davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24
Photo by F Marchnt, Hamlet,
CELEBRATION BIG SUCCESS
$4,000 Pay Tribute to Richmond County's Ser
vice Men in Big Welcome Last Friday.
Y Rain Failed to Dampen Enthusiasm.

As Jasper Hutto, of the Char.
lotte News, rightly says, Rock.
ingham blazed her way to further
glory" in her Celebration to the
Service Men last Friday, July l8,
1919.
4, Despite the rains of the two
days previous, and of the lower.
ing clouds, swollen streams, and
sticky roads, the people by the
thousands came to the city to do
honor to the Service Men.
Various and sundry are the es.
Inmates of the immense crowd.
Truly it was immense; the streets
were jalnmed; and every ]. Henry
in the land seemed to be honking
and moving over the city, Tom
Bost, of the Greensboro News,
says there were 10000 people
here-and he is good judge.
Livingston, of the News & Oh.
server, himself an expert estima.
tor of crowds, AYERS the number
exceeded 25,O00. But the Post
Dispatch man is placing his esti
mate, to be conservative, at l5,'
600. That there were every bit
that number, we venture no one
will deny. An idea of the i'm
mensity of the crowd can be
gathered from the fact that one
drug store alone Fox) recorded
$3.50 sales, mostly fountain drinks
and the Star picture show had
over 1900 admissions, exclusive
of free service men. Fully five
to eight thousand were gathered
at the Park for the speaking, anc
yet at the same time the streets
were apparently as jammed as
before. Squire Watt Long, the
Oldest native citizen of Rocking
ham, says it was the largest
crowd ever assembled here
larger even than the immense
hordes that were gathered aroune
the Yankee General Fitzpatrick
when he with 25,000 troops camp
ed in the city in March, 1865, ii
pursuit of Johnston's army. Blu
be that as it may, the city wa.
full, and had the sun been clear
the ferries passable and ]. Pluviu'
kindly, there is no telling how
many additional thousands woult
have been here. In fact, it i
hard to see where additional pee
pie could have found room.
s7t 3s,3 .g
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24
Cotton Today.

Cotton touched the highest
point "Wednesday since tha Civil
War; December futures touching
1920. 1t later went off, and
again went off today, Oct. today
closing at 1921, December 1888.
Spots 1886 or IS points below
Wednesdays close.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24
SUPERIOR COURT
Criminal Term Convened
Monday, Judge Lane Pre-
siding. Many Cases Dis
posed of.

The July term of criminal court
convened last Monday with Judge
Henry P. lane, of Wilson, pre-
siding and Solicitor W. E. Brock
prosecuting.
In the absence of Sheriff Nc
Donald at the Woodmen conven.
ton at Chicago, Deputy Sheriff
]. B. Reynolds is acting sheriff.
B. B. Farlow, of Ellerbe, is
foreman of grand jury, with A.
P. Fry as grand jury officer.
J. F. Swink, J. H. Yates, L. C.
Stegall, and S. F. Mcdonald
drawn as jurors were reported as
not being found in county.
The following were excused
f ON jury service: W. F. John
son, R. B. Terry, D, L. Henry, T.
Battley, J. F. Bostian, E. C. Cole.
The following were drawn and
empanelled as the grand jury:
J. A. Reynolds J.B. Welch
J. F. McCracken ]. F. Eentz
Wi liam Watkins JIM. McNair
w. A. Clark J. E. Roberts
F. P. McLendon J. w. Steen
T. H. Howell B. Farlow, foreman
Percy Dockery J. E. Sullivan
w. E. Atkins Z. R. Haywood
E. H. Hinson ]. H. Covington
State VS. w. F. Wright, and State VS.
M. M. Scoggins, mol pros with leave.
State VS. Colon Chavis; pleads guilty to
mfg whiskey. Prayer for judgment con-
tinued for two years on payment of costs.
Required to give $500 bond for his ap-
pearance at each January and July term
of court for two years to show good be-
havior.
State vs. John McInnis; pleads guilty to
c. c. W. and a. d. W. Assault made on +.
Stokes Manship last year. Sent to roads
for 6 months in first case, and 2 months
in second.
State vs. Ton Chambers; plea1s guilty
to a. d. W. Judgment suspended on pay
ment of costs. Same thing in case
against Earnest Chambers.
State VS. Bob Allison; c. c. W. judgment
continued on payment of costs.
Continued on page four
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-24

Just received a case of elastic
seam drawers, sizes 80, to so
waist, 80 to Sc length, at Dockery
McNair Clothing Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24
THE RAMBLER

