davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-16


resurrection from the dead;"
fEomans, 1-+A.)
Please read.
But if there be no resnrrcc'
tion of the dead then is Christ
not risen:
And if Christ be not risen then
is our preaching vain ana your
faith is also vain.
Yea and we are found false
witnesses of God because we
have testified of God that he rails.
ed up Christ whom he raised
not up if so be that the dead rise
not,
For il the dead rise n 1t then
is not Christ raised:
And if Christ be not raised
your faith is vain ye are yet in
your sins.
Then they also which are fall
en- asleep in Christ are persisted
If in this life only we have
hope in Christ we are of all men
most miserable.
But now is Christ risen f'om
the dead and become the first
fruits of them that slept.
! q Cor, 15-13 to 20)
Yes, Christ is risen and has
become the first fruits OF them
that slept and He awaken them up
and now they sleep no more, but
are waiting for their adoption.
Please read.
Ana not only they, but our
selves also, which have the first
fruits OF the Spirit, even we our
selves groan within ourselves
waiting for the adoption, towit
the redemption Of our body
Rom. o-23.
Here we have told US, what we
are waiting, for the redemption
of the body OF the Israelites.
Yes, what we ought to have
uppermost in our hearts, is tt
attain to the resurrection Of the
dead that was raised wher
Christ rose from the dead, as
J Paul addressed US, please read
That I may know him. ant
! the power OF his resurrection
l and the fellowship of his suffer
2 ings, being made conformab!
e unto his death,
j If by any means J might at
tain unto the resurrection O
t the dead. Phil. B -1O-l1.
!. Paul tells plainly that we mus
e believe that the resurrection
the dead is already in the pas
e and that we must attain thereto
:. Again we must give you ar
It other witness of the resurre(
- ton OF the dead being already j
the past. Please read.
e Therefore leaving the prir
:. ciples OF the doctrine of Chris
S let US go in unto protection; NJ
laying again the foundation {
Vt repentance from dead work
.. and OF faith toward God,
le OF the doctrine of baptism>
7? aud of laying on of hands, ar
'e of resurrection of the dead, an
:, of eternal judgement. Heb. 6 l
n Yes the dead is raised, ar
the idea that the first resUrre
ton is not past, is wrong. Fl
le Peter speaks again. Please rea
le Blessed be the God al
i'll Father OF our Lord Jesus Chri
r. which according to bis abunda
mercy hath begotten Jus aga
unto a lively hope by the resu
on rection of Jesus Christ from t
to dead. ~.
40 y
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-16
REV, L. s GARRETT, EDITOR
PUBLISHERS
N. G. Garrett e. M. M. Bowers,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
AT THE CAUDLE GROVE.
--AND-

Entered as Second Class
matter Sept. 1Sl. 1913. at the
Post Office at Mountain Grove
Missouri, under the Act of Mar.
3rd. 1879.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28

Miss Grace O'Gorman, 140s Lewis
Boulevard. has returned from Graf
ton. where she sang at the organ re-
cital, which was given at st. Johns
Catholic church on Monday evening
Of this week. A magnificent new or
gan has recently been installed in the
church and this was the first oppor-
tunity that the people of Grafton had
to hear the instrument Prof. ]. e.
r. Pepin Of Winnipeg gave the re-
cital and he was assisted by Miss o.
German. who ang Nevin's Rosary"
and the Intermezzo" from "Caval-
leria Rusticana." Cecil Birder of
Park River also appeared as a solo,
list and he sang. "'Tis Morn" and the
Lullaby" He repeated Regina
Coele," which he sang at the high
mass on Easter Sunday. The pro-
gram closed with the singing Of the
Gloria from Leonard's mass In B
fiat by the choir of st. Johns church.
Mrs. A c. Warner, Mrs. L. Young,
Miss Clara Christianson and Mrs. r.
A. Campbell will serve Bo-Ka and
No-Vary pure food products at the
No-Vary premium parlor in the New
Hampshire block. North Third street,
on Saturday, and all ladies in Grand
Forks and East Grand Forks are in
vited by Nash Bros, the local No.
Vary distributors, to visit this DEM
onstration.
DR.. and Mrs. H. J. Riesland Of Mis-
soula. Mont. who are guests at the
home Of DR.. Riesland's brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. M, C..
Gaulke, 1902 Belmont avenue. have
gone to Hannah. N. D.. where they
will remain until the last Of next
month. while DR.. Riesland il looking
after professional matters.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28

