davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-07
JESSE PEEK CUT.
BY NEGRO IN THE.
BREAST AND ARM.

Jesse Peek, white man we'll known
in Americus, was seriously stabbed and
cut but not necessarily fatally hurt.
early Wednesday morning by Ben
Banks, negro, on the farm of Ben
Easterlin, near Andersonyille. Peek
was overseer on the Easterlin place.
1t seems that Peek reprimanded the
negro for leaving his mule and plow
so the mule would drag
the plow over the field, knocking down
the crop, and with this Banks assault
ed him with a pocket knife having
heavy blades. He first stabbed him
near the heart, cut him in the stomach
near the waist-line, and ripped a long
cash down his right arm
Sheriff Harvey and deputy, with
blood hounds, went to the scene, and
Banks was caught on the Sim Allen
place, near the Schley county line. He
has been lodged in the Sumter county
Jail.
Peek is the son of John Peek, and
is we'll known here. He has many
friends who regret the occurrence, and
wish his speedy recovery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-07
GERMANY INSISTS.
THAT WARSP|TE.
WAS ALSO SUNK.

Powerful German attacks on the
Fort Vaux-Verdun line continue. The
French war Office asserts several at.
tacks were repulsed with heavy Ger
man losses last night.
A violent German bombardment of
French positions here is in progress
today.
An artillery duel between Hill 3O4
and Caurettes Woods, is being fought
out at long range, and two German pa
trolls trying to cross the Aisne west OF
scissors, on the British front, were
dispersed
Berlin dispatches continued to say
advices from Kiel contradict British
assertions concerning the dreadnaugh!
Warspite, and say the British ship was
sunk during the North Sea naval ac-
tion. One telegram from Kiel says
the German battleship Koenig sank the
Warspite by gunfire, and that the loss
of the dreadnaught was witnessed by
officers of several of the participating
German warships.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-07
GOT HIS P0LEGAT BUT
At LONG RANGE

o. M. Powell, who resides on Hamp-
ton street, destroyed skunk Tues
day night. He destroyed the animal
at long range, which by way of paren-
thesis, is the only safe way to de-
stroy skunk, by shooting his catshlp
after he had been caught in a steel
trap.
Mr.. Powell had been missing his
chickens for some time, so he set trap
for the thief with the above result. He
states that it is very rare thing for
skunks to inhabit the city, especially
where the population is more dense,
and that he does not think he will ex-
perience the loss of any more of his
young hcicks from this one feline.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-07
British Army MOurns For Kitchener.

LONDON, June 1.-THE British armv
is in mourning for the late Earl Kitch-
e1er today. Every officer, line and
staff, from the lowest subaltern to the
division commanders, wears a crepe
band on the left arm, as mark of
respect to the memory of the dead field
marshal. Throughout the country
flags are flying at half mast today, and
flood of kilograms all expressing
sympathy, from all parts of the world
are being received.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-07
CONVICT RECAPTURED
AFTER HIS ESCAPE

Austin Miller, white convict, es.
capped from the county chaingang Tues
day afternoon near Swtnter City. He
was with the gang working at Coun-
ellis Mill.
Sheriff Harvey, the guards of the
camp, and bloodhounds got on the
trail Immediately and their vigilance
was rewarded with the re-capture of
tie convict within few hours after
his escape.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-07
Tavern EAsON BURIED
At OAK GROVE CEMETERY

The funeral of Laverne Eason, the
en-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Eason, whose death was told of in yes
terday's Times Recorder, was held this
morning at 10 o'clock from the rest
dence on East Church street, DR.. J. A.
Thomas conducting the services. In
terment was in Oak Grove cemetery.
The Times-Recorder joins the MANY
friends of the bereaved father and
lcother in sincere coincidence upon the
loss of their son.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-07
NAVAL RECRUITING STATION
HERE TO CLOSE SATURDAY