This is mighty fine automobile
weather.
Who said that Maury county wasn't
the finest county in the world?
A few days like Sunday and today
will make the trees begin to bud.
From present indications there will
be more automobile bugs in Maury
county in 1919 than ever before.
If the globes on the white way lights
were rubbed up a wee-bit it might i'm
prove their Illuminating powers at
night.
Tho Hardison Motor Company are
making some valuable Improvements
in their work room preparatory to the
installation of large tire compress
ing machine.
Sunday, January 10th, was the ami
veTsary of the birth of General Rob-
ert e. Lee, one Of the most extensive
ly admired men OF the South. General
Lee was born January 10Th, 1907, in
Virginia. He died in 1870.
Ex-Trustee John W. ADHESION is a.
familiar figure in the Office of Trustee
Burns, while Mr.. Burns is away col
lecting taxes at Spring Hill and Mt.
Pleasant, and while Deputy Trustee
Davis Mitchell is on the sick list.
The wondeEbeFfy crop pEapailgs4es ia
be good this year, in fact, according
to Hobbs Harmon and Scofield Fraser,
the vines are already beginning to
bloom. Hobbs was in town today
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24

place in the world, and that within
the next two weeks the good people
of that community would be eating
vegetables out of their gardens. Con-
stable Burns is truthful man, and
they haven't an Annaniasi Club in the
Phosphate City, we will have to ac-
cept what he said as facts until prov
en- otherwise. N
What's become of the old time dol
lar railroad excursions
Don't become foxy-itis an ac
acknowledgement that you Hack real
ability.
Thomas A. Edison says it's easier to
improve machinery than to improve
man.
Even when a woman does not re-
turn a mans affections, she can't
help but admire his discrimination.
Mr. G.. Hog is just around the corn
en- and think of it. If this weather
keeps UP until the second day OF
February Boy
The Rambler is ahead of all the
balance of his friends. He took off
a hen and six little chickens Sunday
morning however, they were his
wife's chickens. Next.
Fry Bros have received their first
shipment of Oakland sensible six
automobiles. Carlton Fry was out
Tuesday afternoon in the demonstra-
ton car which is equipped with white
wheels, and the. neat little. car, Great,
ed quite sensation among the auto
bugs. This house has the distribut-
ing agency for this car for several
Of the counties right In this section.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24

making arrangements with Top Water
Church and looking for Albert Whitley
to arrange with them to look after
liant egg crop in and around Column
bia. Hobbs says that he has already
found several nests and that he feels
certain that the business this Spring
and summer will be the best that the
big four has ever experienced. Hobbs
also charges that Whitley does not
know that the war is over or he would
be back in Columbia, since there is no
chance Of drafting him into the army.
Hobbs has been suffering from an at
tack Of rheumatism, but is improving
and is getting everything ready for
a bumper crop for 1919.
Dr. Jimmy Edwards is a full fiedged
farmer He landed on Edwards ranch
the first of this week and came in
town this morning for the first time.
He is ready now to go to the country
store and white and discuss does
trick politicks" and chew terbacker
The first of February will soon be
here and according to old timers this
is the month when the fowls of the
air and land mate for the year. This
is so, so say the old folks, with all
fowls except the pigeon, and when the
pigeon mates it is for life until death
do us part"
Constable Charlie Burns, of the
Phosphate City, was sjpv Columbia tqrl
day. Mr.. Burns was at the court
house today when he was heard by the
Rambler to remark that the sun shin
ed warmer in Mt. Pleasant than any
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24
GOVERNMENT NEEDS
HUNDREDS ACCOUNT ANTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The war
is practically ended but war work is
not. The tremendous labor Of the de-
tails of adjusting the accounts and
paying the bills will occupy the time
OF a large force for many months to
come. The Ordnance department of
the Army alone is in need Of 200 Sc
nior cost accountants at entrance sal
aries ranging from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year; 300 junior cost accountants at
entrance salaries ranging from $1,000
to $4,000 year; and 800 clerks quail
fed in accounting at entrance salaries
ranging from $1,000 to $500 a year,
for service at ordnance establish
mehts throughout the United States
and at the headquarters in Washing
ton, d. c.
The collection of the income tax
also calls for the employment of an
additional number of accountants.
The income tax unit Of the Bureau
of Internal Revenue is in need Of
number Of travelling auditors and res
ident auditors at entrance salaries
ranging from $1,000 to $4,000 a year,
All Of these positions are open to
both men and women.
The United States civil service COM
mission islreceiving applications for
these positions. Applicants will not
be required to report at any place for
examination, but will be rated upon
their physical ability, education, train
ing. and experience, based upon the
sworn statements in their applications
and upon corroborative evidence adj
dueed by the commission. Applca-
ton blanks and full information may
be obtained from the secretary of the
local board Of civil service examin-
ers at the postoflce or custom house
in any citl, or by communicating with
the United States Civil Service Com
mission at Washington, ID. C.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24
METHODISTS APPEAL
TO A SOBER WORLD
RAISING $115,ooo,0co FOR SPREAD
OF GOSPEL TO EVERY
CLINE.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Bishop Thomas
Nicholson of Chicago sounded the
| keynote of the Methodist Episcopal
Church's plan for a missionary and
educational campaign which CON
templates the raising of fund Of
$115,000,000 in five years, in an ad-
dress delivered here Tuesday night
before the joint centenary commit
tee of the denomination.
1t is a program which contemp-
lates putting all government and all
diplomacy the world around on an
open Christian basis of righteousness,
open and square dealing and even
justice for high and low, for rich and
poor" the Bishop said 1T proposes
that we give new meaning. to cit;-
zenship in America, in China, in In
dia and in the isles. of the sea"
at is a gratifying and hopeful fact
that in opening this great world pro-
gram convention we can, for the first
time in the worlds history, make the
appeal of the Christian Church to a
prospective sober world. The nation
has gone dry. This victory of the
moral and Christian forces of the ma
ton puts us under new obligations
to meet enlarged opportunities with
an enlarged program"
Rev. Fred B. Fisher of New York
made a special plea for the education
of the masses of India, China and
Russia. In the tomorrow of India
women are going to have a tremend-
GUS influence" he said "In the
books of India it is declared that
no woman has mind fit for educa-
ton. We have found that they can be
educated. In Calcutta | saw banners
bearing the inscription, Votes for
Women"
Bishop, w. f. Mcdowell of Wash
ington, D. G., said new ideas were
needed to meet changed conditions
after the war. He said the world
now constituted the church's parish.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24
STATE OFFICIALS ARE
ELECTED BY LEGISLATURE
THOMSON COMPTROLLER, NAL,
iSTER TREASURER AND HARP
Err LAND COMMISSIONER.

