davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-15

There Is more Catnrrh Ia this section OF
the country than All other diseases put
together. ana until the last few years
was supposed to be incurHble For .
great many years doctors pronounced 10 a
dies. and by constantly falling To cure
with local treatment. pronounced II incur
able. Science hrs proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
quiTes constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured bY r.. j.
cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only
constitutional cure on the market IL Is
taken internally. IL acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system.
They oner one hundred dollars for any
case II falls to cure Send for circulars
and testimonials
address: +. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
soils by Druggists TIC.
Take aaiis Family tsi!is for constipation
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-15
Glad She Took
Friends Adj
vice.
Mrs. Catherine Meyer Finds
Relief From Debility
in Tanlac.

Louisville. Ky, Sept. IA -
Many women suffer from slug
gishness and depression with
ont being able to find relief
from n. condition which they
know 10 be unnatural. one of
them who did find relief ia Mrs.
Catherine Meyer, of 1918 iiph
street, this city She said re-
comfy that she had recovered
from n condition of nervous de-
billty through the uso of Tan.
lac, the peerless preparation.
81 was run down and felt
tired If made the least exer-
ton, she said. 81 was melan-
choly and nervous. Any un-
usual noise startled me. My
digestion was poor, aud /
couldn't sleep well.
"Finally | became Interested
in Tanlac and sent to the drug
store for Il bottle of it. AS soon
as | began taking it | got
better. Now | sleep soundly,
and have recovered from my
nervousness and Depression. "
Mrs. Meyers experience il
not Unusual. Women often
suffer from tired, sluggish
feeling without knowing the
why of it. They are often
subject, too, to depression and
NJ e ancholy Where Mrs.
Meyer found relief, others may.
She is one of the hundreds who
have given voluntary testimony
to the value of Tanlac.
Tanlac can now be had in
Big Stone Gap nj the Mutual
Drug Company, and in Norton,
Va, by the Norton Drug
Company.
Pull For Better School
F Facilities.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-15
N NH s w Norfolk sassgN Western
CrhoA,.. = re-
Sche5uie N Effect
Nov ~ IQf4.

y
LEAVE NoRTo N-6.i5 a. m. Tor
Lynehhurg and intermediate sta
iionz Pullman sleeper Bluencid TO
Philadelphia via liagerstowh aGd
Pullman sleeper Roanoke ~ Rich
mnnd and Norfolk Also connections
40 Blucfcld with trains Westbound
Pullman sleeper 10 Cincinnati and
Columbus
LEAVE NORTON-2.s0 r. FOR points
Norih East and West
LEAVE BRISroL-n-niy. G s. g. III.
Tor East liS'lioid. Roanoke, Lynch
burg. Petersburg, Richmond aud
Norfolk Pullman parl1r Cay to-
Richmond Pullman sleeper Ros.
uoko 20 New York via liaecrsiown
aud Harrisburg
3 90 n m for Norfolk and Intermediate
points, Pullman Slecpcrs to Norfolk
1 ~ r. m and Z SO ". va limiiol Solid
trains with pullman slcclers "a Wash
uginn. Baltimore Philadelphia and
New York via lynchbng po.s not
make lo,1,l stops
i2.ll D 100 daily Tor All point. betwcer
BRISTOL and lyuchhrig Connects vt
Walton Al ie g. va With the 81
Louis Expires, Tor All points west and
northwest
10 SON 400 thinking 81 taking a up
y OF Wmt quotations cheapest fare, IT,.
lAhlc and correct Information, ~ tc
routes. train schedules the most comfort
ablcjtud quickest way Wntc and the
Information IS yours lor tho asking. with
one of lur complete Map foldors
w g. SAUNDERS. a. A.
W. b Nstiif
Pass Tri Mgr,
ltOtuoke Va
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-15
Proceedings of
Town Council.