Chief Gunner's Mate C. E. Smither-
man, in charge of the naval recruiting
station here, has received orders to
close same Saturday, June 10. officer
Smitherman will go from here to
Montgomery, Ala, where he will be
stationed for while in the effort to
increase Uncle Sans naval forces.
Mr.. Smitherman has made lots Of
friends in Americas, all of whom will
wish him pleasant and successful
sojourn in the Alabama city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-07
SLIM SESSION OF THE
RECORDERS COURT

Only one case was docketed for trial
at the recorders court Wednesday
morning, and the absence of witness
forbade its trial. Business is quiet in
tile realms of the city police, although
Chief of Police Johnson promises some
thrilling news for the police reporters
ere long.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-07
NAQU| INDIANS ON
WARPATH IN SONORA

GUYMAS, Mexico, June T. Yaqui
indian outlaws are reported active in
the vicinity of the American colony on
Yaqui river in southern Sonora.
One report reaching Guymas early
tcdaay says band of the Indian out
laws attacked a party of Mexicans
near Esperanza, killing twenty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-07

On one occasion jeff was known to
exclaim to Mutt that he was "mortally
wounded-if such and such a thing
was true. And the same things Will
take place in Americas early Thursday
morning when the Shriners will be
greeted at 1880 o'clock by novices,
soldiers, sheriffs, Shriners, officials
in fact, all the people of Americus.
The Americas Light Infantry, COM
manded by Captain James A. Fort, will
greet the arriving Shriners at the Sea-
board Air Line depot with specific in,
structions. Sheriff Harvey, Deputy
Sheriff Bob Price, with full corps CT
bailiffs, will be present in the name of
the state to do their full duty, AMI
nothing but their duty.
Every Shriner will be arrested-that
il, those surviving after a volley of
sure enough shots have been fired at
the trembling form of these Shriners
They will be Gagged, roped, handcuffed
see~rely secured-and marched from
me depot up Jackson street.
The people of Americus will avail
themselves of the opportunity of seeing
these proceedings. The Shriners are
requested to assemble at Z o'clock at
the Windsor hotel where they will go
to the station for the proceedings
which will begin promptly at promptly
7.3O O'Clock. (Now, nobody knows a
thing about this but us, and please
don't wireless the approaching Shrin-
ers.)
The people of Americus who have
been kind enough to offer their auto
mobiles for the Shriners Thursday are
requested to assemble at the Windsor
hotel at II o'clock.
Already the sands of the desert have
begun to grow warm, and pulsating
throbs mark each movement of over
sixty would-be Shriners. For the cara
van from Alec Temple, of Savannah, to
Americus, for Thursday, June Sth, has
begun to move.
Between six hundred and seven hun
dred Shriners will make their way to
Americus for Thursday, and the occas-
ion will be brilliant. A class of over
sjxtv neophytes will be given the latest
steps in treading the hot sands.
The official order-Es selamu Alei-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-07
Russians Building Railroads.

NEW YORK, June THE Russian
cabinet has decided to prepare for
the construction of twenty-five thous-
and miles of railroad in Russia within
the next five years. Information to this
effect reached the American-Russia1
Chamber of Commerce here today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-07

+ ROBERTSON TO BE THE NEW
, BRITISH SECRETARY OF WAR 4

= LONDON, June 6.-It current \
4 ly stated in well informed circles \
= here this afternoon that Sir Will \
= liam Robertson, chief of the i'm \
= perial staff will be named to sue \
= coed the late Earl Kitchener as 4
= British minister of war. 4
= 4 4 4 \ = 4 + = = 4 y =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-07
I. R. CANNOT SEE
HUGHES FOR THE
COLOR BEARE R