NASHVILLE, Jan. %. At a joint
session Of the SiXty-first general as
sembly Tuesday John b. Thomson
WAS reelected comptroller of the
state, Hill McAllister was elected
treasurer and John B. Harper was
elected land commissioner. There
was no opposition to either Of the can,
didates.
Administration tax measures were
passed by the senate on third and fl
nal reading. Senator ]. Parks Wor-
ley, led the opposition.
A proposition to appropriate $3.50
to each member of the legislature to
help him meet the high cost of living
in Nashville was defeated in the
house The bill to amend the anti-ci-
,gaEette law,oNaae iskWduGed ; la J, the
house and passed first reading.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24
MI. Pleasant NeUs

G. d. Donovan is in Nashville for
several days this week,
Mrs. Mollie Baugus, of Summer
town, is here for several days.
Miss Mildred Denning returned to
Nashville Sunday after being the
guest of Mrs. r. P. Bunch.
Misses Virginia and Mildred Hamm
have returned from an extended visit
to relatives in Louisville, Ky.
James w. Johnson has returned to
Camp Sewer after spending his fur
Tough here with relatives and friends,
Edward Banllo mas been discharged
from Fort Riley, Kans., and is here
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Sophia
Banko.
Mrs. Roy Sutton and little son
have returned from an extended visit
to friends and relatives at Mendin,
Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Shockley, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Gray were in Summer
town Sunday.
E. G. Collier was called to Lewis
burg Saturday on account Of the death
of his brother, r. Collier.
DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Woodruff, Of
Nashville, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. T. Harris last weekend.
Mrs. Nabigele George has returned
from Nashville where she was the
guets of Mrs. w. NJ. Richardson.
Carthral Mcdaniel, OF Chicago, H.,
will visit friends and relatives here
this week en- route to Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. A. c. Brown is visiting friends
in Nashville.
Mr.. Russei Ray went to Florence,
Ala, Monday.
Mrs. Lila Held spent the weekend
in Lawrenceburg.
Miss Pearl Gordon, of Sandy Hook,
was here Monday.
Miss Anna Held, of Nashville, was a
visitor here last week.
Miss Helen Millens, of Springfield
is the guest Of Mrs. l.. D. Butler.
Mrs. Ed VOORHEES,, of Nashville, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Frank
Kenney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mcclellan, of
Memphis; MIR. and Mrs. M. Mcclellan
and Mrs. Mahlon Gilbert, of Column
bia are the guests of Mrs. viii Hamm.
Miss Ruth Maddux, of Nashville,
visited her sister, Mrs. P. r. Harris
last week.
Miss Annie Smith, of GAINESVILLE,
has accepted position with A. A.
Smith & Co.
Garrett Collier has returned from
s,.ss B'E4El
Mrs. Lila Held has returned from
Lawrencebugr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Irwin have a
new baby girl at their home.
Mrs. Eta Grace and three children
aer visiting in Florence, Ala. !
Mrs. A. L. Hutcherstn fell and
sprained her wrist one day last week.
Miss Larissa Kittrell is visiting the
Misses Killebrew in Nashville this
week.
Bus Ray of B. &H. spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. c. Ray.
Miss Lucille Jones, of Nashville, (
is the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. A. L. /
Mrs. ]. II Ledbetter. of Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24
MRS. CARRIE HARPER
CALLED TO FINAL REST
BELOVED WOMAN OF RIVERSIDE
is VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
AND INFLUENZA.
Wednesdays Daily Heraldl

Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Mrs. Carrie Winder Harper, aged
Ga years, died Tuesday night at $50
O'Clock at her home in Riverside OF
pneumonia following influenza, Her
condition had been thought to be i'm
proving, but there was sudden re-
lapse Tuesday from which size did moi
recover. Mrs. Harper has been a
member OF the Methodist church since
girlhood and her entire life was one
Of devotion to her church ana of deeds
Of kindness to humanity,
In addition to her husband, Thomas
Harper, she is survived by three sons,
G, j. Harper, Carriers Crek; G. W.
Harper, Mt Pleasant and w. w. Harp
er, Columbia, and two daughters, Miss
Carrie Harper and Mrs. W. w. stan
ley, both OF Columbia.
The funeral was conducted this
afternoon at O'Clock from the First
Methodist church by the pastor, Rev
J. w. Cherry, and the interment was
at Rose Hill cemetery. The following
were pail bearers:
U. II. Foster, D. G. Foster, of Fay
etteville, Erwin Houser, Louis
Hughes, Tom Wakefield and j. NJ
Roberts, Maury Undertaking Co. in
charge
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24

is the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Geo. Adams.
Mrs. Sherman Owen, of GAINESVILLE,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Am
anda Sutton.
Private Boyd Dodson has been dis.
charged from Camp Wadsworth, S. c.,
and is here for several days.
Tom Ledbetter, of Waxatchie,
Texas, was called here on account of
the Hines Of his mother, Mrs. Marsh
Ledbetter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24
0 = o - o ~ o - o :. @ 80 O - Q := O
3 BIRTHS. O
3 q
D - @ x Q - o SO Q - o So 0 90 O - @
BIRTHS.

Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Wilson Of Nash
vile are the proud parents of fine
baby girl. Mrs Wilson is pleasant
~ remembered in Columbia as Miss
Maifde Jaynes.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stubblefield,
of Nashville, are receiving congratu-
lations owe rthc arrival of a baby girl
at their home. Mrs Stubblefield will
be remembered in Maury county as
Miss Annie Hughes, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. A. H. Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. Hinton Orr are the
proud parents of fine baby girl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24

Denicotined cigars and cigarettes
are being made in France and Swift
erland that are acceptable to the
smokers of the best tobacco.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24

Chinese Bolshevih are becoming
active. Our idea of genuine Boil
shevist uprising is one among the
Chinese.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24
:. 0 : . : Q : Q = o : o = @ -
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
: O. =e. O. sszez !

Marriage license has been issued to
everett Wiley and Miss Susie Brown
Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following couples: Robert
shelton and Miss Jennie Lou Clifton,
DanEie Jones and Miss Johnnie
Brooks, Howard Giddens and Miss
Jewel Church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24

Karl and Rose, like the kaiser
started something they couldn't fin
ish.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-24

HeraIa Cheap Column Ads Pay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10
SHOOTING
BOWL IN
AQUA.
OUTLOOK FOR SCHOOL
YEAR IS PROMISING

| The outlook for the coming school
year is said by the school board to be
most promising, In comparison with
the past several years. No difficulty
I has been experienced In securing the
services Of 1000 qualified teachers.
while during the years OF the war the
board was hard pushed to secure a
sufficient corps OF instructors. the
hrst OF September finding many va
cancies.
| The teachers are all either gradu-
ates of the city normal school or have
had college work. The instructors at
John Marshall are all college trained.
An important addition to the crowd
led schools Of the city viii be the Rob-
Iert E. Lee school, located on Kensing-
ton avenue, three blocks west of the
Boulevard, which will accommodate
1000 pupils. The new school will in
Iclude the normal department and
the elementary grades. The former
normal school. located at Lombardy
land Main streets. will resume its old
name of Stonewall jackson and will
Icare for elementary grades.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10
SHY SECURITY BOND
HUFFMAN GOES TO JAIL