NO. e''N w X ihtGtu. flt COIN
mittees as named were publish
ed last week.
The organization OF the Beard
of Sinking Fund Commissions
ers was the first business taken
up and after learning that all
the members of it had been
serving beyond their terms aud
some wished To he relieved, the
mattel was postponed until cit
izens could toe consulted about
serving on it,
The election of an attorney
for the town was postponed i'm
definitely IN the interest of
economy, and the mayor was
authorized To employ one i'm
case Of necessity at "a fec 20 be
agreed upon beforehand.
b Q. Ferguson was elected
recorder without opposition,
and duties of Commissioner of
Revenue were placed in his
hands until a Commissioner
shall be chosen The real pnr
upAa nf flfa ..r.... ga ..,.
Eo,,,,iss;a , , "' ~ 70 az :, ''ip
HE ''' II '''''
w. r. Peck was elected city
engineer without opposition.
r.. 'o'D ,' o','"E a s""u u'''i''ild
stacl,g r,, ~, r,i '''" w. sm'
tGn tn,.m t",.;,S n 1i,',,, '"u
lood 80 .nn. ~, 80 800 q ~ ~
acre. ~ i,,,i ~" i.. an 's9 a., Z"
,yata,. l;,a H.. ,,...,. ' ..'.. WI '''
yas anthori,n1 t,sa,i J ,i.i. ~, ..,'
her ,n',h, i'.,, ..I,.' '',,' .'''N '''''
,rho Gnnd az Ni.r.,"1ti ,.i.,
of, snrrn,n, r,r sinon ''o''
nro,.,i ~, n.'l'...i s,' ''' ~
Adionr,,,',,,, w.. ,.i.
tn i,Hay'i,,,',. 80 ''" ''' va"
NIX 49, il,-,, III.
,,s.t,n. ',.. Wv MN, , "' '''''
t,nn ,iS, ~. ,r.n,;. . ''"'' ~
I'M, IN 'u,a AXE, .';,.t, Wy ,'',
vaars M III ,n,,., 1",.o a."
nrs,n,nms nm ,I,. i,.i,I'55 - - ,''.
rMri,Is s,nnlA ~. ,i ~ W. ,V" !,
ma tbat snrI nniti.I. 49,. ,,',.'
ror,h sLoniI, M. VIA. ''''.
nnin,,s f' P'
Iannc q v,,lor ,y,. i,,
ga IRE m,rsb.,I ,giti,n,, ,,,'',e,
Inn i''''''
An ,rdi,,,oa a....,
sons fron Lnl.iin,, ,,,,'a.. =
iion Nih u,. mr3,sa,,'r. ;n ~ ,
to,vn ioil ,yos ,,ras..,,,.a ,m,, ~
derad rnferrod a. Observation-Disclosures,
con,mittna ~ bn rn,,,r,,'i Nh.
totbs'n.,., r.,,,I.,r ,,,',,,,.' e-i'.
adontion IN. rojnrtinn '5 '''
AZ nnand,,5.n, 49, n.,.
n,nhila nrlin,nca ,,.l,,..i. 49,,
sioDnd IN n,event o,,,an,ni,il,.
fran, Min ,,.,rl-,.l INK, III.
Street in rroni "r ,ha Nl,,,,.
Visto lIotol ,y,s ro,,r.''5
tia nrjinanco cn,,,'i,,o. ,o Wv
report ntthe .nnvt resnln,,,.nt
iup. They wars oi1cody nro
lis,;,,, EJ ~ ''"'9 ~"
Wond nyenn, AHA ',,f,1.th,
The comnitteo an woter ,nl
sewers warn ,nstrnc,nd ~ NV
vestirntnt>y; a.v,srs ,,'.. ,.,-
renorted fo ston m, nerioi
,cilly n,5 ,.,,'15 ~, '"''
me4fino
The ouening cr di,,l,.s on
Sha,vnea,yn,,,,. s.n,i, ~ p,,,
u:D w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-25
PROBE BEGUN OF
LUSI1ANIA CASE
SURVIVORS DISAPPOINTED At
PRoCEpURE-No GUNS
WERE CARRIED.

