davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-15

GOldc coin to the amount Of 500, 900
was withdrawn from the Sub-Treasury
Cor shipment to Spain.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-19
EVER SATIVATED IsY
CALOMEL? HORIIBIE'
Calomcl Is Quicksilver and Acts Like
Dynamite on Your Liver.

Calomel loses you a day You
know what calomcl is. It's mercury;
quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous.
1t crashes into your sour bile like
dynamite, cramping and slckeninf
you. Calomsl attacks the bones and
ehould never be put into your sys-
tenn.
When you feel bilious. sluggish,
constipated and all knoced kout and
believe you need dose of danger
ous calomel. just remember that
your druggist sells for so cents n
large bottle of podson's Liver Tone
which Is entirely vegetable and
pleasant to take and is Il perfect
Substitute for Calomcl. II i yudr
ante ed to start your liver withoht
sti, ring you up Inside, and cannot
spl!'ate.
Don't take calomel. II makes
you sick the next day: it loses YOU
q days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
straightens you rigt up and you feel
great. Give il to the children, be
cause it is perfectly harmless and
does't grippe. 10 (adv)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-19
Food Pledge Campaign Postponed
Upon Request Of President Wilson


IN" ROOD II''i%' 'd'nrHiSii, "hIch
was To hay" h"ruh .idudHf. br' =
mas b''h rh+'phli'W hN li'fh'rl ii""
yer, National I"p'! AiHiii traitor,
10 sunday. o't - IA N"N. !. upn1
the request 81 ~" Ii"ui Wilson
ThiS VIII "nahi' IA" STAT" "r"ahi/d
uonS tn b" NOR" lnIIN perfected an
VIII chliS" all member. 20 r'Iuubl'
their efforts.
In requesting "a" =" 'p"h"m'nt ~
the Food F!"iT" taurHlgn. l'r'~i
dent wilson sdld;
IN" "AlE'"n'i'@ ui tn Treasury
nav" required srt'llI'' TN I'm II W'"'.,
or IN" Liberty I.uai ttmpJlHn dur
ing IN" period "i b"'. II to - rh!~.
understand. hriu2= II into IN" hdm''
week as IN" Food Conservation
Pieds" ramraiEn II S"',u. tu ul
und"Hiratl" IN ih' irt'r' rs "f ho'il
these capital matter hat lhi-
should occur III all! "irclm 'arcc..
Therefore. would h" rIdd Ii th'
Pledg" Campaign could II" deferred
Tor on" week. until Oct. IS To Nov.
4.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-19

u1 80 make inspections in factories
ur any establishments, making ma
r."'al for interstate" commerce r"la-
''.' - "ufur''li"nt OF Nh child la
h.r laws ll"r"tpinr,. representa-
ti'"- of IN" stat" Labor Department
""r" not authorized To make such
IT, -n'c'iuns and their efforts were
~ou what limited, especially on ac-
.' %: k"rlit" IN with tn" pro
Visions OF the child labor Laws.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-19
tiT TIiIS OjT--iT IL WORTH
ND\I.t

IiDN'T MISS THIS cut out this
slip. "n,l"-'' with 80 to Foley x Go .
rs, Sh'ltirid Ave.. Chicago. M .
"ri'iua Your name and address clear
T., Nou will receive" in r"iUrn II tri
pa'La.." cn'ittininr t'ni"v's Hone.
aud Tar tuHiruGud for coughs, cold :
aud Group, Foley Kidney rills, ami
Foley tatharti" Tablets For sal.
hy Stun" iirur CO. ia ltb
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-19
CITTING HI,END COSTS

Carefully kept cost records in
force AT Fort sam Houston. Texas.
reveal thar il is costing III" Govern
mont there slightly les Sthan four
and on"-third cents to make one
pound loaf of light bread. Bakers
over IN" Nation have cuutendcd that
III" punud loaf could no; produce /
save AZ cost considerably greater
than that sum.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-19
Health and patI.ioti>,n.

