davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16

The greatest calm prevails in our
midst, notwithstanding the fact that
great hostile force is now pounding
at our outer gates and the small but
brave contingent of defenders Of that
important strategetic point known as
the muster grounds. are preparing a
liasty evacuation before an overwhelm-
ing enemy that. according to well laid
plans Of seasoned and aggressive war
riors, will invade our city and occupy
this vantage point as a base Of oper-
ations for further invasion of terri
tory.
Since May 20. 1915. when the sarri-
son learned that strong force would
move AGAR st them, and all hope Of re-
enforcement was lost. preparations
were commenced to complete whole
some devastation of crops and other
things that would prove beneficial to
the invaders, so that upon their arriv-
al and occupation they will find MOTH
ing but bare fields, empty stables. emp
ty barracks and a general Darkness
that will throw the invaders onto their
own resources.
Colonel Frank NJ. Hume has issued
the following General Orders covering
the mobilization Of troops during the
next 10 days in Augusta:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16
Ten Deaths
in Waters Of
New England
Sundays Toll in Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island and Maine

Boston, Aug. 15.-New England
from the thousands who sought holi-
day recreation. Most Of the deaths re-
ported were the result of bathing &C
cidents. Elman c. Hunter of the Mat
tapan district of this city and Rex
ford S. Sanford Of the Dorchester dis
trict were victims at Lexington. At
Concord, Otto Johannsen of Waltham
lost his life in Lake Walden. Wilfred
Curran, % years Of age, was thrown
into the Charles river at Needham
with a companion. Curran drowned
but mis- friend was saved. Robert Nc
/ farlznd went beyond his depth in
! Quincy bay ana drowned before his
companions could save him. At Salem
Richard Condor, child Of six years,
was drowned when he fell into Collins
cove in salem harbor, his head being
crushed by striking the rocks.
The drowning of Hugh Fraser, a
groom in the stables of Reginald G.
Vanderbilt was reported from Ports.
mouth r. 7.
Three in Maine
Three drownings in Maine were re-
ported The victims, Romeo Phoenix,
a Lewiston mill operative, drowned at
Sabattus lake, and belmont Hatch of
Bradford, proprietor of summer
camp al East Eddington, who failed
10 rise from a dive in Eddington pond.
John Mccormick. aged u years, Of
Roxbury was drowned this evening
Continued on Page 1oAColumn y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16
I'd Regiment, Inf, NG.S.M.,
to Invade Augusta Today
for Ten=Days instruction
NATIONAL GUARD OF THE STATE
OF MAINE

NATIONAL GUARD OF THE STATE
OF MAINE.
Headquarters Second Infantry.
Houlton, July Is. 1915.
General Orders No. s.
In ompliance with Paragraph III.
G. o. No. 10, State Of Maine A. G. O..
Augusta, May 20, 1915, this regiment
will mobilize at the State camp ground.
Augusta, Maine, Aug. 16, 1915. The tour
Of duty will extend to and include
Aug. 25th.
2. Instructions governing train SER
vice will be issued later.
g. Equipment c (See Infantry Equip
ment Manual, Organized Militia 1914
and Circular NO. l. A. G. O.. May 20,
1850 No small arms ammunition will
be omitted (See Infantry Equipment
Manual, Table l, Page l4) Under
Equipment c, Table s. such quarter
master property as has not been issued
will lbe omitted. Dress uniforms and
sabers are not included in Equipment
c and will be omitted.
4. Company commanders will detail
one non-commissioned officer and two
privates to look after the baggage. They
will promptly unload the baggage, under
the supervision of the reg4uaentai quar-
termaster and each detail will accom-
pany its baggage to its company street.
5. Immediately upon arrival in camp,
each company commander viii detail one
non-commissioned officer and six privatss
to report to the regimental quartermas-
ter at the storehouse, to draw tentage,
etc.
g. Each company commander win de-
tail three privates to report to the color
sergeants to pitch tents for the COM
manding officer and stan. This detail
will report at once on arrival at camp.
and no detail win return to their quarters
until dismissed by their color sergeants.
Tents Of the major and staff will be
pitched by a detail from their respec-
tive battalions. under the supervision Of
the battalion sergeants major.
z. Immediately upon arrival in camp
each organization commander Will sub
NIT to the adjutant a morning report
and a ration return for three days.
8. -Four copies Of pay roll (Form :. D.
n. A.. two copies signed and two un-
agned copies for memorandum use, WI
b. prepared bsfoFs departure from homo
fcorfinued on Page @ceiumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16
BOMBARD BEL GRADE BUT
ARE DRIVEN BACK FROM THR BORDER

