davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-09
BULGARIA DEALS
 WITH TURKEY
Secures the Dedeaghatch Railroad and is Expected to Aid the
 Turks with Munitions.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. ~9.-The Premier of Bulgaria announced that Turkey had ceded, the Dedeaghatch railroad to the Bulgarian govern ment, and that the immediate pos session of the road would change hands immediately. The announce ment is taken here to mean that Bulgaria will aid the Turks by al- lowing the shipment of, arms and from Germany to Turkey and will continue to block the efforts of the British and Russian diplomats who are trying to reform the Balkan alliance for active participation in the war against the Teutons.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-09
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT HAS
 PASSED JUNEAU,

The Admiral liner Admiral Far ragut passed Juneau at o'clock this morning and is due in Valdez early Saturday. This is the first trip to Alaska of the seattle-Frisco liner of the Admiral line, which is sister ship of the Sampson, with twin screws, double bottom and aceommo- dations for many hrst-class passen- gers. The company plans to keep the boat on the run hereafter in or der to give Alaskans the best possi- ble service.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-09
OVER 2OOO AMERICANS
 IN THE ALLIES RANKS.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-There are no fewer than 200O Americans in the ranks of the Canadian military con- tingent, according to Major General Sam Hughes, Canadian Minister of Militia.
 "I have already written letters of gratitude and sympathy to mothers of more than 100 American boys who have fallen while fighting in Flanders alongside of Canadian com radss. More than 20oo enlisted, and we could have had many more if we wished. Any number of West Pointers offered their services as ohi- cers. and many are now with us"
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-09
ALLIES GAIN
 IN GALL|POL| Crowding the Turks Back and TaI- ing Many Trenches-Turks
 Lack Munitions.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-The Allies are constantly gaining ground along the Gallipon peninsula, and are pushilx the. Turkish forces back from the sea and back along the Dardanelles.
 The French and English troops have been subjected to a terrific ar. tillery fire, followed by infantry. A score of different landing parties are operating along the peninsula. The landing parties are kept in supplies by the naval vessels and are effect ing functions at various points.
 A new army of 50,Opo men was landed yesterday and is slowly spreading out into the enemy's country.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-09

LONDON, Sept. 9.-The German army, commanded by General Bur low has been unable to break the Russian resistance about Riga. In spite of the fact that three new corps and sns, Austrian division have been sent north to his reinforcement, Gen. Burlpw has failed to break the line and has suffered with terrific losses. The assaults continue day and nlght, but the Russians are being supplied with plenty of munitions and are shSwiy> ~> great improvement in the pasI ys.
 ms of the German gener- aal staff call for the fall of Riga, mlll- tary experts here expect the fight ing 10 continue until one or the other of Ihe opposing forces are worsted. The Russian General staff has real 1zed the need to hold the great naval base and have suddenly thrown for
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-09
BRITISH LINK GAlL|POL| FORCES Latest Landing Party st Suvia Bay Joins Hands with Sari Bair
 Contingent.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-Evidence of the improvement of the allied posi- tions at the Dardanelles, both on land and sea is found in a dispatch from Athens, published this morning. The announcement that the fleet has been actively engaged with the landing parties, particularly the latest, that at Suvia Bay, which has joined with the forces already in position on the heights of Sara Bair, gives ground for the belief that the allied naval commanders can now afford to disre- gard the menace of German subma- rines which sent them to cover for a considerable period.
 The Chronicles correspondent tel egraphs:
 'The new successful landing on the Gallipoli Peninsula at Suvla Bay and the manner in which it was exe- cuted cannot fail to exercise a moral effect on the enemy. The landing took place on the foreshore in front of Salt Lake. Only a small force of Turks was on the spot, the larger force having been led by recent ac- tivities and reports to concentrate their forces on the Asiatic side of the Dardanelles and at Smyrna, where they thought attacks proba- ble.
 "Our whole landing force, with it's ammunition, baggage and artillery, reached shore practically without ep- position and with only few casual ties. The force immediately advanc- ed and quickly seized the positions which it was planned should be seized. There strongly intrenched positions were organized. The right wing was thrown out, and a junction effected with the left wing of our forces established before Sara Bair. Our new positions threaten the com- munications of the enemy.
 "The enemy eventually brought G6 forces to attack the newly landed troops, but these were easily fepuls- ed with serious loss. This defeat of the enemy enabled our forces to still further consolidate their positions.
 "The fleet during the past few days has been very active"
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-09
SAARbRUCKEN |S RA|OED BY ALLIES French Aeroplanes Drop Bombs on
 German City and Do Much
 Damage to Property.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-In spite of the adverse weather conditions the French aviation squad left the avia- tion base in the rear of the French line in Alsace, and flew over the German trenches to Saarbrucken, dropping many bombs upon the city, setting fire to the depot and to sev- eral munitions warehouses, and fin- ally returned to the base of opera tions in safety. The raid was a suc- cess in every way.
 The raid coming so close upon the Zeppelin raid upon this city and Paris is considered the Allies answer
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-09