COLISEUM, Cicago, June 7-Wfts
the most remarkable lack of demou-
strations ever seen, the republican ma
tional convention was formally opened
here this morning at rs O'Clock. The
big gathering was called together bg
Chairman Hilles, of the republican ma
tional executive committee. who pre-
sided during the conventions organ1-
zation.
The audience rose after being called
together and sang in unison Amer
ica,' after Rev. John Stone, Official
Chaplain of the convention invoked
the blessing of the Almighty upon the
assembiage. His prayer, one Of the
most thoughtful and earnest ever de-
liyered before political gathering.
received closest attention. He prsyed
as follows:
Most holy and eternal God, we how
before Thee with reverent hearts and
thoughtful minds. Thou art our God.
Thou art the God of all nations; Thou
art the God of our nation. Thou hast
been the God Of our fathers Thou hast
been our Guide in times of peace and
amide the perplexities of war. Thoa
hast given to us freedom, liberty, pur-
pose, and prosperity.
Although the immediate interests
which now control our gathering to-
gether have reference to our own ua~
tional issues, we would not forget the
warning, suffering nations OF the
earth. We pray Thee to bring them
speedily, If it be Thy holy will, to
terms of peace and conditions Of ad-
justment.
eve bow before Thee and, pausing
quietly, ask Thy blessing before enter-
ing upon the deliberations OF this
AS Thou dost order the
affairs of men, so frame the doings Of
his great conventions Save from ali
nasty and ifl-spoken word Control
purposes, plans, and plat
form, that all may have Thy pure
mind of wisdom, and result center fin
.hy sure laws of right and in Thy last
ng victories Of truth and righteous
ness.
Direct. suggest, control, this day.
All we design or do or say;
That all our powers, with all their
night,
In Thy full glory may unite
"Wa ask all in the name of our
common Master and Lord. Amen"
At the conclusion of the invocation.
Chairman Hilles requested the dele
gates to stand and be photographed
I was decided. however, that bet
ef view could be secured with the
delegates seated. and they were pho
in this position.
Secretary Reynolds, of the executive
committee was roundly applauded as
&C entered the hall just after the flash
light photograph of the delegates had
'een made, but no demonstration
marked the entry Of foremost party
eaders. Senators Lodge, Crane and
oenrose entered and took their seats
while only few friends
nodded as Frank Hitchcock, the R0ose-
-elt representative in the conventiO1
walked down the aisle. Senator Depew
vas applauded by the New York dele
cation as he walked past their section.
out there as no demonstration by dele
gates from other states.
The so-called "faEorite sons" delega-
lions were seated directly before the
speakers stand, from right to left as
follows: Michigan, Missouri. Illinoias
Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania au4
Iowa. These seats we're all filled vines
the convention was called TO order BY
Chairman Hilles, and no effort was
----- ---
Continued On Page 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-07
SHRINERS READY TO
MAKE MERRY FOR A
DAY IN THIS OASIS