Miss Alice Richardson of the COM
merctal department at the university
will return to the city this evenins
from Buffalo. N. D., where she has
been spending her vacation as the
guest Of friends. Miss Ella Kern
kamp. who also teaches at the uni
yersity. will return from IAkota on
Sunday evening where she has sneni
her vacation with Mr. and Mre. A.
Moen. Both Of these young ladies
make their home with Mr.. and Mrs
Nd. Merrill, 815 North Third street
X X 4
Miss Autumn Delaney Of tho Union
National bank block. who has made
her home in the city for the past
year. has gone to Cleveland, Ohio.
wnere she will practice her profession.
row morning for Ardoch where she
will visit with friends for a time be- be-
1ore Joining her sister at Cleveland.
Miss Eva Poupore. 20 Reeves ave.
nue., will return to her home here
about the middle Of the month from
Chicago. where she has been the e1,est
OF her sister. Miss Ethel Poupore. for
the past few weeks.
Mrs. H. w. F. Law. 1872 Reeve.
WIN ASkOAH even.
ing from Hannah. where she has en-
Joyed short visit with her parents.
K X Il
The Kings Heralds of the First
Methodist church will meet tonorrow
afternoon at O'Clock a the home of
MISS Edna Haverland. SIT Sixth ave.
nue.: Mrs. N. A. Hanson will be the
leader. After the study hour, 4 social
aour , VIII be enjoyed and program
vii. WI! ne gwen. Rotations will be
gwen by Ruth Gaulke, Mary Chidlaw
and LaVerna Westlund and a piano
solo by Edna Haverland.
Mrs. William Landrigan will return
to her home at Glenburn, N. D.. to-
morrow morning after. spending the
week here visiting with her sister.
Mrs. J. B. Kelly. 313 Cheyenne ave-
nue. and her mother. Mrs. Mary Dun
zap: who makes her home with Mrs.
Kelly.
Mrs. Edward Boyer and daughters,
Helen and Margaret Of Winniber. viii
return to their home tomorrow morn
ing after spending the week here q.
guests Of Mrs. Beyer's parents. Mr
and Mrs. ]. B. Wentz, 70s North
Sixth street. Mr.. Boyer AccompaniAd
his family here, but returned home 4
lew Gays ago.
Mrs. J. NJ. sturtevant, formerly Of
this city. but who has been the Guesi
of her son-fn-law and daushter. MI
and Mrs. n. L. Shillinglaw, at Loa
Angeles. Cal, for the past several
months. will leave that city on May
.. TOR Coeur d'Alene, Ida, where she
Will be the summer guest of her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
I. Edmund. formerly Miss Kittie
Sturtevant- Mrs. Strurtevant plans On
coming to Grand Forks in the fall 70
spend some time with her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. ana Mrs
George sturtevant, 120 Boulevard
avenue.
4 Z q
Miss Edna Smith Of Dickinson, whs
= . student at the univeruaty, II spend.
Inf her Easter vacation at Afdocf
~ the guest Of Miss Elida Dew. Botl
young ladies will return q tlso. eati
on Monday evening to resume fhedi
gsudiss at the university.
RE-. q: q Il q = 4 = .s (. - Y,
49, Helen Lynch and lGisg Gene,
yleve OKeefe have PeturDed from
IGayAlief. where they sn5oyod y SkOri
vis1t ~ eueGeg of Il. NJ osKoo6e,i
sncls and aunt, Ms anA Nsss ybhr
ord.r pouse 81 sp..,s Z.
lss3ss s f.9n c,,s., yosr s,. saay a'
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28