London, Aug. IS. ~ 1906 P.
M.-Having recovered from the
check inflicted on him early in
the week by the Russians Gen.
Won Buelow, commanding that
portion of the army of Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg oper-
ating west of the River Dvinsk,
again has taken the offensive
and, according to the official re-
port issued by Berlin today, has
beaten the Russians in a battle
in the vicinity of Kubisko, and
pushed them back toward the
northeast, taking more than
1000 prisoners.
To the south before Kovno,
the Russians, according to tn,
same source of information
made an unsuccessful sortie
from Kovno where the Ger
mans are now. approaching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16
THE ATLANTIC
FLEET BEGINS
ITS MANEUvERS
With Full War Strength Has
War Practice Off Block Island
Submarines Are Decked in
Black and White Checks

Newport, r. l.. Aug. 15.-The Atlantic
feet, in virtually its full war strength,
will begin tomorrow a series OF de-
fensive maneuvers in the waters OF
Block Island. Except for four subma-
rines the entire feet Of more than Sc
vessels Of war tonight received orders
to proceed tomorrow morning to Block
Island sound.
The problems to be worked out have
been. drawn from the lessons OF the
European war adapted to the defence
of the North Atlantic coast.
This war game will provide the first
test Of a new departure in the United
States navy. The torpedo boat Destroy
ers all have been painted with alter
nate black and white squares. present.
ing the appearance Of floating check
erboards. The new dress. it is believed
by naval experts, will break up the
contour Of the vessels and cause an
illusion as to distance, both Of which
features would be of assistance to the
destroyers in battle.
With the fleet when it leaves tomor-
row will go officers from the Massa-
chusetts Naval Militia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16
Retreat Unbroken

In the Polish sector the various
German armies are slowly drawing in
their line and advancing from the
northwest and south on Brest -Litovsk.
While they continue to take compare
lively small patches Of prisoners they
make no claim to the capture Of ar
tiliery or booty. which military OBJ
servers regard as a fair indication
that Grand Duke Nicholas armies
continue their orderly retreat and for
a long time will be able to prevent
the Germans from detachirg any part
of their army for large ventures else
where.
On Serbian Frontier
The only evidence Of activity out.
side of Poland and the Baltic prov
inces is on the Serbian frontier, where
a bombardment Of Belgrade by the
Austrians and a counter Commandment
of Semlin and Panscova by the Ser
bans has been reported. According to
Nish Austrian attempts to cross the
Danube near the Serbian and Ruma-
ria borders have been repulsed but
the military experts here believe that
this region will be the scene of the
next Austro-Gernan offensive There
is some speculation in military cir
cles as to whether Rumania as we'll
AS Serbia will be attacked because Of
Rumania's refusal to allow munitions
of war to pass through to Turkey,
which is being pressed both on her
Caucasus and Dardanelles front.
There is no late news from the
Dardanelles, but information is hourly
expected of a new movement Of which
the landings by the Allies last week
were the preliminaries. Artois, the for
est Of the Argonne and the vosges
mountains continue to be the scenes
of activity on the Western front, but
no serious battles are in progress in
any Of these regions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16
LIGHTNING STRIKES
SEVERAL PLACES IN
BIDDEFORD VICINITY

Biddeford, Me. Aug. 15.-Lightning
struck in several places Saturday
morning. In Old Orchard two houses
at the Camrground we're damaged. The
fire department was called out to SUBJ
due the fire set by the lightning in a
house near the standpipe.
The farmhouse Of Arthur Guertin on
the Louden road in Saco was struck
The chimney was shattered and the
bolt entered an upstairs room, where
it did much damage.
The barn Of ex-Deputy Sheriff James
r. McKeen in Dayton was damaged
s25 by lightning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16
BY
GREAT STORM
AND DAMAGE
IS EXTENSIVE

Manchester. n. H.. Aug. 15.-South-
eastern New Hampshire was swept to-
night by the worst electrical storm in
20 years. From every town and viii
lage from Concord to the seacoast re-
ports Of extensive damage are COM
ing in.
In Manchester within one hour three
alarms of fire. due to lightning. were
sounded, calling out every piece OF
apparatus in the city. None of the
fires were extensive.
At Hedding a barn owned by the
Hedding Campmeeting Association
containing automobiles and horses
owned by summer residents was
struck. Two horses were killed out
right and a number of cows and pigs
persisted. The damage is $4,000.
Dr. William Parsons, 80 years old,
declared tonight that the storm from
a standpoint of duration and electrical
display, exceeds anything Of its kind
in his memory.
Concord, n. H, Aug. 15.-Lightning
struck the home Of Andrew E. Cole on
Warren street tonight during terrific
electric storm. Firemen responding to
an alarm found Mrs Cole unconscious
near the telephone. She was later re-
vived At Rye Beach the storm was also
heavy. 1t was accompanied by heavy
downpour Of hail. Two houses were
struck The home. barn and outbuildings
of Walter J. Peek at West Rye were
burned with a loss of $1,000. The house
Of Louis H. Foss at Rye Center was
also struck and burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16
Make Public Reply Of United States
Rejecting Protest by Austro=hungary
Against Shipment Of Munitions Of War
Teuton Contentious Denied and Note Recalls
the Precedents Furnished by Germany Dur
ing Boer Claims the Pursuit of Strictly
Neutral Course and Support of international
Law