E. D. Reiter came in on the launch Shamrock, from the Fidalgo-Alaska mine, at Fidalgo Bay. Mir. Reiter reports work going ahead rapidly Blocking out ore, and he will take back another crew of five men. mak- ing fifteen in all employed at the mine. Much ore is being blocked out, and the company intends to sink another shaft from the 500 foot level. penetrating . fine body of ore under lying the present workings.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-09
WAR BONDS AT $4 AND $1.

PARIS, Sept. 9.-The government, at the suggestions of Minister of Fi- nance Ribot, will issue decree with in two or three days placing on sale at post offices national defense bonds of denominations of 20 francs and francs, bearing interest at 5 per cent.
 These bonds may be exchanged if the holder desires for those of larger amounts. :.sr r. "
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-09

PETROGRAD, Sept. 9.-The Rus- sian army won decided and bril- liant victory at Taropol, east of Lem- burg. The German-Austrian forces were cut to pieces and crushed. The city was retaken and 10000 prison CTS captured. Several hundred ma chine guns were captured and many field cannon, along with several of the new Krupp siege guns. Large supplies of munitions fell into the hands of the Russian forces.
 The victory was won by the sud den and unexpected concentration of Russian reserves at the extreme end
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-09

of the new Russian By a prompt advance, the victerywas won before the Kaiser's forces were aware of the intention to strike.
 The Teutonic line was broken, nanked and crushed, falling back in disorder and the forces in Tarnopol enveloped and captured. So precipi- tate was the retreat of the Germans that they had no time to destroy the vast stores of munitions brought forward for the southern Galician army.
 Not only at Tarnople was a vic- tory won, but all along the line.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-09
NEW DAILY PAPER
 STARTED IN SEWARD.

The Alaska Evening Post, Sew ards new daily paper, reached our exchange table this week. It Is a bright, clean, newsy seven-column folio. and the initial number was we'll edited and replete with news. Neil Sexton is business manager, and E. o. Sawyer, IT,, . well-known newspaper man, is, editor.
 The new daily has . vide Held of usefulness and is gladly welcomed by the fraternity.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-09
MORE GOLD IN REICHSBANK.
An Increase of $11, 1850, 800 Stated in
 the Weekly Report.

BERLIN, Sept. 16.-The weekly report of the Reichsbank, issued to- day, shows that the gold supply in- creased 47,sO2,000 marks ($11,s50,- 5OO), metal stock: Treasury certifl- cates and potes of other banks 74,- 242,00o marks ($1s,580.b003; de- posits .1os, s,s54,00e marks ($27,4S3,- 750); discounts including Treasury paper, decreased 44,494,O00 marks, ($8,623,5O0); loans, 591,0O0 marks ($269, ,750; note circulation, 68,717,- 900 marks, ($17,179,250).
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-09

Gus Djarf, the housemover. has brought the first section of the Arch ibald house to it's new location oppo- sits the Prospector building. Work on the second section starts at once.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-09
SERBS SILENCE FOES GUN.
Exchange Shots with !Austrians Over
 Danube River.

PARIS, Sept. 9.-A Havas dis patch from Nish, dated Sunday, says that on Friday the Serbians with a few shells, stopped the enemy from working on defenses in front of the village of Dobra, on the Danube.
 On the same day Serbian artillery before velecocele, near Belgrade, en- gagged in a duel with a hostile bat tery, station at Starchevo, and at the twelfth shot reduced the enemy's guns, which had fired sixty shells.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-09
Zeppelins Raid Paris Suburbs.