Kum-to the "llluStriouS Mobiles"
which brings them to Americas reads
thus:
Illustrious Mobiles:
Every Noble owing allegiance to Alec
Temple is called upon to forsake his
daily and sordid occupations and Join
with his brethren, the Children of the
Prophet, in the Pilgrimage to that
pleasant and salubrious Oasis of our
domain, known to the unregenerated
as the City of Americus, where our
faithful Noble have coralled a goodly
number of the unregenerate sons of the
desert who have expressed their de-
sire to cross the burning sands to
Mecca, and cool their blistered feet in
the waters of Zem-Zem, and partake Of
camels milk, and find peace and re-
freshment under the dome of Alee's
Mosque. Therefore, l order that the
caravan be formed on the Fifth Day of
the Eighth Month, Shaddan 1884 which
"Va1" says means Wednesday, June ?,
at 11:30 p. m., for the purpose of a trip
to Americus, Ca, for a business ses-
sion, ceremonial parade, barbecue, |
banquet, etc.
1t is expected that the Nobility and
as many of their ladies as is possible,
go on this pilgrimage.
Our hopes are centered on 5000
members this year; so far we have
been very successful, and with an eff
fort on the part of each member, this
number could be reached long before
the close of the year. Therefore, let
every Noble by kind persuasion, or
otherwise, secure the application of
some good, eligible friends and send it
to the Recorder. Yours in the faith,
R. j. TRAVIS, Potentate.
You Heard What He Said!
VALMORE w. LEBEY, Recorder.
The reporter who is writing all this
begs the indulgence of the public-on |
his part, as his knowledge of the Arab
language is limited But doubtless
It'll the Sands of the Desert Grow
Cold" will be sung in sections, and the !
Australian recruits guarding the do
slains across which real pilgrimages |
,re made, will have nothing on Amer |
icus for Thursday.
The city is being gaily bedecked in
all the raiment befitting the occasion |
A large camel-on lifeless paint
adorns the county courthouse, and
many flags together with bunting
waves its welcome for the Shriners.
The armory is pretty for the ceremon-
ial, and this is where the banquet will
be held, served and directed by the
of the Confederacy.
Several of the prominent streets of
the city will lend in the mystic air to
the ceremonial, and all Americus will
join in bidding the Shriners welcome
and may they all have grand time.
Coin gout in official form is the fo:-
lowing, designated with all pomV and
glory of this world:
Orders Official OF Otherwise"
Wear your Fee.
ALSO few other little things, il
you want to be admitted before the
Second Section.
Smoking will not he permitted dur
irg the entertainment or First Sec
tion.
: mo one will be allowed to drink q
toast. Under the laws of Georgia it
must be eaten.
"The officers in charge of the work
are forbidden to proceed until ach
and every Novice has indicated the
doctor he desires called in case of ac-
cident. The Temple cannot assume re-
Continued on Page 5.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-07
CITY IS DECORATED
FOR P|LGR|MMAGE
Large Clas S CT
Neophytes Will
Tread The
Sands
, = = = = v = = y = = 4 =
= SPECIAL TRAIN COMES

Oh LNAAL IhAlN COMES
4 WITH A SHRINER CREW. =
The Shriners from Savannah :
= will arrive on special train =
+ Thursday morning and be met at =
. the S. A. L. depot at 1880 o'clock. =
= All Americus is invited to witness =
4 the scene. The train crew is =
y composed of Shriners. =
. < + \ 4 y 4 \ \ y \ \ y \
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-07
: = = \ = 4 \ \ \ y y y y
= RUSSIANS CAPTURE 10000
: MEN SINCE NEW OFFENSIVE !

PETRoGRAD, June Tt is =
' officially announced here today =
' that since the beginning of the =
' new Russian offensive a total of =
' forty thousand Teutons have .
: been captured. =
' The Russian offensive is being =
= pressed along the southern end of y
' the line between the Pripet Marsh =
, and the Rumanian border. \
= 4 4 4 \ \ y y = y = . y =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-07

Continued On Page -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-07

he IimeS-Recorder is the ONLY
paper in the Third Congressional
District with Associate Press
service
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
100000 REALTY DEAL
TRANSFERS DE SOTO
Jesse M. Shreve Trades Modern Apart
ment House for Properties of
Charles E. Trilby.

One OF the biggest realty transactions
of the month was completed Tuesday
when Jesse NJ. Shreve transferred the
De Soto apartment house, Thirteenth
street and Massachusetts avenue north
west, to Charles z. Tribby. Approx
mately 10000 is said to have been in
volved in, the deal.
In exchange, Mr. Trfbby transferred
to Mr.. Shreve properties at l743 Kill
bourne street northwest, 3oS street
northwest, 1861 Fourth street northwest,
and rs Thirteenth street northeast.
The De Soto. a FIVE story structure
containing all modern conveniences, was
built about ten years ago by former
Senator Redfeld Proctor. of Vermont,
and sold by him to Mr.. Shreve. The
building consists of twenty-six apart
ments.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
District Courts

