi from
South American ports. Mr.. Ebert
was recently married to Miss Sarah
NJ. Alves, head of the Red Cross hos
pital work in Uruguay, and is going
to his home in Pittsburgh to enjoy
4 combined vacation and honeymoon.
while Uruguay is a small coun-
try," said Mr.. Ebert. at is a pros
porous one. Since the war interrupts
ed trade with Europe, American
Wholesale and manufacturing firms
have been sending their BEST repre-
sentatives into South America and a
trade that may eventually result in
increased steamship facilities is be-
ing developed"
The Verdi had among her passen-
gers a number of Representatives of
several American firms. They agreed
in saying that encouraging CONNER
cial relations between South Amer
lea and the United States are evi-
dent. All said they were bringing
home to their firms most encourag-
ing reports.
Commander Alberto Stroupler, oil
the Argentine navy was also or
board. He has been sent to New
York to act as advisory engineer tc
the Argentine commission.
He said he is authorized to make
purchases Of machinery and marine
equipment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12
Won BERNSTORFF DENIES
MAKING USE OF ARCHIBALD

New York, Sept. 11.-Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador
emphatically denied today that he
had used or attempted to use James
F. ]. Archibald, the American mes
senger of DR.. Constantin T. Dumba,
Austrian ambassador as a message
bearer to Berlin.
"In view Of the repeated asserz
lions BY several newspapers that
sent messages to my government by
Mr.. Archibald" said Count Won Bern
storff, Il wish to state that / never
gave Mr.. Archibald single paper OF
anything else. I thought / made this
plain in Washington, but feel re-
petition is now needed.
4 did not attempt to use Mr.. Arch
ibald as a messenger chiefly because
I did not think it safe and he GER
tainly did not prove safe"
Count Won Bernstorff, when shown
a newspaper containing an inter
view purporting to have been giveT
by the ambassador through a person
close to the ambassador, quoting hin
as saying that If the United State.
severed diplomatic relations Will
Germany, war would follow almos
Immediately, made this statement:
II have given no interview;
never intend to give an interview
and anything that is published an'
represented as coming from me i
a fake. Obviously, / cannot discus
the particulars Of the purported in
terview for if did would thel
be giving an interviews
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12
RUSSIANS AGAIN
SCORE AGAINST
TEUTdN|C ARMY
Reinforced and With Am
munition They Put Up a
Strong Offensive.
PRISONERS TOTAL
90 THOUSAND
Estimated That Two and a
Half Million Austro-
Germans Engaged.
PRISONERS TOTAL
% THOUSAND
q ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Sept. 1.-THE western
front, where important events are
believed impending, attracts almost
as much attention as the Eastern bat
/. tie fields, where the Russians and
Austro-Germans are contending fol-
the mastery of important railway
Lines. For some time yet, however,
the East is expected to be the scene
of more sensational actions.
The Russians are putting up a
strong offensive on both wings and
making stubborn defense in the
center, where the Teutons, although
gaining daily, are meeting increasing
opposition. Each village, stream and
road in the Teuton's path is proving
the scene Of sanguinary engage
ment- In the narrow strip Of Cali
cia between the Sereth river and
Bessa1hian frontier the Russians
have been strongly reinforced and
apparently well supplied with guns
and ammunition. The Russians re-
port their third victory here, bring
ing the total prisoners for the week
up TO twenty-five thousand.
Vienna officially admits setback
in this region, announcing tonight
that the Austrians withdrew their
front IN the Sereth region to the
Heights of the Stripa river before
superior enemy forces" TIE Rus
slams estimated that two and a half
million Austro-Germans are on the
Eastern front.
Artillery activity on the Artois
front, in Lorraine and in other sec
tons again is mentioned in the
French official statement tonight.
The statement also declares that
German surprise attacks were de-
feated between the Aisne and Marno
rivers. A bomb struggle lis on in
Argonne. The Belgian statement
tells Of artillery fire on their section
of the front.
The Italians likewise are bonn
harding their enemy's lines presum-
ably to find weak spot to the at
tack. Vienna tonight announced that
bomb throwers had compelled the re-
treat of Italian infantry on the front
from Vermegliano to Montcoach. /:
also mentioned the vigorous artillery
activity of the Italians. Rome an
nounced small infantry successes in
the Redo CASTILLO zone, also in the
valleys of Camonica, upper Tiranc
and Ledro, and told of repulsng min
or Austrian infantry attacks. 1t also
announced that Italians were com
PEELED to retreat after capturing
Austrian trenches in the Tolminc
section when the Austrians used
asphyxiating gases.
The French are considering re.
cruiting in their colonies in China
and Equatorial Africa, which wouC
add seven hundred thousand men IL
their forces by next spring.
Switzerland is reported considering
calling out additional troops because
of reported concentration of belliger
ent forces opposite the Northwestern
frontie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12
Gibbons Wins
Decision Over
P. McFa rland
BY AssoCrATED PREss.