During the years immcdiaIciy PR
cod tn" war. thcer was groNiIa
appreciation of the value ui po1i
health in increasing personal c''i-
cheney. Along many industrial dnt
o-onon:' lines the damend for a
higher grad" %! efficiency Wa- in
creaSing Many great corporations
wcrr insisting upon mcdiCan exam
nations OF omploycS and wuu!d-be
employees II was becoming impress
ed ON people that poor health not
only added to the disoomforts OF IN"
Individual. but was direct imp"d-
imcrt to employment ana progress
Since the entry of America int"
th. great war the demand for per
,n.l2, efficiency. III" obligation "h
the individual to max" the mos :"
himself. is greater than ever '"'
is no fear on that question, ln' 1t"
equal duty is laid on thos" ~ hon',
Thi; is not war OF armies "!'
nick of American manhood mas h''''
and will be drawn for actual
vi,a n is incumbent upon ever
man and child to do his or her SNaI'
and this is possible only if the ih"'
yidual maintains good heaith'
The rules of good health ar" SIN
n,e Except for persons who are 4,
s,ic,od win some specific and S'ri
ops disease good health l. lars'lE
matter of good habits. Pl'h'F VI
nourishing food of sufficient Varl'f'
regulated exercise. pure ar -"
avoidance of unnecessary worrE' WIZ
keen the AVERAGE individual IN t""
health. With this should e" pm.
cal examination by a competent P"H
stefan at not too long Intervals III
order TO detect incipient or la,'h'
ailments and prevent their develop
ment.
To Avoid Colds.
There is no ailmont so common Il
colds. and far too great diSp"S''i''
on the part of the public nor I" "'
preciate their possible seriouSn"'
Most colds are unnecessary h''
are due to infection conveyed W.
certain germs, and while To Ger
extent it may he said that lh'''
germs are ever present. vet the r.
sistance of the physical system can
he increased so as render th'"
largely innocu0us,
One of the hest protectl'
against the Catching of colds
the daily cold bath. This makes me
body less susceptiblo to the dang,
of infection. The danger ot '"I'>
from drafts" has heen greatly '\
aggerated If persons will accuN'""
themselves to plenty of fresh az
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-19
FOR SlI,..,

Good forty-acre farm. fair i'm
provcm"ntS. within six miles of Du-
rant. being IA" 81. of Mel, Of SEE
OF Section ~. Township i South,
Rang" . East, and the VIZ of SWi,
of SWi, of section -, Township II
South. Range ~ East. Price 81 .20p.
Reasonable terms if desired. Ad-
dress +. G. Stanard. shawnee. Okla
w39-it
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-19

cases. second hand. dark oak finish
preferred Inquire at News office
ia North Third Ave. Durant. Ok
lahoma. VS.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-19

Tom Anderson Of ArmstrnhG. AMI
a negro whose nam" "" did nut learn
were arrested SUNDAY might hv ln
lic"man Jacks on charges uf failn"
10 register under IN" s"'"c'ir" draft
act They w"r" taken 10 NcAlcstci
Monday
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-19
LABOR DEPARTMENT GRANTED
POWER TO WAKE IN
SPETIONS

Authority has been granted by the
I.ahortm"nt uf the stat" Of Oklaho-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-19
Malaria, Builds Up System

.~erai Strengthening tonic,
The first Liberr.hlli TONIC. drives out
solo in Durant arriHdn nu,ids .,.,,I sys, r.
banks Wednesday and
distributed to customers
them.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-19
WHITE SOY WIN SERIES

The worlds baseball champion
ship was settled for this year Mon
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-19
:: :: :: :: :. ;: :: 8: = :: :. :: It :: I: :. ::
g STATE HEALTH NOTES =
:: :: :: :. :: 4 8. 3: 8: :: :. :: :: = {: ;: .:

BY Dr. John W. Duke, State Health
Commits iuner.I
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-10-19