tice of nations. the national safety OF
the United States and other nations with
out great military and navy establish
ments, the prevention of increased arm
les and navies. the adoption Of peaceful
methods for the adjustment Of interna'
tional differences, and finally. neutrality
itself, are opposed to the prohibition by
a neutral nation OF the expectation OF
arms, Ammunition Or other munitions OF
war to belligerent powers during the
progress Of the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16
Beginning of Riot

The body Of reservists, said to be
be largest 10 leave this country on one
EY since the war began. was made
eOf Italians from this city and from
eaer Parts of New England. They
ha paraded in two sections to the
Commonwealth pier in the South Bos-
jon district, on one side Of which lay
De Canopic. while on the other side
anre mcored the steamers Amerika and
IsnGnnst.
L Most Of the reservists made their
nay aboard the Canopic, while the
Dwd which accompanied them moved
bout the dock. When two stewards
nom the Cincinnati in their uniforms,
rere espied on the pier the crowd jos
led them. Both resisted and were join
m by Henry Dibben. a Waterman on
dock The three men were being
eten, but not seriously, when they
we're rescued by police.
h The crowd became angered by the
sescpe and turned to the big German
MzA Rocks were thrown at each,
a1hlng portfolio glasses and deck
lmgs The rocks also were directed
~ sailsrs on the decks. several of
ham were struck.
Policeman Stsuck Down.
This disturbance Patrolnan
: zss lck A. Peterson, in attempting to
ssS Slst asman. was attacked from be-
And beaten down with a stone.
his revolver he took his man
10y and with the assistance of
officers. locked him I'D in a
"a the pier
sne mob formed anew and rushed
:. lne main pier building. The United
N'ees customs station was stoned
Aiu eAsh' officers forced the mob back
INe point Of revolvers. Shots were
~ II me air and were answered from
me crowd. For a few minutes sbo.s
were frequent, but when the gathering
mad been dispersed no bulle, wounds
could be found. "oA'i0'
several policemen reonirsa ho.,,..,
attention after this melee-a broken leg
sd leho'eo arms and severe COMMISSIONS
So oeas 'heir complaints. Although the
o.''ceFs used their clubs at times few
fray. marks or the
from ny ~, MIN square disorders developed
ss-,... .ie attempt of some Of the re-.
Who Vs. 70 make fellow countrymen,
shon. ~, moi going to sail with them
accor6i ,,s'. allegiance to the old flag,
,ern,a5 70 Inc police. oaicers at
sncas 49,, 20 queh these small disturb
them .,s 70 nave both sides turn upon
knives Stone slohes were thrown and
Ger was sl s, by the crowd. One off,
arm ssvo.a ,hec across the cheek and
also. were made there
ce"ssSs ss' on y -. he, ,c at her dock 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16
CAMP OWNER is
DROWNED IN POND
AT EDDINGTON, ME.

Bangor. Me-, Aug. 15.-Delmont
Hatch Of Bradford. rs. unmarried.
who had been running summer camp
in East Eddington. was drowned this
afternoon while bathing in Eddington
pond.
Several on-lookers at once dived.
but it was 30 minutes before the body
was recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16
SABATTUS MAN
BROWNS SUNDAY

Sabattus, Me, Aug. 15.-Romeo
Phelix, ~, q Lewiston mill operative
was drowned while bathing at sabat-
tins lake today. The body was re-
esaved Is minutes later. His parents
and fpur Sisters survive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16
Russians Are Forced
Back by Won Buelow

The German Commander Overcomes Checking
Movement and Captures 1000 Prisoners Near
Kubisko- Sortie Of Russians from Kovno Is
Repulsed- Capture of Few Prison ers and No
Booty by Germans Increases Hope That Rus
slams Are Making Orderly Retreat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16
Mn cseiIs 7ousIanant Of eiddeford.