LONDON, June 16.-Fftty survivors
Of the Lusitania disaster, together
with relatives Of passengers who lost
their lives, and. q force 4 privately
retained lawyers, attended he open
ing session today of the Board Of
Trade inquiry into the destruction Of
the liner. whose sinking Oy German
submarine May z caused loss Of
more than 1,100 lives. The survivors
and the relatives Of the dead express
ed disappointment at the fast that the
testimony relating to the admiralty
wireless instructions TO the LusitanR
was given In camera, since they nov
see small hope that any evidence Will
beforthcoming to show whether me
officers of the ship exercised al pre-
to protect the vessel and her
This hope was lessened further OI'
the ruling of Baron Mersey, presides'
OF the court Of inquiry, that be Voalo
pass personally on all questions pu
TO Witnesses by outside attorneys
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-25
TRIED FOR MURDER
OF HIS FATHER
IKE cLEcHoRN IS ARRAleNED
FOR AWFUL DEED AT
cookEvlLLE.

BONNEVILLE. Tenn, June 23-
The preliminary trial of Ike Cleg-
horn, charged with murder in the first
degree, took place before Esq. ] r.
Douglass in this city. On June he
struck his father, Richard Cleghorn.
on the forehead with hoe, crushing
his skull and killing him. He was ar
rested shortly after the killing and
has since been confined in the Cooke
vile Jail.
Richard Cleghorn was about sixty
years old. He was a quiet, indus
trious and highly respected farmer. {.
The aged mother OF the defendant
and one of his brothers, who witness
ed the tragedy, testified at the hear
ing today as did DR.. w. C. oficer, the
attending physician, and Charles RAN
dolph, neighbor, who nursed the old
man after he was injured and until
he died. The testimony Of the two
eyewitnesses who were examined to-
day was that the fathers murder was
entirely unproviked.
Ike Cleghorn, the defendant, is 27
years old. He is married man, having
wife and three children. Together
with his family he lived on the farm
of his parents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-25
WEST TRAILEp
TO CALIFORNIA
THOUGHT BY SOME THAT MISS
ING DEPUTY MAY HAVE SAIL.
Ed FOR PHILIPPINES.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. June 49,
The Nashville police are slowly
tightening their drag net around
Johnson B. West, Jr. missing assist.
ant city treasurer, who suddenly dis.
appeared pending the audit OF the
city's books, and his capture may
only be matter of hours. West has
not been formally charged with any
crime yet, but his disappearance, Just
when the Burns-Andrews scandal
was made public has aroused many
rumors.
The police, under the splendid dir.
ection Of Chief A. J. Barthell, have
traced West from .Memphis to- st.
Louis and finally to California Are
port Thursday that West had taken
ship for either Honolulu or the
Philippine Islands could not be veri-
fed at police headquarters West
was former soldier in the Philip
pines.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-25
WOMAN MUST PAY
HUSBAND ALIM0NY
ONE or HER NEW DUTIES Ac-
coRDiNG TO A CALIFORNIA
COURT.
New York WORLDLY

The duty Of a woman as a tfcizeh
and a wife was extended by Judge
Monroe to paying alimony to her hus-
band 1t was in the divorce suit of
Mary F. Krause, 60 years old. against
H. H. Krause, twenty-one years her
junior. They have been welded since
1909.
Krause testified that hfs wife has q
rooming house and that he makes the
beds. sweeps out the rooms, washes
dishes and does other work usually
done by o maid.
IF you stay at home" said the
judge, she must feed you properly.
Else YOU are to notify me-"
Then he ordered Mrs. Krause either
to support her husband during the
tendency Of the trial, or to pay him
alimony of $40 per month II he pre-
ferred to leave the house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-25
POUR FOOT GUTTER
IN FRONT OPP. o.