Are yoy. on the Red Cross rolls
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-05-11
MY TOWN!

| know my town. and | love my town.
And | want to help it be
AS great a town to every one
As it seems to be to me!
| praise my town and | cheer my town,
And | try to spread its fame;
And | know what a splendid thing 'twould
If you would do the samel
trust my town and | boost my town,
And | want to do my part
To make it a town that all may praise
From the depths of every hearti
! like my town and | sing my town.
And | want my town to grow;
If knocked my town or blocked my town,
That wouldn't be nice, you knowl
think my town is the very best town
In all the word-to mel
Or if it's not, | want to Iet out
And try to make it be!
| talk my town and | preach my town.
As | think a fellow should
Who has more at tsake than to win or make
For the love of common good!
| bet on my town, and | bank on my town.
And / think it fine to feel
When you know your town and you love
your town
That it's part of your honest zeal!
I'm proud of my town. | love my town,
And | want to help it rise
And that's the way to help 4 town
Not curse it and d~espisc!
Baltimore Sun,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-05-11
EVERYTHING IN READINESS
FOR M. P. A. MEETING.

Winona, Miss, May 9-All arrange
ments have been perfected for the
Mississippi Press Association meet
ing to be held 1t Laurel May IS, 16
and II, and it will be one of the
largest in the history of the Associa-
ton, was the announcement given out
today by President Walker Wood.
The session will carry a line of bust
ness that is of vital Importance to
the entire printing interests of the
State. The unprecedented high cost
of all printing materials, uniform
basis of estimating job work, a uni
form advertising rate for weekly pa
pers, the organization of auxiliary
press associations in various sections
of the state for closer business rela-
tons and cooperation, are among the
many important questions that will
be given consideration.
Laurel has arranged a splendid
program for the entertainment of the
editors and the ladies of the city have
arranged a special social program in
honor of the wives of the editors.
The last day of the session will be
spent in Gulfport, where the press
will be the guest of the Mississippi
Centennial.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-05-11
THE WORLD AT WAR.

That a world war is raging has
never been such an impressive fact
as now. The entrance of the United
States, China and probably Brazil
into the conflict has added many mil
lions Of people to those already en-
broiled in the struggle. Including
the countries named, there are today
more than a billion and a half peo-
pie engaged in a As the popula-
ton of the earth, according TO the
most reliable estimates, is 1,691,751,-
600. it will be seen that only a small
proportion of the inhabitants of this
planets are enjoying unbroken peace.
On the side of the Central powers
there are four nations. These with
their populations are Austria-Hun-
gary, $4,000, 900; Bulgaria, 4.S0O,-
600; German Empire, $1,000, 600 and
Turkey, 24,500, 000-a total for the
Central powers of 100 100000. On
the side of the Entente Allies, lin
GLIDING the United States, China,
Brazil and Cuba) there are: Bel
GUM. %, 100000; British Empire,
44S. 900, 900; France, $1,000, 900;
Italy, $4,000, 900; Japan, $4,000, 900;
Montenegro. 100000; Portugal, 49,
600, 900; Rumania, 1900, 900; Rus
STA. 10000; Serbia, 4,600 900;
United States. 112, 900; China,
400, O0O, 900; Brazil, 1000, 900, and
Cuba, $500 900. A total for the
Entente Allies of 1,410,600,0 600.
OF the land area involved. there
is more than four-ifts of the worlds
territory. In Europe only Scandinav-
ia. Holland, Switzerland, Spain and
Greece are not actively involved in
hostilities. In Africa there is only
Abyssinia and Liberia. In North
America only Mexico is supposedly
neutral. while in South America,
british and French Guiana and
Brazil are either at war or upon the
verge of it. In Asia only Persia,
Afghanistan and Siam are not in
volved.
In mere mass of human beings the
Entente allies are incomparably
stronger, having more than 1910
000, 900 in excess Of the people of
the Central powers. 1t must he re-
m%embered. of course, that a large
part Of those numbered with the
Entente Allies are not available for
substantial help. Some of them are
not ever up to the standard of intel
ligcnce Of Germany's allies in Tur-
key. But eliminating all but the
really superior peoples on the side
of the Entente Allies and there are
still hundreds of millions Of strong
people in excess Of those represented
by the Central powers.-kansas City
journal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-05-11
RECITAL AT GRENADA COLLEGE