The Probate Court is asked to approve
a compromise settlement of claims of
Mary A. T. Hanlon against the estate
of William F. Warmer. in a petition
filed by Richard NJ. Parker, executor.
The original claims amounted to SS,291.-
2S and the compromise was 14,s90.8.
Thomas L. Kengla has been cited by
Justice Mccoy to show cause Friday why
he should not pay alimony to his wife,
Elizabeth Kengla, following the filing OIL
a suit for a divorce by Mrs. Kepgla-
Attorney H. 1. Quinn represents the wife.
Hezekiah w. McCauIey, has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court asking
900 damages from the Washington
Railway and Electric Company, alleging
that he was assaulted by a conductor
on lie Droit Park car September l last.
Attorneys P. J. Ryan and Joseph Y.
Reeves represent the petitioner.
Henry C. ockershausen, employed at
the steel plant, was cited yesterday to
show cause February II why he should
not pay temporary alimony to his wife,
May NJ. Ockershausen, who Is suing
through Attorney Henry ]. Quinn. In the
District Supreme Court for a limited di-
vorcs.
BY the Will OF John ID. oNehl, the
following legacies are provided; $1,000 to
Rev Eugene A. Hannah for st. Martin 3
Church; 1900 to Rev. Father Fealy, an
army chaplin; 1900 to Rev. p. J.
O'Connell, of St. Vincent de PauPs
Church, and 1900 each to st. Vicent's
Orphan Asylum Little Sister of the Poor
St. Vicent's Orphan Asylum, Christ Child
Society Retha billiard, a daughter, is
to have certain real estate and Helen
w. Keane, a friend, is given eight
houses Elizabeth Leonard. a sister, Is
left $4,000, and each of the six children
of Robert O'Neil, deceased brother. Is
to have 81, ,O0O Other relatives and friends
are given cash bequests. The remaining
estate Is devised to Retha Dillard, a
daughter, and Maria Thomas Frank
Keane, Wilton J. Lambert and the
Munsey Trust Company are named as
executors.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
REALTY BROKERS WILL
VOTE ON BENEFIT BILL
Exchange Expected to Indorse Calm
ger Measure for Protection of
Property Owners.

Senator Gallinger's bill to prevent the
Commissioners assessing benefits against
property owners for street improvements
years before the improvements are
actually made will be discussed at a
meeting of the Real Estate Brokers' Ex-
change in the rooms of the Board Of
Trade Tuesday night. 1t Is probable
that the bill will be indorsed
A special committee of the exchang.
has under consideration the bill of Sena-
tor Works to reduce the heighth limit
of buildings on residential streets in the
District from eighty-five to seventy feet
The committee. of which Harry Ward
man is chairman, may report Tuesday
night
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Equity Division No. L.
Juxtfee Anderson.

In re lunacy of P. S. Gordon; order
approving account
In re lunacy Of Frank hoshck' oroer
approving account.
In re Iunacy OF James Brady; re-
ference to auditor.
SchuItze VS.. Schultze; decree qutetins
title: plaintiffs attorney. D. W.
Donoghue; defendants attorneys L. r.
Colladay. and H. S. Barges.
Cohn vs.. Cohen: rule returned February
II. plaintiffs attorney, B. 7. Doyle.
ASSIGNMENT TODAY.
Wood vs.. Wood; attorneys, Mattingly-
Gray.
Holmes VS.. Holmes: attorneys. Hendry,
Farmer-Helphenstet
Reeves VS.. Reeves; attorneys, William
sOn-DTew.
American Security and Trust Com
pany vs.. Stevens: attorneys, Ralston'
Rfchardson-Cha pin, Duvall.
LvOn VS.. Lyon; attorneys, Hufty-
Miller.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10

Hszskiah W. McCauley vs. Washington Rsilsay
and Electric Company; damages 600; plaintiff 8
attorneys. P. J. Ryan and J. G. Reeves.
Carries V. Inlay Matte A. Finley: Judgment
Municipal Court ESQ; plaintiffs attorney, George
w Ofutt II.
Carries A. and Mary o. Ragan ". William t.
Davis and Tomas ]. Kemp; note sse 8; plaintiff $
attorney. H W. Wheatley.
Heidelberger & Co. vs.. John Fl. De Alley: &C
count, SEALS; plaintiffs attorney. q. W. Whestley.
Thomas H Bremnsmsn, administrator OF the
estate Of J. Schafer Bremnerman, deceased Va
Georgetown and Tennallytown Railway Company
damages. 5000; plaintiffs Attorney L. J. Mather
and R. J. Downsy
Sarah White vs. James CLARK and Wade B.
Hampton Administrator Of the eststs OF Nettie
Musgrave; account, $50; plaintiffs attorney. H. 1.
Quinn.
Walter A. Mess " same; sccount, $40; plain
tits attorney, H. !. Quinn.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
building INCREASES
AS Spring DRAWS near
Permits Issued for Construction of
Small Dwellings Costins in
Aggregate $4,000.