Mrs Cecile p. Tousignant, widow OF
Ellie Tousignant. the oldest French
speaking resident of Biddeford. died
Friday in her SD year. She was tho
Oldest member Of St Joseph's church
and was acquainted with hundreds Of
parishioners. Several SOM an daugh-
|terU survive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE state de-
partment tonight made public the re-
plv OF the United States rejecting
views set forth by the Austro-Hunga
Ran government In a recent note con-
tending that expectation Of war NUM-
tons from America to Austria's enc
mics was conducted on such scale as
to be mot in consonance with the def
milton Of neutrality"
Though friendly In language. the note
fatty denies the Austro-Hungarian
contentious and recalls that that coun-
try and Germany furnished munitions
OF war to Great Britain during the
Boer war when England's enemies
could not import such supplies. It in
sists that the American government is
pursuing a strictly neutral course and
adhering to q principle upon which it
would depend for munitions in the mar
kets Of the world in case It should be
attacked BY Z foreign power.
Upholds Intsrnat1 Law
'1hs pFlnclslas q international law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16
i300 italian RESERvISTSAT
R0ST0N ATTACK GERMAN
VESSELS AND CAUSE RIOT

c.rpral Severely Injured in Battle with Sticks,
Sones and Revolvers- Three Patrolman Are
Hurt in Disturbance Developing Over Form
alton Of Parade Attack on German Stew
ards and Waterman Introduces Second Out
break
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16
THE WEATHER
SHOWERS

Weather forecast for northern New
England: Showers Monday, Tuesday
fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16
Two Thousand Soldiers Are at Brownsville Texas, to
Strengthen Guard-Captain Of Texas Rangers Re-
ports "San Diego" Plan Raiders Killed or Driven
into Hiding and Outbreak Quel1ed
ESTIMATE FROM 80 TO 100 MEXICAN
OUTLAWS KILLED IN THE FIGHTING

Aeroplane, AZ Guns and Howitzers Accompany
Infantry-Howitzers to Use Against Maraud-
ers in Hills, Says Assistant Secretary Brock
enridge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16
6oston Forseask

Boston. Aug. 1t.-Forecast for Bos.
ton and vicinity: Fair Monday and
Tuesday; light south 10 southwest
wind1s
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-17
POLICE COURT NEWS.

Only four cases have been dis
posed of M police court since last
week, as follows
Freeman Williams. breach of
the peace. fined Sll.jO.
Roy Thompson, operating a
dray without license. fined $3.50
The evidence showed the young
man hauled a parcel of some kind
FOR a friend but made no charge.
The appreclatiyc friend tossed
Thompson a quarter for the fay
or This was witnessed by a
drayman who made out ease a
gainst the unIntending offender
and the court could do nothing
except assess the minimum fine
of - and costs, making a total
OF sll5O.
Sam BIyens and Ewell Haynes
We're each fined Sll.jO ON charge
Of breach OF the peace.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-17
GREER CONVICTION STANDS

Circuit Judge w. NJ. Reed ov-
erruled the extraordinary motion
for a new trial of j. X. Greer,
at Paducah, Monday, who was
convicted recently of the murder
OF Charles Troutman and sen.
fenced TO IL years in the peniten-
tiary, The defense claimed 10
have new evidence that Troutman
had AN open knife when Greer
shot and killed him. In passing
the motion Judge Reed followed
the decision rendered by the ap-
pellate court in the case of James
Wells, alias Wellington, who was
given a life sentence in the Liv-
lngst0n circuit court for murder,
in which case the higher court
held that a motion for a new trial
on the contention of newly discov
cred evidence must be filed be-
fore the final judgment is enter
ed. The court held that in the
Greer ease not only had the final
verdict been entered, but the
judgment of the appellate court
had been received before the ex-
traordinary motion for new
trial was made. The defense said
it would appeal from the ruling
of Judge Reed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-17
News Snapshots
Of the Week
OBITUARY.
Z. R. GIBBS DEAD.
PRINTED HICKMAN PAPER.