| ing of the simpler articles of dress.
Aprons of several different styles pre-
dominated in the exhibit and they
would do credit to persons many years
older than these girls. The girls Of
the cooking class of the eighth grade
cakes that were served with the
frappe at the close of the program
Of the Parent-Teachers' association.
The last meeting of the association
for the year was held last evening,
and it was one of the best meetings
Of the year: The program was opened
by Edwin Ketter, who gave splendid
Interpretation Of the reading, IA
Hero Of Haiti" and which was well
received by the audience.
group of songs was given by Mrs.
H. w. Bishop, accompanied by Miss
DeRoche. Miss Muriel O'Keefe sang
a solo. "Until' and as an encore sang
IA Little Bit Of Heaven"
Miss Mabel Fodness, county school
nurse, read a paper on 1.-The Health
Of the Child in the Community" Sew
eral interesting facts were brought
out in this connection and she showed
how every one must observe the
health laws II they wish to keep the
community free from the various dis
eases which are prevalent among the
school children: Any one who does
less. Play is not . luxury to a child,
It is a necessity, and Miss Fodness said
that she hoped for the time when a
physical director could be employed
in the schools to see that the play Of
the school child was Of the best kind.
A discussion of the questions which.
had been turned in for the meeting
followed and then the questions that
are to be discussed for next years
work were 1iven to the off1cera ~ <hA
association.
The Winship pennant was given to
the seventh grade, taught by Miss
Mary B. O'Keefe. for having the larg-
est number Of Representatives at the
meeting.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28
Program For First District
Club Meeting Issued Today

The complete program for the dis
trict meeting of the clubs of the first
district Of the North Dakota Fedora
ton Of Woman's clubs was issued to-
day by Mrs w. A. Mcintyre. vice
president of the district. The meeting
is to be held at Bathgate on Tuesday
and Wednesday, May 16 and II.
Mrs. W.. A. Mcintyre, president:
Mrs. o. A. Hazen, secretary-treasurer.
Tuesday. May 16.
INSTRUMENTATION.
Music-Bathgate.
Addresses of Welcome.
Response-Mrs. Frank J. Van Fleet,
Larimore.
2:oO-Reading Of minutes.
Appointment of committees-Cre-
dentials. letters, resolutions.
2:16-Talk-Birds- A. G. Leon.
ard. Grand Forks.
2:so-Address-Community Building
in Small Towns-Dr. J. NJ. Gillette,
Grand Forks.
3:45-Business.
= Evening.
500 Endowment fund concert
school for the blind.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28

From 1880 until 4:sO o'clock this
afternoon. local women interested in
the work Of the W. c. T. U. held an
institute in the public library. The
program was opened with a paper
on How Fairs and Open Air Meet
by Mrs. Anna Halvorson. Mrs. Hal
vcrson told Of how people will go to
gatherings of these kinds and how the
gospel Of the union could be spread
In this manner.
Mrs. O. L. Satern told of what con-
stituted membership in the union,
and she gave number Of the requires
ments of the members.
Mrs. c. E. Tingley told Of how to
conduct an every member canvass Of
the different churches for the W. c..
T. U. The speaker told Of several
ways in which this could be carried
on and be very successful.
Mrs. D. A. Mcleod read a paper
showing how the missionary socie-
ties Of the church could cooperate
with the w. c. T. U. and how the
members of the union should go
about to win this cooperation.
Why the unions of this city should
be banner unions and how the mem
bers should work to secure this de-
sirable standing. was explained by
Mrs. Andrew Teitch.
Mrs Alice Hull read an interest
ing paper on THE Best Campaign
ways in which the work of the union
could be carried on and how people
could become interested and join the
different unions.
Mrs. Pearl Blough. city police
woman, had as her subject. Needed
Legislation in North Dakota" and
she said that the laws were very good
n "a tHaxr l,ttt hot ia
not go far enough. The necessity
now is to secure laws that will better
care for the prohibition problem in
this state
Mrs. James Collins gave history of
the temperance movement from the
beginning Of the W. c. T. U. to the
present. She briefly told of the diff
culties of the women who attempted
to preach temperance few years ago
and compared them to the condition
prevailing today. Much progress has
been made by the women and still
more will be made in the years to
come
Miss Mary MacCumber was the last
speaker on the program and she gave
an address on ''The Present Status Of
woman's Suffrage
Mr.. and Mrs. kemper Nomland
(Elgie Barrington) who have spent
the winter months in New York city
taking work at Columbia university.
will return to this city to spend the
summer months and they expect to
arrive in June. Mr.. and Mrs. Nom
land will also visit with Mr.. Nom
lands parents. Mr.. and Mrs. K. j.
Nomland at Buxton.
X X 4
The boys who worked on cleanup
day" year ago will be entertained
tomorrow when they will be guests Of
the Civic league at the Metropolitan
theater. The play. THE Regenera-
ton" will be shown and also slides
of pictures of the boys while at work,
taken by Mrs. r. A. Sprague.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28
Art Work For School Year is
Exhibited by Winship Pupils