Brighton Beach, N. Y, Sept. IL
Before the largest crowd that ever
witnessed boxing match in this
country, Mike Gibbons, of st. Paul,
outpointed Packey Mcfarland of
Chicago, in a ten-round no decision
bout here tonight. The bout was
hard fought from start to finish, but
Gibbons scored more frequent and
more effective blows.
Netherlands long absence from the
ring showed in his work. The esti-
mated attendance was forty-five
thousand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12
SEAMAN HANGS
HIMSELF WHILE.
LOCKED IN JAIL
L. Zinrnermon of Norwe-
gian Bark Dova Lisboa
Commits Suicide.
HAD BEEN IN JAIL
ONLY FEW MINUTES
Used Belt Taken From His
Waist and Attached 1t to
Hook on Side of Cell

l.. Zimmermon, seaman from the
Norwegian bark Dova Lisboa, recent
ly arriving here with cargo of man
ganese ore, committed suicide last
night in the city Jail. He hanged
himself with belt taken from about
his waist and which he attached to a
hook on the side of cell. Only ten
or fifteen minutes elapsed from the
time he left group of seamen until
he was found, but he had strangled
to death in that length of time and
was pronounced dead when the city
physician arrived.
Zimmermon with two other seamen
from the bark were released from
the city Jail Friday after serving a
ten day sentence. Yesterday they
were paid off by the captain Of the
ship and proceeded to enjoy thenl-
selves. Zimmermon's enjoyment.
however, took rather violent turn.
for out on Gadsden street, near
Fourteenth avenue, he drew re-
volver and began firing about indis-
criminately. The two others used bad
language until Officer Brewton ar
rived and sent the trio to jail.
WOULD KILL HIMSELF.
The three prisoners reached the
jail after o'clock, all LAUGHING over
their experience and walked up the
stairway and into what is known as
the "bull ring" Before doing so
Zimmermon asked how much of
lsentence he would receive for carry
ing a revolver and discharging it and
then expressed the determination to
kill himself, saying he wished ne had
the revolver which the officers had
taken from him.
No one suspected the man intend
ed ending his life and the trio of
prisoners was locked with number
of others, having access to all the
south portion of the Jail and corridor
up stairs. According to the other
seamen Zimmermon walked towards
the east end of the "bull ring" and
entered an open cell. They paid
no attention to him. Ten minutes
later one of the men walking through
that portion of the cell found the
man suspended by a belt and appar-
emily dead.
He was at once moved to the cor
ridor and the city physician called.
but an examination showed the sea-
man was dead.
HELD UP HIS FEET.
| The hook to which Zinmernon had
fastened the beltNwas less than five
feet from the cell floor. To prevent
his feet from reaching the floor it
was necessary for the man to hold
them up fully a foot, which he did
until he had become insengibIe. When
found his feet were touching the
floor. He apparently had drawn IN
his feet and held them above the
floor until he reached the point of
strangulation where he could not aid
himself.
The cell selected by the suicide was
IN a dark portion Of the jail, where
he could not be seen unless some one
entered the cell. Seamen and other
prisoners IN the Jail declared they
had heard no sound coming from the
cell where the man was found hang
ing.
The body was removed to Pou's I'M
dertalZing parIors and prepared for
burial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12
CONSUMPTTvE TEACHERS
NOT ALLOWED TO TEACH

New York, Sept. 11.-Teachers in
tie public schools afflicted with tuber-
culosis or chronic colds received no
tice today that they would not be per-
mitted to teach without written per
mission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12
EXAMINE BALLAST
TANKS OF THE F-4.