ZeDpe1ins Raid Paris Suburbs.
 PARIS, Sept. 9.-A number of Zeppelins reached the suburbs of this city last night and dropped bombs upon the Notifications and upon the smaller towns, but with lit tie effect except the killing of a number of civilians.
 The Zeppelins were driven from the city by the arrival of the fleet of army aviators stationed with the army at the front, and the Germans were forced to beat hasty retreat or be cut off One German aeroplane was brought to the ground by the fire of the French aviators.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-09

A large number of women and children of the town left this morn. ing for Swanport on ths Elvira, to spend the day picking blueberries.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-09
zEPPEl|NS DROP BOMBS ON
 PEOPLE OF LONDON AND PARIS

MORE THAN HUNDRED PEOPLE KILLED AND WOUNDED HEART LONDON IN SPITE EVERY PRECAUTIoN-zEp
 PELINs SUBURBS AND DROP BOMBS UPON COMPLICATIONS FORGED TO RETIRE WHEN AEROPLDANEs BATTLELINE REACH THE sCENE-ALL ZEPPELNs RETURN TO BASES IN SAFETY BUT AEROPIANEs LOST
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-09

If you have a local story of inter- terest to the public, phone 1t in; we will gladly print it. Your doings may interest others as others doings interest you.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-09
RUSSIAN WING HOLDS FAST
 BUT CENTER SLOWLY GIVES

POWERFUL ASSAULTS FA-FIGHTING GALICA ALSO WON BY s1Avs, GAIN GROUND RAPIDLY-HINDEN- ~ BERG HOWEVER, SLOWLY PUSHING BACK THE CHARS EDRcEs IN THE CENTER EASTERN BATTLE LINE TEN MILLION MEN ON FRONT EAsT-RUssIANs EXPECTED TO sTIFFEN RESISTANCE MUNITIONS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-09
DEVICE DIvERTs TORPEDO.
Italians Invention for Use of the AL
 lied Fleets.

' PARIS, Sept. .9.-A device invent cd by the Italian engineer, Quarini, which makes it possible to drive tor pedoes out of their course and ex- ' pl0de them, has satisfied all tests, and arrangements are being made to supply the device to the allied arm ieH.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-09

MT. and Mrs. Fred Kramer came in today on the Stanton stage from Slate creek.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-09

more damage to the city than to the enemy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-09

Valdez Drug Company have a fine line of School Stationery. If.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-09
SLAMS WIN A BRILLIANT VICTORY
 TAKE 10000 PRISONERS AT TAROP0L

CARS FORCES REPORTED FROM PET RoGRAD-TARNoPoL RETAKEN BY sLAvs AND 10000 PRIs- OVERS OF WAR CAPTURED ALONG MANY MACHINE GUNS, FIELD CANNON HEAVY SIEGE GUNS THE GERMANS BROUGHT FORWARD TO DESTROY RUSSIAN FoRrs-HuaE QUANTITIES OF MUNITIONS CAPTURED RUSSIANS SPRING SURPRISE ON TEUToN FORCES.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-09

Love-Whitley still sell ios.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08