The recital at the college was
thoroughly enjoyed by those who at
tended Monday evening. The pro-
gram rendered offered IA wide range
for entertainment. Miss Annie Car
penter appeared in several song num-
bers. adm her splendid voice never
appeared to better advantage than it
did that evening. Miss Ethel San
ders, one of the most accomplished
Young musicians at the College, play
ell several difficult numbers IN the
piano. Miss Anna Mai Willingham
read a number of selections, some
provoking mirth in her hearers, some
eliciting sorrow. all worthy of the
vociferous applause received. The
gorgeous floral tributes which the
Young ladies received spoke their
praises and their popularity in more
stentorian tones than newspaper lines
could. Misses Rita May Ray, Sudie
Golfer. Lena McElwrath and Emma
Doty, all classmates of the young
ladies giving the recital, acted as
ushers. The program follows:
Beethoven, (Sonate opus 26)-
Miss Sanders.
Henry Van Dyke, (The Lost World
Miss Willingham.
Strelezki, Evening Serenade) ; Bis
choff, (Supposing)-Miss Carpenter.
From Miss Minerva and William
Green Hill" rabbits and Other
Eggs)-Miss Willingham.
Hopekirk, (Sundown)-Miss San
ders.
Charles Dickens. CA Child's Dream
of a Star)-Miss Willingham.
Bohm, (My AlD-Miss Carpenter.
Rubenstein, (Kamenoi Ostrow)-
Miss Sanders.
Kipling. a. Envoi) ; Anon, (You
Git Up; Anon, GA Boys Compost
ton on the Mule)-Miss W~illingham.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-05-11

New York, May 5, 1917-"One of
the greatest dangers that confront US
at this moment is misguided thrift"
declares u statement issued today by
S. w. Stratus. President of the Amer
lean Society for Thrift.
an our efforts to be patriotically
economical, we find ourselves going
to extremes in the opposite direction,
which is Just as great a menace as
wastefulness and extravaganza" said
he. Zone of the worst calamaties
that could befall nation at any
time would be to stop the wheels of
industry, but more especially NOW.
"The point is to differentiate be-
tween destructive and constructive
thrift. In times of peace or war,
waste is reprehensible, but indiscrim-
mate tight-fistedness is worse, be-
cause in such conditions the provi-
dent are made to suffer with the i'm
provident.
Because the whole nation sudden
ly has become conscious of the neces-
sity of thrift, we as individuals
should take are not to defect from
their normal courses the tides of the
nations money that turn the wheels
of industry. America as a nation is
not in any danger of running short
of money, but we are threatened
with a food shortage because on us
rests the duty and responsibility of
feeding our allies.
Everyone can distinguish the diff
ference between prudent living and
wastefulness. If a man buys a suit
of clothes, a pair of shoes or a hat,
his money goes into legitimate circu-
lation and furnishes uses for capital
and employment for labor.
"The American people have re-
sponded in a grand way to the needs
of the hour. We are going to con-
serve our and increase our
food supply in a way that will aston
ish the world, but in doing this we
stand face to face with economic
hardships unless each individual is
governed by NM sense, prudence
and foresight.
''In brief, administer your eXpendi-
lures in a clean, honest, legitimate
and patriotic Eliminate
waste of food. bearing in mind that
every mouthful you save may be the
s%ustenance of some starving fellow
human being abroad. We should
not tear down on one hand while we
are trying to build up on the other.
Those in business should not hesitate
be courageous and keep on going.
America has everything to make her
self prosperous. The billions of dol
lars which are being raised for var
purposes will eventually return into
the pockets Of the people. Even the
money which we loan to u allies
is being spent Immediately in Ameri-
ca. The national bond issue means
that for years to come this country
will be paying back the obligations
incurred today. America is still in
the midst of the greatest era of ma
terial prosperity the country has ev-
er known.
"In the matter of individual ex-
penditure every man should be
guided by his own necessities and
the needs of his country. Let none
of us be a Stacker in the business
world. This is no day for the cow
ard or weakling. Be brave and con-
fdent. Remember the most acute
need of our nation today is intelli-
gent, productive, constructive thrift"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-05-11
COFFEEVILLE ENTERTAlNS
THE DISTRICT CONFERENCE.