Il. X. Gibbs, for several years a
resident Of Hickman, but recent
ly of Lilbourn, Mo, died Sunday
morning at Z 80, at the home of
r. Ii. Kirk, of tuberculosis. He
had been a sufferer from this
dread disease for some time,
and the last three weeks had been
confined 10 his bed.
Mr. Gibbs, as young man, liy-
ed with the family of Geo. War
rem, the founder of the Courier,
and learned the printing trade
under this good man. About
1903 he established the Dixie
Star, which was absorbed by the
Courier IN 1908. The next year
be and Dave Bright, another
Hickman boy, established the
Eagle at East Prairie, Mo. lie
sold his interest in this paper 10
MIR. Brlnght and for a time was
engaged IN The restaurant and
hotel business at East Prairie. On
June LIST, last year, MIR. Gibbs and
Il. b. Sheriff. started the Herald
at Lilbourn, Mo-, which they
published until HIS decline of his
health, coming TO Hickman, the
nome of his wife's parents, in
March Mr.. Gibbs was an expe-
rienced newspaper man, and made
friends every place he lived,
and all will testify to his moral
worth and upright character.
June /, 1895, he was married
TO Miss Daisy Kirk, and is suryiv-
ed by his wife and four children,
Cecil, Guy, Thomas, Hope and
Bright-four boys and one girl.
lie is also survived by a sister,
Mrs. l.. G.. Maddox, and a half
brother, W. L. Gibbs. lie was d
member of the w. o. w. Lodge
at Hickman and Masonic lodge
and Mutual Protective League
OF East Prairie.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the residence of Mr.. Kirk
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock by
Rev. Hutchinson, pastor of the
First Baptist church, and re-
mains were inferred in the city
cemetery, with services at the
grave by the Hickman Masonic
Lodge.
Ernest lived an honorable, up
right life and when the summons
came from the Great Architect nj
the Universe, was not afraid 10
90. We extend sympathy TO the
bereaved family in their sad
hour.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-17
MOOSE WILL ENTERTAIN
FRIENDS THURSDAY.

The local Moose Lodge, by
way of celebrating the compile
ton of their now home and lodge
room, will on next Thursday af-
ternoon and night entertain their
friends, wives and sweethearts in
an informal but hospitable way.
A Paducah band will furnish mu-
sic for this occasion, and re-
freshments will be served.
The afternoon from three 10
five will be for the ladies' exclu-
sively; ladies of the Moose act
ing as hostesses to the guests, we
understand.
The evening feature will be a
big ball.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-17

The Young Mems Business
League would DO a good turn If
10 removed the corn field IN the
old industrial league addition
the sign reading This is Greater
Hickman " The idea of a sign
lying like that
w. c. Speer, wife and son left
Tuesday night on Str. Ferd
llrrold for ST. Louis. Mrs Spccr
and son went from there TO Stur-
gcon. Mo, 10 visit relatives for
10 month
Reports from Miss Mentor
Walker. who is IN a Memphis hos
pital. say she is much improved.
An operation was performed Sat
urday
1t begins 10 look now as though
the man who beats Judge Bunk
Gardner. of Mayfield, will be the
next Judge OF this district
Miss Marguerite FuQua vii.
leave Friday night for Cincinnati
where she will take the summer
course ia music.
| MIR. Beale. of Hickman, KY.
WAS the guest of j. o. King s
| family. Tuesday. Charleston
! Courier.
Miss Lucille Gabby is at Bowl
ling Grren taking a literary courS'
n State Normal College.
C.. r. Bondurant sold a saddle
horse 10 a Little Rock man Tues
day for $500.
Hollis Kirk and wife returned
Tuesday night from trip t
| Florida.
Mrs. j. II. Peck left Monda.
for a visit in Paducah
The latest creations IN meek
wear Bradley.
Next Tuesday is the longes
day in the year.
i. r. Randle spent Wednesda
in Fulton. -.--i---
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-17
QUARTERLY COURT.

The following cases have been
disposed of by Judge Stair since
our last issue:
June 8, Ulis Ivory, carrying
concealed deadly weapon, fined
$50 and costs, 10 days in Jail and
disfranchised for two years,
June 8, Ben Seat, gaming,
found not guilty by court.
June IA, w. T. johnson, breach
Of peace, failed to plead and was
fined 81 and costs.
A number of cases were order
ed dismissed by the County At
torney.
The examining trial of Bert
Wallace, charged with shooting
with intent to kill, will be held
Saturday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Marie Brevard to r. A. Tyler,
81 acres, 81 etc.
W. A. Carpenter ct al to f. NJ.
Usher, lots in Fulton, 81 etc.
G. a. Wilson to Jesse w. Har-
per, Ii acres, $l40O
John Oliver to L. p. Wright,
one-seventh interest in lot in Old
Hickman, $40.
Gus Fields to Jesse Fields lots
in Fulton, $3.50.
S. j. Fletcher to w. C. Latta,
house and lot in Crutchfield,
5000.
j. +. Fall TO Mrs. Mura Ander-
son, lots in Fulton, $500.
Mrs. Minnie Scarce TO II. +.
Oliver, lots in Fulton, $l400.
j. ID. Leech to A. s. and w. 5.
Barkett, l64 acres, $4,000.