Appeals rcconvcn-h Yesterday morning
q, 10 o'clock. with Circuit Judges
trict Judge Waddill in attendance
Court announced and handed down it's
opinion in the following case:
CO. appellant. Us. The i'iieiity Trust
COMPANY. trustee. 81 al. appeilces an
peal from the District Court AT Charles
Ton. 6. Per curtain opinion. Affirmed.
NJ" l3ii-E. J. Moore & Co. ct al.
appelinn's; vs. William Mnrchlson, trus-
tee IN bankruptcy Of T.. l.. Moore & Co.
hankrupt. appcllc' appeal from tho
District Court at Charleston. s g In
btankruptcy: Argued by +. l.. WILCOX.
y. A: Wilcox. Florence 5. C.. for the
appellants, and by f. H. Horlbcck,
Charleston. S. G. and Louis " Swink.
winston lem. y. c.. for the appellee.
and submitted.
Nos lss2-sS-si-J II. Lane & Co. ct
al. appellants. VS.. Maple Cotton Mills.
ct al. appellees: appeal from the Dis
,rict Court at Charleston. $. G.: Argued
hT Alfred Huger, Charleston. s c.. and
Dean Emery. New York City, for the
a:2nsi,i' and BY r. ! Hgsynsworrt,hi,
lon. $ G., for the appellees. and sub
mitted.
Cases in call to-day:
No. l36s-Charles Hall Davis appel
Company, - al, appelIces; appeal from
the District Court al Richmond To he
argued by William Hodges Mann. Rich
mond, and james Mann. Norfolk. for
the appellant and by +. Randolph Will
liams. liill Carter. J.. l.. Lewis. Rich
nond. and Arthur II. Van Brunt. New
York CITY, for tho nopellces
no. l31-Crown Orchard Company.
appel nj. vs. William II. Dennis. CT al.
appcllccs; appeal from the District
Court at Charleston. :. G. To be ar
gucd by r. l. Montague. Richmond (:
M"ssrs. Smythc & Nisanska Ortavus
Cohen. Charleston : G.. and l.. n.
Lido. Marion. :. G.. for tho appella Mt
ana hv y. y Iiarood Charleston. :. c..
and W r. Pollock, chcraw. : c. for
tn" appell"es.
Admitted 10 practice:
Frederick II. Horibcck Charleston. s
G.; . g. Mcl.aUr:n. Dillpu, :. G.; Alfred
Hug"r, Charleston. &. G.; Dean Emery
Nv York citv, ana !. y. Gibson, Dillon.
:. G.. ar" admitted 10 practice rs at
i""noys and couuselors in this court,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08
CHi>CEnY TRANSFERS.
Thirteen Deeds of Bnr.nin nnd Sale
Amounting TO S33.1SI.35.

Abhey Realty Corporation 10 James
l. Bouge's. lot i3 in block in the
| -. 1915, 5000
Tax Title Company TO Leroy e
Brown. ltNfi feet 10 inches north line
Street. ~ fec, 10 inches west Of
T IT, Street June ), 1915
N. Harding. G, ux. to ". V Nc
i',onorEh. soXii" feet ives, line iiol-
m. plan Of Fnrrandville. Jane I. 1915.
Jesse Sayase 70 p +. ATWOOD. 81
onthwest corner. OF Main end Brown
IStrc"'s May !, 1915. tax 90. $40.
o fordham !" w Drinknrd:
T. 3oxlio foot west lin" sheppard
juno ,. 1919 TAX 500. $40.
Ellie II Baton. $, uN. to Rober, r
Bale. 2sXl2! - feet cast line Thirty
MAY -. 1919. tax 81 -.
+ W J.. sullivan trustee. 10 David "
White. "A feet IN inches by 50 I-2 feet
[north line Federal street. ~ feet l-2
,ncncs west ot 81 James street. May
4 : Ruford. special commissioner. TO
CowaIdtn. 1855 acres on a road
leading from fock"us TO Church Hi:
| also ihci acres adjoining above tract
both lylng on Southern Railroad May
John 7 Wingo. special commissioner.
10 J. C. Woodward, 3lNl32.3l feet at
Rihe northeast corner ~ Thirticth and
Is s,re"ts June 3, ,ri5; 'isl.25
Hos. tax s. 80 So ~ '''E ~
w + Drinkard. Jr.. 81 ux. TO g; w
stre.t bcine 40. 3li2 May II, 1918.
4 T. Eubank to Alcred 7. smith.
loHl35 feet north line Main street. 20
Loot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08
CHARTERS ISSUED.

