davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-28
AIR CIRCUS TO Be
HELD HERE FRIDAY
Plane Races, Parachute
Drops and Balloon Chase
Features at Boiling Field.

Washington is scheduled to see air
plane races. parachute exhibitions. a
chase Of balloons by pursuit planes.
and forced landing exhibition at
Boiling Field Friday afternoon. as
part Of the exercises in connection
with an inspection Of the aviation sta
tion there by the commanding general
Of the local district.
The forced landing exhibition will
be the first event on the program at
2:30 o'clock. A ten-foot hurdle Will
be placed at one end Of the field.
its dimensions being 100 feet by 500
feet. representing a small field with
obstacles hindering approach. Planes
will land over the hurdle with dead
engine. using as little of the field as
possible in landing.
Five Turns In Course.
The race will be for De Haviland
Alb planes with liberty motors. They
will take off on signal Of starter and
navy yard wireless tower and the
Washington steel and ordnance plant
stacks. The race will include hve
turns of the course. The planes WIN
finish in a line to be opposite the
spectators stand. At the finish the
pldH6S Will lduu dho PAAoSS W -A'
endeavor to bring the planes to a
stop in a previously marked circle.
The exhibition of the standard ar
service parachute VIII be held at D
o'clock. when a dummy will be
thrown from a plant at 1000 feet al
titude with the parachute attached
Chase Of Balloons.
The balloon chase will start when
three small meteorological balloons
are released at one-minute intervals
at $40 o'clock. pilots in three pursuit
planes flying in exhibition formation
The final number on the program
will be a pursuit formation and aero
battles with three S, E.-5 pursuit
planes flying in exhibition forlnation,
illustrating methods of diving at the
enemy without losing formation. ma
neuvering by leaders signal. recovery
Of formation after dog ngnt anu
other battle moves.
In case of fnclement weather the IN
spection will be postponed.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
REGRET SLIGHT CUT
IN STREET CAR FARE
Members Of Mid-City Citi-
zens' Association Protest,
But Take No Action.

disappointment was expressed dur
ing the meeting Of tho Mid-City Cit
izens' Association at the slight reduc-
tion in price of street car tokens or
dered yesterday by the Public Util-
tiles Commission. However. other
than expressions Of dissatisfaction by
several members no action was taken
at last nights meeting.
1t was intimated that a formal pro-
test" will probably be made at the
next meeting Of the association. A.
]. Driscoll. president of the associa-
ton. who attended the various hear
ings on the reduction subject con-
Quoted in the District building by
the utilities commission, described the
proceedings during those sessions Il
am convinced that the public feels
that 1t has been treated unfairly and
that 1t Is greatly displeased at what
the commission has given 1t in the
matter of cheaper car fares, said MIR.
Driscoll.
Protest Library Rule.
The association adopted resolu-
ton most emphatically and unant-
mously protesting against the action
operation of the branch libraries In
the schools permitting both colored
and white persons to use them at the
same time"
A resolution describing Mai. Daniel
Sullivan. the newly appointed super
intendent of police. as being eminently
qualified for the place was adopted.
The meeting adopted also a resolu-
ton indorsing the bill pending in
Congress providing for the prompt re-
moval Of snow from sidewalks.
Following an explanation Of pro-
IN in hA
the Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tiors by G. L. Hail. delegate from
Mid-City, the meeting voted Its disap-
proval of the proposed increase In the
dues. but voted in favor OF the change
providing for alternates to be elected
by the member associations.
1t was decided to invite Mrs. Henry
F, Dimock, president Of the Washing
ton Victory Memorial Association.
to address the association. A letter
from the Kalorania Citizens Associa- :
ton inviting the Mid-City to join in
opposition to the proposed change in
the laws governing the fiscal rela-
tions of the District and federal gov
ernments was laid on the table:
President Driscoll appointed the fol-
lowing as special representatives or
the association at luncheon to be
given Thursday afternoon in connec-
tion with the raising Of funds for
the Washington Victory Memorial
building: Miss Lucy v. Collins, Miss
Nan Barclay Young, Joseph Gier and
DR.. J. C. Buchanan.
The following were elected to mem
bership: j. E. Willis. Charles HI.
Creighton. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Zarouni, Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Hart
and Miss Louise NJ. Dengel. w. j.
Thorne. for a number of years finan-
cial secretary OF the association. re-
signed. His successor will be elected
at the next meeting.
Following the business session, the
vo& Sers behind the scenes in the central
office of the telephone company were
described by j. NJ. Waters. represent
ing the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company. with the aid OF
switchboard.
The meeting voted to publish a
monthly magazine. to appear next
month.
Evening star., 1922-02-28

There are approximately 10000
clubwomen in the state of Pennsyi-
vania.
Evening star., 1922-02-28