The annual art exhibit of the Win
ship school was held in the school
building yesterday afternoon and
evening. and many Of the parents OF
the children and the patrons of the
school called during these hours to
inspect the work that has been done
during the year. The exhibits were
the school and work from every
room, from that Of the pupils in the
primary grades to the manual train
ing and domestic science work Of the
boys and girls Of the seventh and
eighth grades, were shown.
The work of the primary grades
including the first, second and third
hand cutting, paper work. and plac-
ing Of figures on posters to illustrate
various stories, drawings of birds and
colorings Of same. and the making of
doll furniture with heavy paper. Raf-
fla weaving begins in the fourth grade
and there was a goodly display Of
table mats and small articles showing
what the children can do in this work.
Cover designs occupied part of the
exhibits of drawing of the pupils of
the nth, sixth. seventh and eighth
grades. Calendars. wall paper, de-
signs. stenciling and designs showing
how to decorate the various rooms Of
the home. were also to be found
among the work Of these grades.
Much interest was also shown in
the work Of the boys Of the two high
er grades. who are taking the manual
training work. Tie racks. brush hold
ers. blotter stands and various other
articles Of this kind were shown as
the work Of the boys of the seventh
grade. The eighth grade boys make
the more dtmcult articles and the.-
exhibit consisted of stools and bird
houses, which were complete in every
detail.
The seventh grade girls had an ex-
hibit Of their work in sewing. The
work is taken up in this grade and Is
confined to plain sewing and the maxi
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28
Wednesday. May II.

Wednesday, May IL,
S:O0-Music-Bathg
S:15-Reports of county chairmen
five minutes each-Cavalier, Grand
Forks. Nelson. Pembina. Walsh.
9:40--Reports Of clubs, five minutes
each.
11:1o-suggestions by departmental
chairmen, three minutes each.
1:40-Round table-Mrs. B. Prom
Milton. leader.
12:00-Report Of credential commit.
tee.
Informal ballot for vice president
Luncheon.
1:30-Report Of tellers.
Formal ballot
Music-Bathgate.
2:0o-Address-Mrs. ]. e. Feather.
stone.
2:3o-Report of committee on histor,
of Cavalier county.
Reports Of special committee
Valley City.
Report Of endowment fund concert
Reading of minutes.
Announcements.
Adjournment.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28

giving damaging evidence against tho
defendant, who was represented by
two old practitioners, one nearly deaf
and the other nearly blind.
The nearly deaf one said to his as.
sociate: what did the witness say?"
Tho nearly blind one replied: What
,witness?"-Case and Comment.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28
Il SOCIETY NEWS N
The Primeval Forest.
This Is the forest primeval. The
mumuring pines and the hem

mumuring pines and the hem
locks.
Bearded with moss. and in garments
green, indistinct in the twilight.
Stand like the Druids of eld,. with
voices sad and prophetic,
Stand like the Druids Of old. with
boards that rest on their bosoms.
Loud from it's rocky caverns, the deep
voiced neighboring oceans
Speaks. and in accents, disconsolate
answers the wall Of the forest
This is the forest primeval. but where
are the hearts that beneath it
Leaped like the roe. when he hears
in the woodland the voice of the
huntsman.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
(from Evangeline.)
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28

sahl. 41s South Fifth street, for the
past few weeks. will leave for her
homo at Marinette. Wis. on Sunday
evening. Mrs. Anderson will visit with
relatives in Minneapolis and Green
Bay, Wis, enroute home.
4 + 4
Mrs. Agnes Lemmay, 1904 North
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-28

Fifth street, has gone to Duluth.
where she will visit with relatives for
a. time t~,'5
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08
NAPOLEON DIRECT
HAS EASY TIME
CAPTURES TWO-MlNUTE PACE AT
HARTFORD WITHOUT
ExERTION.