The state CorDora,!on Commission
Yesterday granted DC mcsticatiou papers
70 the Following concern. which is char
tered under III. laws OF Connecticut:
The Travellers Indemnity CcmpanH.
10 do a casualty AMI fidelity insurance
business. Capital stock, S2.o00. 600. The
Commissioner Of Insurance State agent.
Richmond.
Tines. charters were issued:
Client Thcatcr Company, Inc. Nor
folk. Maximum capital stock. $4,000:
minimum, $500: par value, $50. II. g.
Hog ri. III. pres idenl. f. y. Crocker
secretary: l.. Il. Howard. trcasurcr-all
OF Norfolk. Purpo;cs: operate moving
picture shows.
Atwood Drug Company, Inc. Nor
folk. Maximum capital stock. $4,000;
minimum. $500: par value. SOS. T. r
Atwood, president. Richmond: Oscar II.
N"S"i. vicc-p president; I. NJ simmons,
secretary and trcasurer-both OF Nor
folk. Purposes: drug business.
Atlantic Realty Corporation, Norfolk
Maximum and minimum. $1,000: par
value. 800. |. Katz"nbcrEcr president,
New York; Lincoln Cromwell. vice.
president and treasurer. New York
Herman Camp, secretary. Norfolk
Purposes: real estate business.
Anne ndmcut 10 charter of Ethcridge
Baggage Transfer Co. Inc, Norfolk.
changing name to Witty Ethe-idgc
Baggage Transfer Co. Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08
MAY TURN BALANCE OVER
TO JACKSON MONUMENT

movement is on foot to have what
ever balance may be LEFT from the re-
union FUNDS turned over to tho stone
wall Jackson Monument Association to
aid in completing the monument the
cornerstone for which was laid during
the reunion. The suggestion has been
mare 10 Captain John Lamb. general
chairman OF the reunion comEitte".
but no action viii be taken until that
, bodN meets 10 receive the chairman's
report.
Accounts for the maintenance of
Camp Henry g. stuart durin. the Con
iedefat" reunion last week are heavier
! IMAM had been estimated. and the an
, 'icip"tcd balance in the funds will
probably be reduced to n figure CON
siderably below $4,000 Captain. Lamb
said last night that /, would h. inn
possible 10 make a definite estimate
Of the balance, If any should exist.
until all bills have been received and
audited
Captain Lamb hopes 10 have his re-
port in shape 10 submit before the end
of this week. bat no definite date has
been fixed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08
ROCK ISLANDLOWFARE
SCENIC CIRCLE TOURS
TO CALIFORNIA

Get q copy Jof our Panama Exposi-
tons Folder and glance at the map.
See the Circle Tours available to Cali
fornia. Out through Colorado. with its
Incompatible mountain scenery, back
through Ell Paso and the historic
Southwest. over the Golden State
Route the direct line OF lowest aiti-
tudes. or vice versa, or in one drec-
ton by way OF Yellowstone National
Park. Glacier National Park or Cana
dian National Park, through the Cana
Pre-eminent in the through trans
state Limited" and Californian" via
FL Paso and Tucson. and the Rocky
Mountain Limited" Colorado Flyer
and Colorado Express" Via
Colorado. No finer tra,ns, no better
service are provided anywhere than
on Rock Island Lines Automatic
Block Signals-Finest Modern All-Steel
Equipment-Superb Dining Car Ser
vice.
Low fare tickets on sale daily. Stop
over at all points ell route. Both ex-
positions included in one ticket at no
extra cost.
Our representatives are travel ex-
perts, who will give you full informa-
ton about California and the EXPOSE
tons. how best to see them. prepare
itineraries. make reservations, etc.
Write. phone or drop in for our lit
erature on California aus the EXPOSE
tons at Rock Island Travel Bureau
1913 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa
II. NJ. Brown. D. Z. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE.

BY. virtue OF a certain deed of trust,
dated April Is. 1913, and recorded in
the clerks Office OF the Circuit Court
OF Chesterfeld County. Va. in Deed
end the Undersigned as trustees. de-
fault having been maze IN the payment
of tho debt therein secured and bein z
required so TO do by ne beneficiary
ing trustee. sell at public auction, on
the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1915,
n; o'clock J. NJ.
all that certain piece or parcel OF land
near the village of Chester, Chesterfield
county. Va. containing fourteen acres,
more or less, bounded on the east by
hallway: on the south by the lands Of
+ 6: Lucy: on the west sy the lands
the lands Of Lillian L. Hayman. being
County Surveyor. which is recorded
with a deed from j. w. Jeffries. tru.
tee. and others. to Mrs. NJ d. Bruce.
dated April IS. 1911.
TERMS: For cash as TO 30 much Of
the proceeds as may be necessary to
trust, including n trustees commission
of per centum. and to pay four notes.
one for S2a; with interest thereon from
from October l6. 1915: another FOR So.
the fourth for ssoi.3S. with interest," rest
thereon from April 49, 1918: and il
money. the same shall be made pay
able In equal installments at six and
twelve months. with interest from da @
OF sale, and secured by deed Of trust
on the said property. or all cash. at the
option of the purchaser
". L.. WALTERS.
Surviving Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08