The town of Coffecville entertained
last week the district conference of
the Methodist church of the Holly
Springs district. The writer. in com
pany with the pastor of the Metho-
dist church in Grenada, Rev. r. A.
Tucker, and that loyal, public-spirited
citizen and his good friend. R. w.
Sharp, represented he Grenada
church.
The conference showed that the
work of the Methodist church in this
district was well in hand and that the
+, pastors were devoting their best en-
ergies and their best talents to the
tasks committed to them. There was
a fine. christian spirit manifested
about everything brought before the
conference and any one who visits
one of these gatherings and looks in
seriously upon its deliberations day
after day, can not fail to appreciate
that the ministers feel that they are
called of God to do the work COM
mitted to them. There were some
very excellent preached and
all present undoubtedly went away
enjoying happier relations with them
christian ministry is i~ndisnensable to
human nrooress and to the nroper
growth and develonment of the life
of tho world and 10 vrr;ter believes
that y very lar~e ner cent of the
ministers in ali christian orpaniza-
tions are sscredlv devotinp them
selves 70 tho uniift and bctterment
of the world
C~offeeyiIle was lavish in her enter
tainment of the d~elepates to the con-
ference The town has a SPLENDID
ri+;yonebin R~usinese success has NOT
committed Thorn TO the sordid things
Of iife b1t rather has if seemed to en-
large their HORIZON and rive them a
vision to Man wisely md well for the
future.
TIE vrito,. ,could like to mention
on;fn . Iar@a nnT,bo, who cave him
tbe clad hand nj C~offeeville Int this
would be well nigh impossible in q
short article like that which snace ad-
monishes rs to pronare hut he trusts
he viii not he CHARGED with making
invidions distinctions if snecial men
Hon is made of he Bailey broth
or. two If whom were former nnnils
Of his when he tauoht the Coldwater
Hioh school Mr. Uartwel RaiIev is
the oldest one of thc brothers. then
there is Holm. .Toe and D7. {. K. Rail
av thp dentist The last two named
are numbered anono he man Good
how. who vent to school to tbe writer.
the two vears he se,ved +he n~eonIe
of Coldvrater rs tho boad If tbeir
schnol These hrotbers are maEinp
a success in business and stand for
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-05-11

Is there something you
need ira the JON0tV-
ing lLSfF n
Birth Announcements
Wedding Stationery
Envelope Enclosures
Snle Bills
HIND BIlia
Price Lists 2
Admission Tickets
Business Cards
Window Cnrds
Time Cards
letter Heads
Note Heads
bill Heads Envelopes y
C9iiina Csrds Leaflets h
SintementS
HflL Tickets
Sienl Tickets
Shipping TaSs
announcements
Briefs
Notes n
Coupons
Pnmphiets
CATALOGUES
Blouurs Circulars
invii itfnus Posters
Folders
Checks
Blanks
Notices
Labels
Ledsl Blanks
Menu Cards
Placnr6s
DODGERS
Post Cards
Prodrnms
Receipts
Pror1pf. careful and eF-
Genf attention given
to every detail
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-05-11
New lot of fresh typewriter rib
IONS received at The Sentinel Office.
75c each.
THOUGHTS OF HOME.