Napoleon Direct continued to sweep
the Grand Circuit when on Wednesday
he captured the feature 900 pace at
Hartford, Conn. The Maury county
horse won in handy fashion, being
forced to exert himself at no time.
The fastest heat of the unusually slow
race was the first, which Napoleon won
in 2:O4A. Napoleon did the last quar-
ter of the second heat in :2S1s, q 1:54
clip. The best that Single G., who
has one victory over Napoleon to his
credit, could do was to win third
money.
The summary follows:
200 pace, 8 heats, $500 heat:
Napoleon Direct, CHI. s., by Wal
ter Direct (Geers) ........ ! !
Roam Hal, 70. G, (Murphy).... 2 2
Single G., b. h. (Cox) ........ 3
Time, 2:O4A, 2:05A, 2:O5A.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08
FOR EXAMINATION OF
APPLICANTS FOR The
HtAO Uf THE SCHOOLS
BOARD TO HEAR CANDIDATES
FOR SUPERINTENDENT IS
APPOINTED.
GRAHAM ASSURE REFLECTION
Not Believed That He Will Have Any
Opposition at the January Term OF
The County court-spiendid RECORD
While In Office.

Superintendent R. L. Harris, OF the
Columbia Schools, r. N. Moore, former
chairman of the county board OF edu-
cation and J. /. Finney, editor OF The
Herald, have been appointed by Judge
Mcknight, of the county court, as q
committee to hold and conduct exam
nations of applicants for license as
candidates for county superintendent
Under the law the examinations Will
be held the first week In October, the
questions being prepared and the an
swers graded by the state board OF
education. All aspirants for the orace
will have an opportunity If they desire
tn take the examination at this time.
No one can be elected to the offlce
Of county superintendent unless he
has a certificate from the state board
as the result of passing the prescribed
examination. This is provided in the
Act of 1895. County Superintendent
Graham is the only qualified candidate
in the county. When he was exam
med he made such high grade that
he was given life certificate by the
board and this continues in effect as
long as he is engaged in the school
business.
1t is not thought likely that anyone
will qualify. County Superintendent
Graham will probably have no opposi'
ton for reelection. He has made an
exceptional record during the nearly
ten years that he has served the coun'
ty in this office He is generally re-
garded as one of the ablest and most
conscientious officials in the state and
under his administration the school
interests OF the county have made
marvellous progress. Even should ne
have opposition 1t is not thought thai
it would be serious.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08
VELVET BEANS
ATTAIN SIZE
LARGE ACREAGE IN MAURY coUN-
TY PRODUCES SPLENDID SAM.
PIE OF HUNDRED DAY"

County Agricultural Agent 0. L.
Fariss has brought into The Herald
Office, several strings Of velvet beans,
which completely eclipse anything
seen in Columbia up to this time
They were grown on Highland Stock
Farm, the property of W. C. Keen &
Sons. The beans are used for stock
feed and as a soil improver. Although
Maury county is a little far north for
the bean, the Hundred Day variety
ripens very well. Sixteen acres are
planted on Highland Farm. and large
acreage is grown on ]. B. Farmers
Wilkes Place Farm. AS many as sew
enteen pods are on some Of the clus
tiers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08
Twilight picnic.