The city authorities are having
placed in front Of the postoflce build
ing a curbing and q four foot con-
crete gutter. This is done in order
to abate the nuisance of standing wa
ter and mud in trent ( the building
practically all the time.
The blind ditch on North Garden
street between West Seventh and
Sixth is also being opened up. The
ditch was practically closed, and this
ditch viii be abandoned when the
street paving is done as all streets
paved win have q top drainage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-25
IOUS US. MARINES
N REXICO TOQyEIL
IADIAAD|STURBAACES
WILL BE SENT INLAND BY ANA,
RAJ HOWARD IF NEG
ESSARY.
ATTACH TRAIN SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Three Thousand Armed Raider, Nav.
Formed Themselves Into Band, an.
Are Carrying Their peprads.io,,
Far Inland.

On Board q. S. s. Colorado, OF n,
Senada, Lower California, By rasio
to San Diego. Cal, June 1.-THE sOO
marines on board the Colorado nm
ceeding to the scene Of Indian dis
turbances will be landed at Gusyma
Sonora, it was decided teday, and v,n
be sent by Admir- Howard inward i
necessary to aid Americans. Report,
Of Yuqui Indian activities receiy.s
from Guaymas, Sonora, today state
that approximately s,e0e armed rs,d.
ers had formed themselves into bands
and we're carrying their depradatlcps
inland from the mountains vhers
they have been making their rsnde.
voua.
Part of the Yaquis, according to
the report, have left the Yaqui valley
with their loot. This action was fol.
lowed by the retirement Of the great.
er part Of Gov. Maytorena's troops de-
spite the protests Of many settlers.
As the result Of an attack by Yauut
Indians upon . work train Of the
Southern Pacific railway, near Mapol
Sonora, last Saturday night, two men
were killed nd eleven were wounded.
instead Of one killed and three wound
ed as previously reported
Two Americans were among the
wounded, W. E. Bach, water supenn
tsuaent q alze railroad, VAS sAst
throuh the arm; W. P. Smith,
brakeman. was shot throuh the back.
His condition was said to be grave
today. Five Of the wounded were
Mexican soldiers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-25
PROTEST OPENING
OF 0. 5. MAIL
PROTEST or SWEDEN AGAINST
BRITISH ACTION RAISES
QUESTION or RIGHT.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-United
States officials are confronted with a
perplexing problem in connection with
the complaint Of the Swedish minister
here that private mail from New
York to Sweden has been opened
while passing through England.
AS the mails were alleged to have
been opened in England. interesting
legal questions have been. raised
which made it appear doubtful to
many officials today whether the Unit
ed States could do more thans trans
init the complaint to Great Britain fer
consideration.
In as much as cable messages pass
ing through belligerent countries are
subject to censorship, the view taken
in official quarters Was that private
letters passing through these nations
were liable to the same risks II they
contained military information.
Ofic;al correspondence between the
United States government and its en-.
bassies and legations abroad has en-
joyed immunity from interference. be-
ing mailed in sealed pouches. Such
immunity, however, has not always
extended to consular mail and Ameri-
can consuls abroad, to make sure Of
the delivery Of important documents.
have transmitted them to United
States embassies to- be forwarded
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-25
GRAND
LODGE INSTALLED
POSITION WITH A SALARY !"
NOT MORE THAN $500 PEN
ANNuM CREATED.