a man may journey far away
From home and loved ones dear.
Mid cities fair and grand he may
Find pleasures and good chez.
But never may a true man find.
On land or on the foam.
A place so fair hat from his mind
Depart all thought of home.
He may ascend high mountains.
And be charmed by what he sce
He may roam through IA wonderland
OF flowers, and birds and trees.
But, though amid the fairest thing.
On earth his feet may roam.
Still ever faithful memory brinpS
To him fond thoughts of home.
Charles NJ. Miers, in Eychaugr.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-05-11
THINGS WE CANNOT AFFORD.

We cant afford to win the gain
That means another's loss:
We cant afford to miss the crown
By stumbling at the cross.
We can't afford the needless jest
That robs Us of a friend
We can't afford the laugh that find
In bitter tears an end.
We can't afford the feast today
That brings tomorrow's fast:
We cant afford the farce that comes
To tragedy at last,
We can't afford to play With fire,
Or tempt a serpcnt's bite;
We cant afford to think that sin
Brings any true delight.
We can't afford with serious heed
To treat the cynic's sneer;
We cant afford to wise mem words
To turn "A careless ear:
We can't afford for hate to give
Lik hatred in return
We can't afford to feed a lame
And make it iercer burn.
We cant afford to lose the soul
For this worlds feeting breath.
We can't afford to barter life
In mad exchange for death,
But blind to good are We apart
From Thee. all-seeing Lord
Oh. grant US light that we may know
The things we can't affordi
-Selecte
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-05-11

Grenada, the cleanest city in the
state.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-05-11
Bad Colds From Sudden Changes

Spring brings all kinds of weather
and with it come colds and the re-
vival of winter coughs and hoarse-
ness. DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey will
head off a new cold or stop the old
one; the soothing balsams relieve the
sore throat and heal the irritated It's
sues. Get a bottle today and start
treatment at once. At your drug
gist, Csc. Formula on the bottle. l
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-05-11

Look at your machine and see it
you do not need a new tyepriter rib
bon; Use for all machines. The SEN
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-05-11

We can supply you with everything
you might have to use in your Office.
The Sentinel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-12
Real Estate Summary
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.

r j.; y. Powers Pc ct ais: to Joseph La
east line of Thirty-fourth Street. $50
1sf7 S ,ax .2' Gf i s,c Street August 25'
j. r. Grubbs ct ux. to Elsie Scott
Storr ct vir. lot S, block v. Battery
Cour Addition. Auguet pa. 1917. tax
81, $40.
hin Montague ct ux. TO Charles e.
ticintz. 4S feet 3 1-2 inches by 20 feet
In rear OF 50S-l0 Catherine Street
March II. 1917. $1,000.
S. q. Meredith ct ux. to F. D. Kelly,
4oxl4o feet east line of Fourth Avenue,
35 feet south Of Custer Street. Sep
tcmber Z. 1917. tax 1910. $40.
John B. Gayle, special Commissioners
to Armeta l.. Stokes. e. 1-2x75 fee,
west line OF Tyler Street. 100 l-2 feet
north Of Cabell Street. July IL. 1917,
sl20.
John p. Lcary. ct ux. to w. s. Bell.
30 feet 41-2 inches by 125 feet north
line Of Floyd Avenue. 1870 foot cast OF
Robinson Street: also 6s feet ~
inches by 40 feet AIS inches south
line of an alley. 100 feet east OF Rob
inson Street; also 30x130 feet. known
as oil West Clay Street. August 81.
1917, S5,S25.
s. w. Robinson. Jr.. ct ux. TO An
drew R.. Dabncy ct ux.. lot 80. block
2. Providence Park. February 10. 1917,
$3.50.
Andrew r.. Dabney ct ux. to Patience
S. Dabney. lot 90. block ., Providence
Park. August 90. 1917, tax SO cents.
$40.