Twilight Picnic.
The following young couples ON
Thursday afternoon enjoyed most
delightful twilight picnic on the beau
taful blue grass lawn of Sidney Patter-
son. about one and half miles eur on
the Rear Creek pike. Those parttci-
pating were Bob Harlan and Miss Al
berthe Page, A. L. Haston and MISS
Naomi Estes viii Pig and Miss Allne
Estes, Robert Upshaw and Miss Mary
Cooper Boyd, Mr.. Stanley and Miss
Nel1ums, L. B. Kinzer and Miss Clara
Wood. They were chaperoned by Mr.
and Mrs. w. J. HARRISON. All present
had a most delightful time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08
OFFICERS PREVENT
ROBBERY OF STORE

HENRY, Tenn, Sept. TAT an early
hour Wednesday morning the general
store of J. W. Roseberry, at Heglars-
Vile, this county, was entered BY
Copeland and Charlie Looney, two
negroes Of this place. Sheriff Thea
Heglar and two deputies, James Hol
den and Ernest Butler, having r.
ceived a tip on their plan, were on
the scene. They attempted to arrest
the robbers and. the two negroes
promptly opened fire on them, result
ing In the Looney negro receiving seri-
Gus gunshot wounds. No one else was
reported hurt. The Copeland negro
escaped and IL still ct large,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08
EamiIv ReInjon.

Family Reunion.
Misses Mary Lou and Carrie Wade,
with their niece, Miss Lucille DuBose,
were hostesses of family reunion at
their beautiful suburban home, two
miles north of Spring Hill, Sept. A.
1916. Following we're present:
G. w. Wade, Punta Gorda, Fla;
Capt. and Mrs. T. B. Wade, Mrs. D..
R. Wade, Miss Elizabeth Wade, D. r.
Wade, Jr., Pulaski, Tenn; Mrs. Annie
Pillow Wade, Mrs. Levi Trousdale,
Mrs. Rogers Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thompson, Jr. and children, little
Miss Con Overton, Master John Wade,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Pillow Wade and
Master Gideon Pillow, Jr., Nashville;
Rev. and Mrs. Peter Bruce, Stanford,
KY; Rev. and Mrs. Henry Wade Du-
Bose, Mobile, Ala; Mrs. A. G. Barron
and children, Alfred, Jr. and Henry
Wade Barron, Lynchburg Va; Miss
Elise Gordon, Franklin, Tenn; Mrs
w. L. Wilkes, Culleoka.
Dinner served in picnic style, under
spreading shade trees in the yard. The
table fairly groaned with good things
for which these hostesses are noted
far and near. The occasion will ever
be remembered by favored guests.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08
CUSTER SUIT
PAPERS SERVED
DEPUTY SHERIFF SAM HARRISON
SERVES THEM-FlLlNG OF SUIT
HAS BEEN DELAYED.

The papers in connection with the
custer suit filed against John H. MUIR
uhy. District Road Commissioner
were served on Mr.. Murphy this morn
ing. The fling Of the custer Dill nao
been delayed from time to time and
was not filed until Wednesday. The
papers were served by Deputy Sheriff
Sam Harrison
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
H. o. Fulton ct ux. to ]. 0.
Dawson, 214 acres In Third

H. o. Fulton ct ux. to ]. O.
Dawson, 214 acres IN Third
district; consideration .....SlofVV"
J. o. Dawson to H. o. Fulton,
house and lot in Ninth dis
trict; consideration ....... f'VO''s
w. e. Jones to ]. c. and T. s.
Green, IA acres in Second :.
district; consideration S'i'
VIM. Barker to Will and NJ. c.
Stone, lot In Ninth district;
consideration $50. $780, S0S''
w. c. Salmon, Trustee. to
Mrs. F. M. Ricketts,, lot IN
Second district; considera- :,
LlO0 ...s. .....s.s''''
VIM. D. Caskey to Perry 7.
$3.50. 49, .s.,snr..,or 10000
J. C. Dodson to w. r. Hicks
80 acres In Second district "A
consideration ..,... $685.
C. R. Denton to Mrs. M. +.
Mitchell, ii acres In Fourth !,
district; consideration 49, l'-
Ella Haddox to Tom Phillips
lot in Third district; con- -.
sideratiOn ....... .,...'
Tom Phillips to Ned Scruggs'
lot in Third district; con- -.
sideration ........ ....''