Ov0CA, Ten, June 1s.-The iofu
fourth annual convention Of ".
grand lodge, Knights Of Pythia "
Tennessee, came to close this even
ing win the installation Of the I~
lowing officers for the ensuing yeS
Grand chancellor, S. S. DiOfs-
Sparta; grand vice-chancenor ~
Young, Clarksville; grand preiS'N
D. T. Bates, Centreville grand keep"
of records and seal, H. ". strs9'O~
ovocs; grand master Of eIepeUO''
P. D. Houston. Nashville; grand m'e
ter at arms, B. Il. Irwin, Knoi'n,'
grand inner guard, Aaron BerseO4
Nashville: grand outer guard l.
Ligon, Carthage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-25
RECEIVER UNDER
A COURT DEGREE
7. J. REYNOLDS HAS CHARGE or
AFFAIRS OF LIGHT, HEAT G.
POWER co.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. June 49,
Under a decree rendered by Judge
Castor Gunter In the eity court to-day.
T. ]. Reynolds automatically became
receiver for the Citizens Light, Heat
& Power Co. The proceedings we're
directed by the Central Trust Co. of
Illinois, as trustees, to foreclose a
deed of trust secured by an issue Of
$4,000 in bonds. 1t is alleged that
$34.500 Of this bond issue is now out.
standing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-25
SKIES ORMAN BUSY
ON SCHOOL CENSUS

Skies orman is busily engaged in
taking the school census q. Columbia.
II is expected that the work will tale
some time. The object of this census
is to determine number of children
Of school age inasmuch as the snnnsl
state appropriation for pubic schools
is distributed on a per capita basis.
The appropriation amounts to $500.
600. The legal school sge in this
state is between six and twenty-one
years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-25
SEGREGATION LAW
IS CONSTITUTIONAL.
LOUISVILLE ORDINANCE pEcLAR-
60 VALID BY THE KENTUCKY
COURT or APPEALS.

FRANKFORT. KY, June ls.-Con-
tending that the state is committed to
the policy of separating the races for
the public welfare, the court of APP
peals today decided the segregation
ordinance recently passed in Louis
vile is constitutional The ordinance
prohibits the occupation of any build.
ing in block where majority of the
residence belongs to the other race.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-25
COLUMBIA WINS
FROM PULASKI
SLIM jim AND PISTOL PETE
TURNED THE TRICK
SCORE Q 10 s.

Columbia won the game Thursday
afternoon from Pulaski by the score
OF to S. Slim Jim and Pistol Pete
composed the battery for Columbia
and they worked like old timers
The game was close from start to
hnish, not at any time until the fnal
closing was the score more than two
apart
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-25
DAUGHTER RUSSIAN
COLONEL CAPTURED
DRESSED IN UNIFORM or VIOLIN
TIER GIRL WAS FIGHTING
lN RANKS.

BERLIN, June 19.-Among the
prisoners taken by Gen. Won Macken-
sens army during the lighting in Cali
cia is the daughter of a Russian colo
mel. She was dressed In the uniform
of q one-year volunteer, and had been
fighting in the rAaka
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-25
DRIVE RUSSIANS
ACROSS BORDER
INVASION or cZAR's TERRITORY
At NEW POINT FOLLOWS VIC
ToRiouS ADVANCE.

LONDON, June 1S.-10:50 p. m.
twenty-four hours OF fight.
ing in Galicia has developed nothing
to stem the Austro- German advance
toward Lemberg. and tonight Berlin
claims the Russians are retreating
over their own frontier toward Tar
nogrod, four miles from the Galicisn
border.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-25
Rial EsIAIE TRANSFERS.

G. W. Killebrew to lnternauOD~
Agricultural Corporation, a Scfes >
7th district, $4,000.
W. H. Willis to Ella Lee WIZ
house and lot and personal Propsi"'
Consideration
Holman Crofford to John "''s.
one-half interest in IT'S acres y
district. s1se.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-25
Never Get Tired.