Honolulu, T. H., Sept. 1.-THE ball
last tanks of the wrecked United
States submarine Fla now in dry dock
are to be tested, it became known to-
day. It is believed the tests may
furnish some clew to the cause of
the disaster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12
.CARRANzA MAY
GET PERMISSION
TO SEE ENJOYS
His Request for Conference
With Pan-Americans May
Be Granted
LANSING DECLINES TO
MAKE STATEMENT
Report That Gen. Villa Has
Been Executed Is Denied
By His Brother.
LANSING DECLINES TO
MAKE STATEMENT
~ ASSOCIATED Press.

Washington, Sept. 11.-Officials
in touch with the administration to-
night said Carranza's request for a
conference with Pan-American Dip
lomats over the international situa-
ton in Mexico might be granted, but
Secretary Lansing declined to make
a statement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12
GEN VILLA NOT INJURED
DECLARES HIS BROTHER

Ell Paso, Sept. ia telegram
from General Villa, dated at Torreon,
and received by his brother, Hippo
Ito Villa tonight at Juarez, denied
that either Villa or General Fierro
had beer injured on their visit to the
ranch of General Tomas Urbina fat
Nievas, as reported today. It had
been reported that Villa went to de-
mand some of UrSina's booty, which
Continued On Para eleven
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12
NUMBER OF MIDDIEs
WILL BE INCREASED.

Washington Sept. 11.-Secretary
Daniels viii recommend to congress
that the number of midshipmen IN
the naval academy be increased to
capacity. That would mean the APP
pointment Of practically 300 more
nidshipmen than viii be enrolled this
fall, ora bout !, Eoe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12
CHINESE NEWSPAPER
OFFICE WAS DYNAMITED,

Shanghai, Sept. 11.-Three per-
sons were killed and five injured by
bomb explosion today which blew
off the front of the plant of The Ash
attic Daily News, Chinese news
paper appearing yesterday for the
first time to push the propaganda for
a monarchial form of government in
China. Two arrests were made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12

ISSUE LESS ACUTE.

The issue with Germany TODAY be-
came less acute through considera-
ton Of the proposal to take the dis
puted questions of fact in the Arabic
case to The Hague. Some officials
believe to do so would amount to ar
bitrating the principles for which the
United States has been contending
and would open the way to practical
~ unlimited submarine operations
with disputed questions of fact, and
arbitration in every case. Others be-
heve that without passing upon the
principles involved, The Hague might
be allowed to decide whether the sub
marine commander had reason to be-
lieve the Arabic was about to ram
him, or was trying to escape and
whether this justified the sinking Of
her.
Another note unofficiaIIy reported
to be enroute from Germany had not
arrived today. It was reported this
note viii be an explanation Of the
Orduna case in which the German
submarine tried to torpedo and then
shelled liner. Nothing developed
today to alter the case of DIR. Dunn
ba, the Austrian ambassador, or anv
of those connected with his case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12
AUSTRIA SILENT
ON REQUEST FOR
DUMBk'S RECALL
Has Not Indicated Charac-
ter of Response That
VIII be Made.
AMERICANS MAKING
NO COMMENT YET
Germany's Request to Refer
Arabic Case to Hague
May Clear Situation.
q AssocIATEp PRESS.