Wilbon. ct ais. lots Is to % inclusive
IN the plan OF Hopcdalc. fronting on
ashland and Gilbert Streets. May 10.
1918, 1880.
r.. q. Harris to G. W. Fordham. ct al.
3oxli feet west line Sheppard Street.
w rect north OF stuart Avenue: also
Sheppard Street. 1870 feet north of
stuart Avenue. May 10. 1915. $4,000.
Robert L. Harrison. trustee. To Rich
mond Locomotive Works. releasing all
property conveyed under "a mortgage
dated March 10. 1856 and given To
secure 100000. June 1. 1915
10 Lane stern, g, al. trustees. 20 Col
san q Nash. 26Nl35 feet south line
floHd Avenue, 100 feet west line Au-
burn Avenue. June 5. 1918. s4.i3O
John Basby. trustee. to Ernest w
Eubank. 25xl32 feet west line Thirtiet h
street, 123 feet south Of X Street June
Z, 1917. SI.5GS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

chimbOrnzo school. amateur min
strcls. SI:,0 O'Clock.
Equal Suffrage League BENEFIT En-
tcrtninncnt. =. W. &. A., $40.
Supreme COucinHe, Improved Or
der OF hcpfnsOphs, John Mnrshnll
High School, = O'Clock.
Rotnry Club. Business Mems Club.
y O'Clock.
BIjou-3fJOu stock Company, In
The Big Idea; matinee, 2,3Oi night,
S:30.
I.yric-Popuiar vaudeville and
pictures; mntinee, $40; night, S:f5
and O:I5.
Sfrnnd-ParamOunt pictures; con-
hnuous performance, IL noon to IL.
Standardization pictures; conttn-
uoun performance, IL morning to II
night.
NIctor-Notion pictures, continu-
GUS performance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08
cuANcEun DEEDS OF TRUST.
Thirteen nccI., of Trust Amounting Z,
JO,0N5.1I.

s>tVsUpp.pi
T. n Perkins. IT ny to John Rachy.
trustee, 3jXiio feet west line Della :
ware Avenue. 20 feet south of Milton
street Ma, %, 1915. :2,2iN
Kelley trustee, ;Oxilo 600; west line
y'Iollne street in Farrardvil!c. June
f. +. Atwood % !: \ Enisoiv trus-
at the southwest corner Of Main and
Brown streets May l. 1855. S3I2jo1
c ". Foroham to r. @. Harris. trus-
tee, 20 feet inches hv lio feet west
samuel S Roscndorf ct TX, to John
r. Icary, trustee az / > foot BY l56 feet
north line Main Street. TO feet inchcs
$4,000
Thomas l. snapp. ct al to 10 Lane
stern: ct a. trustees. 9exl2s feet west
line Fourth street. l'2 fcct north of
s L. Cowardin 10 y S. Ruford. .Jr..
trustee. la9Gi aud lO0i acres on the
Southern Railway. near Rockets. May
II, 1915. $1,000.
tee 25xl2o feet north line Cha fin Street.
being known as 3ll2 Chain Street
Nav II. 1915. $500.
: W. f. Drin<ard. Jr. TO T. c. Harris.
Frustec. 20xiih feet west line Sheppard
street 90 feet north of Stuart Avenue
June .. 1915. $1,000
Matte NJ Nash to r. \. Lancaster,
Jr ct ri. trustees. 30X150 feet south
line Franklin Street. 135 feet west of
Laurel street. June .. 1918. s2e4o
Mary A. Fairbank to NJ. y. NunnalIv.
trustee. 30X13o feet s"rth line Grace
street. so feet wcs. OF Pine street.
June ;. 1915 $500.
] T. Nash. ct uX. to G. c. Chaplin.
trustee. 2oxl3' feet south limo S~lny d
Avenue. 100 feet west of AubuS., Ave.
nre June 3. 1915. s2.95O
Alfred T. Smith To j. y. Cook. trus-
zee. 50x135 feet north line Main Street.
10 feet east Of Doolcy Avenue. August