"You dance like an angel"
"You fatter me" said the girl y
could keep going much longer if ]
had wings."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-25

FT1erson, Audie, I acres.
Frierson, Napoleon, go acres.
Frierson, Sam, ! lot.
Frierson, Manton, ] lot.
>Frierson, G. H., 2 lots
Farmer, Miss s. NJ, 1o0 acres.
]. F. Fleming, lot
Henson, J. NJ, lot.
Hamlet, Jack, / lot.
House, c. W., so acres
Hoge, Wash, acres.
Hoge, Low, / lot.
Hogan, Mike, 2 lots.
1ordon, Charley, 5 lots
'ordon, Fred, / lot.
Kennedy, Jim, l lcr.
Lanier, P. G., 40 acres.
Lancaster, w. j., lot.
Mayberry, G. p, 4 lots.
Massey. H. c., 100 acres.
Mayes, Alex, % acres.
Morton. Chas., ! lot.
Martin. Rick, lot.
Maxwell, II. v. ! lot.
Marcel. J. c. and L c.. 70 acres.
McGaw, Jim, / lot.
Noles, Geo, / lot.
Napier, w. c., 2 lots.
Pillow. Alex, (est) l lot
Palmer, Theo., 100 acres.
Pennington, Phil, / lot.
Pennington, Custer, ! lot.
Perkerson, Sallie E, 100 acres.
Rail, Mrs. R. J., 10 sores.
Rich, Jno., 100 acres.
Rich. ]. s., SO acres.
sneed, ]. G. 80 acres.
Stephenson, Robt., 3 acre8.
Sanford, Jennie, lot.
Smith. Mrs. J. W., 100 acres.
Toombs, Elijah, Lot.
Findle, Caroline, 10 acres.
Webster, Ed, lot.
Williams, S. A., 1907 acres.
Williams, c. C.. 40 acres.
Wiltshire, W. L. (est) 100 acres.
Walker. Newt, lot.
Young, NJ B., lots.
District No. Incorporation.
Buford, Bill, l lot.
Blanchard, p. T., 2 iot,.
Bugg, Ike, / lot.
Cross, T. E., lot.
Dawson, Mayes, lot.
,eGreffinreid, Tom, lot.
DeMoss. Jesse. j lot.
Fleming, Mack, lot.
Cranberry, Pete. lot.
Harris. Mrs. Wilson, :ot
Harlan. lzors, ] lot.
Harlan, Mary, ! lot.
Jordon, Charlie, ! lot.
Jordon, Whitfield. 81.
Long, C. O., lot.
Long. F. o. and C. O., / lot.
Massey, Eugene, / lot
Medley, ] lot.
McCrarin, Vince, / lot.
McDermon, ]. j., / 1T
Neeley, Frank, / lot.
Orr, A R, / lot.
Pierson, Geo. r., ! lot.
Pillow. VIII, ] lot.
Phillips, ]. l., lot.
Sheppard, Jim, lot
Street, Marian, lot
Stockard. Florence, / LOT.
Shoals, win, lot.
White, Wilson, lot.
District No. &
Brooks, Marshall, / lot.
Foster. Tom J., lot
GUNNER, Bill, IS acres.
Goodwin, Miss Susie, IS acres.
Mathews, Pink, lot.
Reese, W. H.. lot
Tindall, Bristol, 50 acres.
District Ne. TO-
Booker, Robt., ! acre.
Farris, James, IL acres.
Goodman, D. D., 1Se acres.
Johnson, James, so acres.
Leftwich. VIM, acres.
Lusk. VIM, 20 acres.
Michinsr, Ed. 8 acres.
Michiner, Fannie. 2 acres.
Stanfeld. ]. W, SO acres.
Witherspoon, Andrew, Jr., Is acres
And il said sale is not completed
i the said first Monday in July the
anne will continue from day TO DAY
ntil completed.
JN0. W. ADDISON, Trustee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-25

suhserRs for The Asrale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-25
Another Version.