Washington, Sept. 11.-Austria
had not responded today to Presi-
dent Wilson's request for the recall
Of her ambassador, DR.. Dumba. Am.
erican officials declined to comment
on the situation and likewise had
nothing to say to Count Won Bern
storff's declaration that he gave nc
communication to J. F. Archibald, the
American who carried DIR. Dumba,s
documents.
Nothing further was done today in
the cases Of Captain Won Papen, the
German military attache or Consul
General Nuber, Of Austria, both IN
yolyed n the incident which result
tie request for Dr. Bumba,a
recall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12

PENSACOLA WEATHER

Fair Sunday and proba-
bly, Monday; light 20
moderate variable winds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12

Yesterdays Temperature:
Highest, % degrees, low
est, ~ degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-12

PENSACOLA IS THE IDEAL SUMMER AZ
SoRT-coOL HREEZES, BATHING, BoATtNcs
FlsHlNG-EVERYTHING FOR COMFORT AMI
PLEASURE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-14

ms Reverend WhIre preached a
WisdOn Chapel, SATURDAY night
Sunday-Nsxt Saturday and sundav
As New HOPE meeting. Evs-vbo5v
mvited-Brother Musick. who die,
Jan VAS buried al New Hope
Inc funeral was preached by the Rev
William Pulls We JON friends az
tending sympathy to the bereavsf
Samuel husiek was horn IN Audra5n
County, March 4th. Is4. He was
married 10 Mary c. Mayes. Aug. attn
loo. To this union were born five
children; Annie Baker Of Marshall
No. John ". Musick who died in M
fancy, Llnnie Mank, wilmoth Barnes
o. Audraln county, ami Joseph r.
Muslck Of Marshall. Brother Busick
united with New Hope church about
thlrty I'VE years ago, and later mar
RED Miss Lizzie Footer. april 20.
1887. To tins union one child which
died IN infancy wal born. He was q
taithful worker in the church un the
time CT MS sickness. At the tune Of
ms deth he was seventy Of
age.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-14
DANGER IN DELAY.
KEzv Diseases An Tos Buarrross
Fw NIi0 Pesp &c NsxIecL

I Eusz. G2zgE e kinney rrua
IS is ta4t @ Sc cfaz rst a hrr
5ah as6urs r Sufferer recognizes
HEATH VII be gnz5ualfy ua
as1 EzeEs aez5zche ner-
U1zZssS E-z s7nsnsz Eur-
1Ea zrEa- uo1h Grupsy, gravel
AZ bugErs disease nay fellow IS
tAs E1zeys 90 worse Der nee-
Aert yuur kidneys Help the kilnevy
with Deans kinney Pills. which ara
so strongly recommended right here
IN Mexico.
William C Payne, painter. 1l22 Z.
Liberty ST. Mexico. says: 81 suffer
ed from rheumatic tvginges and kid
ney complaint the pains and
aches SO bad at times that even
hypodermic injections brought no ben
eft ] couldn't bend or stoop and /
couldn't bear any weight against me
at all, as ! was tender and sore. !
doetored and used different medicines
but II wal Doan's Kidney Pills that
cured me. We are without
Doan's kinney Pills in the house and
cannot say too much about them"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-et
Doan's Kidney PilIs-tha sln,e l,at
Mr' Payne had. Foster Milhum Co..
Props. Buffalo. n. Y.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-14
IBERIA

Mrs. Il. C. Berrey is still confined
to her bed by illness -Mr Raj Hin
lost three owz last week that had
been running on stalks~-Almer Nun
dy bought WI dairy calves satnr.
DAY IN Mexico-Ira Mayes is visi.ins,
MS parents near Vandalia-Niae
Baker Of Kansas City Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Jessie KeHty-Nliys Leila
Llpu Of west Of Long Branch spent
last week with her grandmother
Mrs. H. C. Berrey-Walter Robinson
and vile VINO moved from Molino to
Hannibal last year have chrizteped
their son Richard Lynn-Mrs. G r.
schieffer VINO broke her arm dec
IS getting along very nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ketter will move
tuesday to Porter Bruce's farm
north Of Skinner where they will re-
sioe next year-Niss Anna Baker
and brother VIM. Of near Perry visiter
at John Bakers Monday-Mrs. Liz
Ellis received a small colore5
girl from a "home" in St. Joe Mon
lay.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-14
AFTER ST. LOUIS sALnnNs