With the end of winter in sight, build
ing operations in the District are In
creasins. Permits aggregating nearly
$4,000 were issued yesterday for the
erection of small residences.
Samuel Shapiro, 537 Irving street north
east. obtained a permit to erect four two
story brick homes on the lots from 45l2
to 451S Georgia avenue northwest, to cost
S12, 900. Plans have been drawn by Hunter
and Bell Mr.. Shapiro also is planning
the erection of nine two-story brick
dwellings on the lots from 101 to III Rock
Creek Church road, to cost $4,000.
Plans have been completed by Conrad
H. CLANCY. architect. for the erection Of
five frame dwellings on the lots at 1872
to 1870 Kearney street northeast for III.
B. Callahan. at a cost of s13,50o. Bron-
son C. Dean soon will erect a A,b 800 tile
dwelling on the lot 57os Thirty-third
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Circuit Division No. =
Jusffrr Stafford.

McNelu vs. Phillips; time for plaintiff
to file declaration extended ten days; de-
fendants attorney, Hufty & Hufty.
Dennis VS.. Fletcher: continued for the
term; plaintiffs attorneys, H. z. Davis
and John Ridout; defendants attorney,
H E. Davis.
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railway Company; verdict for
plaintiff for 500; plaintiffs attorneys, ].
A. O'Shea and J. !. Sacks; defendants S
attorneys, McKenney & Flannery.
Lincoln VS.. Wilkinson; motion for new
trial hled: plaintiffs attorneys, Bates
Warren and W. II. Sholes; defendants 8
attorneys, Leckie, Cox and Kratz.
Randall vs. Colonial Beach Company;
judgment on verdict for defendant vs..
plaintiff for costs; plaintiffs attorney, J.
B. Green; defendants attorneys, II. H.
Obear, c. A Douglas and Paul Dulaney
ASSIGNMENT FRIDAY:
Lane VS.. Palmer ct al; attorneys, Poe,
whestley-Davis.
Groves VS.. Gardner; attorneys Lam
bert, Blankenship-wilson
Henry vs. Mannix; attorneys, Bigoness
-Tobriner
Gunan VS.. Wash, Gas Light Co.; at
torneys. Higgins, McNeill, Evans-Berry
G Minor. McKenney q Flannery.
Gregory VS.. Birtwell: attorneys, Git
tinss & Chamberlin. Mattingiy-Baker,
Osterman-
Iris Realty Co. vs.. D. Of c.; attor-
neys, Gardiner, Hamby-syms, White
ford.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
district Legal and Real Estate Record Comple

Quaker City Investment Company, Inc, $50, one
year, per cent, semi Annually.
Columbia Heights, lot IT, block D-Wilham A.
Folser and RebekAh Folgr to William e. Ed
monston and Louis R. Peak. to secure NJ. M. Mhrr'
ST5o. three years, 81 per cent. emi-annually
same to 8. Percy Thompson and Herbert I.
Shannon, TO secure Harry B. Wilson and Harry
Wardmsn. s. DO. monthly payments, per cent.
Square le. lot ss-Aura I. Middlekaun to David
s. Hendrick and Charles Z Howe. TO secure Nellie
I. Middlekauh. So,oo three 70 eighteen months
and three years. ~ per cent, semi-annuslly. and
maturity.
Square IS lot s2-EliEa Walker ct rir. John T..
TO William A. Hill and Rignsld W. Bean, TO Sc
cure Carries W. DHr. jr. 500. July "A, 1911. per
cent. semiannually