Although he was found not guilty
in hastings court Yesterday and was
acquitted of the charge Of violating
the ardent spirits law, Joseph Huff-
man. colored. Is just as safely in Jail
as IL he had been placed there tor the
alleged offense. Huffman could not
furnish a security bond of $500 re-
CURED by the court and was remanded
to Jail until same is forthcoming.
Sarah Robinson Was fned $50, but
escaped jail sentence on similar
charge, the jury being convinced that
she did not intend to sell the whiskey
Fred Williams also escaped the
usual thirty days on the same plea.
He was fined $50.
Rosa Lacy, who was arrested near
a local station while sitting In . for
hire" car in which there was found
two suitcases full of whiskey. denied
any knowledged Of the luggage and
was freed by the jury Of the charge Of
transporting.
Ben Sidney, coiored, WAS given so
days In Jail for house-breaking. the
sentence being imposed for petit lar
ceny.
L. r. Vaughan failed to answer his
name when called for trial for al
legged violation OF the prohibition law
and his bond Of $500 was ordered for
feited by Judge Richardson. II de-
veloped that the bond was furnished by
w A. Lane, while the latter was
lodged in jail on similar charge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10
Willard Says New Champion
-
81 Has no Close Competitors
Dshonsd King Of Heavywght Calls Jack Greatest Punched
Since John T. Sullivan Ruled il the Realm Of TisanA

i didn't know whether / was on foot
or horseback; didn't know anything
until my seconds told me II was all
over and that was beaten
They say I went down seven
times In the opening round. 1t might
have been seventeen 50 far as
know. just kept getting up be-
cause felt was DOWN 1t was In
stinct. but didn't know VAS in the
ring.
Il understood some people call me
yellow for quitting. didn't quit.
Somebody In my corner suggested
tossing the towel into the ring and I
must have sanctioned 1t, but didn't
know what was doing. But I'm
glad did. for might have been
killed by the punches OF that young
and strong bull I gave the best /
had and certainly took the best Jack
had.
TN never night again. I'm going
back to the quiet life Of the farm and
oil fields and be a real business man
+ wouldn't listen to advisers be-
lieved ] could get into shape. Youth
must be served and 1 hope many will
get q lesson from my experience"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10
GUARD AGAINST
MINORITY CANDIDATES

with a view to guarding against
possible nomination Of minority
candidate for any state or local Of
nee. agitation is being revived in
connection with proposed changes
in the primary election laws.
Governor Stuart, several years ago,
suggested that the election laws corr
rect such possibility and asked that
there be preferential voting that Is,
for first, second and third choices
for one once, thus eliminating the
chance OF nominating 4 minority
candidate.
The belief ~ expressed that the
general assembly. either 1t tho
special or the regular session. will
take cognixance OF and relieve the
existing conditions,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10

Chicago. July 3.--"JAck Dempsey
m equal In the ring today
0ad there isn't q man who calls
himself = real fighter who has even
III Chance to dethrone him and this
tnriudes Georges Carpenter and Joe
Eack ette the French and English
champions. Only age will toppie
Dempsey. Ten years from today ne
!wlH stilI be the champion and this
III considering that many a promis-
ii3x lighter vii. come up between
r,ssw ana that time.
Thus spoke Jess willard today 1ust
be lore Ne and his party left for his
rSfch In Lawrence Kansas. They
are motoring back.
u haven't fought many men. but
srrve studied the Tight game and its
Esld ana want to say. there isn't q
r.at, back as far as John L. Suiii-
ivar who has hit a. hard az does
De-peey now. And Jack hits equal
fntSe in either hand. The night
ant minute old when he let 80
sight that caught me over the heart
al then ! eft met my chin ana
49, :, down. and from then on tho
Ssting was just automatic with me.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10
BuiJd Nfany Garaece.

Three permits to build were Issued
Yesterday by Building Inspector But
Ter. Minnie Lee Purcell secured 4
permit to build 3 two-story brick
dwelling on the south side Of Main
street between Alien and CRANKY. the
house to cost $500. w. e. Purcell II
the contractor.
J. E. stephens was granted permis-
sion to erect Ave brick garages ID the
rear Of 2014 Hanover avenue, cost 70
be 1880. A permit Was issued Daisy
n. Winston to huild one brick garage.
10 cost s625. In the rear Of 1s07 Han
over avenue.