jefferson City, Mo, January IA
bill Of statewide scope that woulc
embarzss many St LOUIS saloon keet
ers IN obtaining their petitions was
introduced by Representative Frazier
Of Carter County.
The measure Is the first of its kind
prepared by the drys, and several
more are due to follow.
The measure provides dramshop
keepers within a radius Of five blocks
Of churches schools and charitable in
stIutions be compelled to obtain sig
natures from two thirds of the tax
payers IN the five blocks radius.
The present law requires only the
consent of a majority of taxpayer
in the block in which the saloon is
located.
The bill also provides that no sa-
looms could exist within five miles Of
any unincorporated town in which
state institutions, educational or 9th
are situated.
The measure, if enacted into law.
probably would result in the closing
y several hundred saloons IN 81.
souis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-14
MCMILLAN WON CAME

The Mcmillan High school baske
ball five, always one of the fastes.
IN Its class in the state, broke ali
former local scoring records satpr.
DAY night when they ~4wanopedr
THAT is the world Bowling Green
nigh school by a score Of
" to a. Just why Bowling Green
secuted IA from the locals is a mvz-
terry as Mcmillan seemed to have the
scoring device entirely under their
own control.
Mcmillan has a number Of stronr
coming on and must not let this
victory place them under the danger
Of becoming over-eonfdent. The team
IL a fast n and can play the game
from whistle to whistle and we wan,
to see themwin every match from nov
the end Of the season.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-14
TuRks oUsT M-IssInNARIrs

Washington, D. c, Jan IO-Hup.
areds Of missionaries and other rel.
lgious workers in the Holy Land are
facing starvation according to reports
received by Rev Godfrey schilling
Of theFranciscan Order, Commissary
General for the Holy Ind in the
United States.
Inc report shows that the Turks hvve
turned the Faneiscoans out Of nearly
al OF their converts in Armenia, Up
per Syria and Galilee, leaving them
IN possession, however, Of their con-
vent Of St Savior, in Jerusalem, and
the convent of the Annmcjaior a
Nazareth
In Jerusalem fourishing commun-
itles Of the Assumptionists. Dom;pi-
cans Father of Zion and the White
Brothers, B~enedietine and Carmelite
Sisters, the Poor Clares and other or
aers r said to have been put into
the streets.
IN response TO early reports of tron-
oie the matter was taken up with the
State Department Thus far. now
sVer efforts 10 arrnge for the care If
ne sufferers have been unavaiIing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-14
MOLNn.

Richard Baker and family ans
Dode Barnes and family and vii
Helzer and wife were Sunday guest.
Of R. l. Heller and family-Mrs.
kube Spotswood Of Mexico spen+ hast
week with relatives here-Cbas.
DAVIS and wife e the weekend
guests Of ]. S. Creedis-Herod Hon.
klns, wife and baby of z. St. Louis
are the guests Of j. Il. Bolts. They
were guests of Andrew ]. Cauthorn
and wife New Years week.-Mrs.
Florence Heller VINO was i'll with
grippe last week is better. Har
mother, Mrs. Lon Heizer, is mite
sick with the same maladv.-Ralpb
ahd Jewell Bybee and several others
are attending the meeting at Colum-
Die this week-Edgar Martin and
family and John Heller and family
We're guests Of Joe Marshall and
VIE sunday-on account of incle-
ment weather there was onlv n n,
Sunday School last sunday.-James
Greed sold a COW to Burnley WHBn-.
nam for $40-Rsy Wood of Rush
an was the guest of Moline friends
ounday-Mrs. James Ward of Mes.
GO was the guest of Mrs. Dode
Barnes one day last week.-R. T
Baker and family were guests Of
Nm Whitley and family near skim
Ter Sunday night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-14

e. N. Haskell and Sons, black
smiths moved into their new build.
ing at the corner of jefferson and
Liberty SITS.
Dr. 6. H.. Cassidy, Of Tulip and
Miss Jessie johnson were married m
Mexico.
q. j.. Mooers, of Columbia. bought
hex Mcdonald from orthwein and
Barnett of St Louis, paying 5000.
Henry Bacon, of Lexington, XIV,
and Miss May Fritts were married
Dunn Bros. Of McCredie sold 1s7
mules for SZ7, 817.B0.
>. j. Sanford was installed as Noble
Grand OF Mexico Lodge, No. 80 L o
r.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-14
AUXVAggE-