Mary had a little lamp,
She also had 3 beau.
And every time the latter called
They turned the former low.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-25

District No. 2
Alexander, Kick, acreA
Alexander, Andrew, Is acreA
Anderson, l., so acres.
Blackwell, NJ, a acres.
Brown, Sarah, (est) 10 aersA
Brown. Ben. ] lot
Caldwell, Carter, lot
Cain, Callie, acres.
Flowers, W. H., acres.
Fraser, Beverly, ] lot
Goodloe, Dave. ] acre.
Hayes, Jim, 40 acres.
Harris, w. c., 20 acres.
Howard, Thomas, lot
Howard, VIII K, 6 acres.
Holt, Sam, acre.
Osborne, Ralph, 2 acres.
Petty, Mrs. j. B., 1856 acres.
Petty, George, 3 acres. ----
Pointer, Geo, 5 acres.
Shelton, Charley, II acres.
Thomas. Geo., 6 acres.
Thornton, Sam, / lot
Tucker, E. E., ] acre.
Warner, Claud, acres.
Ware. VIM, ! lot.
White, WIZ. Lot.
District Ne: = 9.
Bond, Sam, ] lot
Buford, Jim, 20 acres.
Campbell, Monroe, 26 acres.
Galloway, Geo., lot.
Chunn. Mrs. d. B., III acre&
Crutcher, Wess, acres.
Derryberry. NJ. B., 10 scrsa
Erwin, Tom, 8 acres.
Fisher, VIII. ! lot =
Foster, Alice, ] lot
Gibson, Sam, lot and ! acre.
Glenn, Osborne (es) acrea
Haddox, Abe, / acre.
Hammer. Fannie, s acres.
Harvey, Nathaniel. 13 aereA
Hampton, Mrs. Fred, So acrs&
Moore, Tom, Is acreA
Mullins, Robt-, 81 acres.
McKissick, Gus, acrea.
McNary, Jim, l acre.
Robinson. G. w. and Johnson. ~
laueA.
Spratt, Jennie, / LOT.
Stages, r. B.. SO acres.
TAnkersley, c. O., let
Rncker, Monroe, III acreA
williams, Martha, 10 acres.
aistriet No. 3-corporation Of Spring
HIN.
Carson, Jim and wife, ] lot
Chappell, Ernest, lot.
Davis, |. H., ! lot.
Farmer, w. B., lot.
Epps, Porter, 2 lots.
Gipson, Sam, / lot.
Howard. Will, 2 lots.
Lockridge, Albert, / lot
Morgan, Lizzie, ! lot.
Moore, Jno and wife, / lot.
McGavock, Bob, / lot.
McLemore, W. NJ. / lot
ndcLemore, Albert, / lot.
McLemore, Ben, ] lot
Nellums, NJ. l., ] lot.
Ogier, Julia, lot.
Peters, Jeff, ! lot.
Nay, G. W., lots.
Rountree, Patience, / lot.
Scruggs, Geo., ] lot.
scruggs. Milt, 1 lot
Stephenson, A. i lot.
webb, John, lot.
White, Sam, lot.
winnie, WIN, / lot.
District No. 4
Chlmley, Jas, 100 acres.
Crosby. Mary Rhoehy, 80 acres.
Dooley, A. c., 35 acres.
Harrison. Mrs. Mary, 6 screA
Holcomb, P. NJ" 10Seacres.
Loftin, Mrs, Geo.. 80 acres.
Hayes, J. H., (trustee) 81 acrea
Patton, Bill. So acres.
Pillow. Albert, S acrea
shires, Tom, acres.
Sullivan, Lee. 20 acres
voorhies, Win, IS acres.
whitehead, John, Is acres.
Webster, Geo., 40 acres.
District Ne. s
Alternately, Robt., l lot
Chafin, A. c.. c, IL acres.
Daniels, ], T., Mrs. rs aSfes.
Daniels, ]. T., 102 acres.
Fitzpatrick. ]. NJ. 100 acres.
Kannon, Davy (estl IL acres.
Leach, William, acres
District No. 8.
Duncan. WIN. l27 acres.
GILLESPIE, Nose, c, acres.
Cnyn, Lissh, 20 acres.