-Four cars Of mules, one ear a,
SheeP' three a r Of hogs and two
cars Of cattle were shipped over the
jefferson City Branch Monday
Mrs. Z. Cowles is not SO well.-Tbe
presbyterian Sunday school elected
the following officers for the vaar
1918; Herbert Watson. s~uperintsn-
Gent, and DR.. Adams secretary and
treasury-Miss Jessie Ruth Gooldv
was able to 70 home Friday. after an
operation for appendicitis at tbs
Mexico Hospital-Mrs. Fannie Rns
sell came in Thursday from Colorado
70 be with her sister, Mrs. 4. Cowias
Elmer Burt has a position upde,
representative Huff in jefferson Ci,v
as elerk-Mrs. Cornelius is home
from KANSAS City where she attend
"a the funeral Of her brother. Mr.
tlohslheer.-Prof. Baker, John "
.er' French Wisdom and family. all
attended the revival in Fulton SIM.
iay'-Mrs. A, K. Adams of Auxvasse
.eEurned from Mexico Monday-Mr.
rank Buckner left for Kansas C;+y
monday to visit relatives Mrs
rem kidwell and three little daueb-
ers' VIII move to town to live with
father at their cottage on Mair
tfeet--Mr. John Boles is spending
ne week in columbia.-The Lvceum
lumber Tuesday night at the Chris
an church in A~uxvasse, was one ~
he best Of the season and enjoyed +,
= q good crowd. :
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-01-14
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Ray Owings to Ray and Cecil Han
kins, Warranty, Cunsid. $500. N &C
acres of L. 100 acres Of NV of s-52.
10.
Fannie Z. Shoup ct al 10 Frank
Eckler, Quit-C Claim, Consid. st.Oo &
l-2 of W 1-2 of 31-51-6.
c. R. Jones to Reid Jones. War
ranty, Consid. s2,40O Sc Sc of /
5l-Il.
Lucy B. Lewis to Lon Vanvacter
Warranty, Consid. s24.OO. strip of
South side of Sc NE Of 1927.
D. A Hart to Mrs. Belle sopirss
Warranty, Consid. SLATE N 10 acres
Of NV NE and that part of NE NE
N of road in 30-50-7.
c. W. Settle to S. ]. Campben
Warranty, Consid. s11,6sO E 10 of
NE of . and W 1-2 of NV of 10
52-11.
D. j. Campbell to c. W. Settle
Warranty, Consid. $3.50 N. l-2 n
sW NE & S 1-2 of S 1-2 of NV NE
& Sc NE of 82-51-1O.
j. W. Knipfel to Lucretia Trick
Warranty, Consid. $4,000 NV Sc If
l2-512-7.
&. 3. Rollins to II. B & En,n,.
Bell Warranty, Consid. $500 Lots .
q . Block I, swifts Add to Lad
donia.
Jas. Il. & ". B. Lewellep To W
Iapley, Warranty, Consid. 81 90 +,
: other E 1-2 NV & W 10 Nh a
\ part E1-2 sw & N part W 10 Sc {
If 8S-52-6. .
frice Marshall to French P. Wood q
Warranty, Conaid. $3.50 ". J-2 n { o
- Of Lot 3 of sW of g-52.s.
Gather Berry ct al to Arun.. n
'uekamann, Warranty, Consid. 80 5oo i,
acres in sW corner Of Sc NV ~ d,
august Luckaman TO Gather Ber- III
et al Warranty, Consid. $1,000
% acres in Sc NV of 3b-5I-o 81
Y L. Allison by Trustee In .Jro In
uneh 6 W. ". Boillit, consid. 500 al
% Sc & Sc NE & E l-2 Of sW 4 ",
l-2 of NV of 30 & E ~ Of NE NJ
NE d