Chairman Adams of the republican
national committee announced today
that. after consultation with President
Harding. Attorney General Daugherty
and members of the national commit
tee, he had appointed George E. Lock-
wood OF this city secretary of the ma
tional committee to succeed the late
Clarence 8. Miller.
Mr.. Lockwood is at present the ed
ftor Of the National Republican. a
weekly publication issued in Wash
ington,} and has long been identified
can national committee and the 1ndi-
ana republican state committee.
Long in Indiana Politics.
George Browning Lockwood has been
an active figure In republican state
politics in Indiana and in republican
national campaigns for many years. He
was born in 1872 in Forest. ILL.,. but has
resided IN Indiana most Of mis- life, with
several periods of residence in the Ma
tional Capital At twenty-one years of
age he founded the Terre Haute Even
ing Tribune and has successfully estab-
lished and conducted a number of other
newspapers in Indiana. He still pub
fishes the Muncie Press.
From 1896 to 1902 he was secretary to
Maj. George w. Steele, the veteran In
diana representative in Congress. and
secretary. of the National Soldiers Home
board. as well as acting as q Washing
ton correspondent of the American Press
Association. In the past he was asso-
ciated with Will H. Hays and James p.
Goodrich in the Indiana state committee.
He was secretary to Vice President Fair
banks during the last two years of his
term and was one Of Mr.. Fairbanks
close friends. In 1908 he was candidate
for nomination for Congress in the
eleventh Indiana district and was with
in three votes Of the nomination on 500
ballots in a convention which sat con-
tinuously for thirty-six hours.
Delegate to G. o. p. Convention.
He was a delegate to the republican
national. convention in 1916. He was
president Of the Indiana Republican
State Editorial Association. director
of the Indiana Society. Sons of the Revo-
luton; secretary of the Indiana State
Forestry Association director of the
Indiana State Chamber of Commerce.
chairman of the Delaware county state
council Of defense during the world war.
He is member of the Phi Beta Kappa
He has participated as speaker and
worker for the republican cause in every
Indiana campaign, beginning with 1890.
He has been urged for both gubernato-
rial and senatorial nominations in In
diana. but has steadfastly declined to
be a candidate for office since 1905
Evening star., 1922-02-28
ONLY sPORTSMEN WED
THESE DAYS, MINISTER,
SUED FOR DIVORCE, SAYS

OMAHA, February S.-Rev. Ed
gar Merrill Brown. pastor. of the
Dietz Memorial Methodist Church.
who Is being sued for divorce by
his wife. told his congregation in
his sermon Sunday that 'it takes
a man Of nerve and q woman who
is brave to face the marriage cere-
mony today"
Each time unite q couple in
the holy bonds of matrimony." he
said. Il say to myself: Sir. you are
q sportsman. tried and true
There Is need for these men
and women who will take a chance
on making a homo in the midst of
other homes that are crumbling
because they are honeycombed
with tho evil influence. the unseen
forces Of the spirit Of the times.
Without such men and women,
Christianity would fall"
Rev. Mr.. Brown. whose wife In
cruelty charge alleges he treated
her as a servant. asserted there
would not be wrecked homes II
there was teamwork.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
GET DRUNK IN JAIL.
Twenty-Seven Dice Players Reel
Into Court-Fined "a Each,

LYNN. Mass. February 2S.-Twenty-
barrels of wine were locked up in the
same Jail corridor here. When the
prisoners reeled into the courtroom
yesterday. the court told them Sc
verely that they should know better
than to drink liquor in the laws Gus
tody and fined them 81 each for
gambling. They paid. some of them
remarking that the wine was well
worth it.
Jail officials were ordered to keep
prisoners and seizures separate here
after.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
ORGANIZED LABOR !
BACKS WATER CALL
Adopts Resolution Calling on
! Congress for $4,000, 900
Appropriation.

organized labor of the District last
night threw its entire support to the
movement for additions to the water
supply system of the District, when
Central Labor Union, at its meeting
in Musicians Hall. adopted resolution
calling upon Congress to appropriate
the $3,000,000 requested by the Dis
trict Commissioners for this item.
The resolution was put to a vote
after prolonged discussion. during
which delegates representing many of
the affiliated locals spoke favorabIy
vote.
Speakers called attention to the pos
sloilities of disease and fire menace
IN case OF break of the sixty-year-
old conduit now used for the convey
ance Of water from Great Kalls to
washington, or in a break of the
Lydecker tunnel carrying the water
under the city. 1t was pointed out
tnat the appropriation of $4,000, 900
supply system would bring employ
ment to many of those now in the
ranks of the unemployed here and
would do much toward alleviating the
local unemployment situation.
Satisfaction Expressed.
satisfaction was expressed at the
action Of the Senate committee on
District appropriations in restoring
the water supply item in the District
appropriation bill yesterday.
The resolution pointed out that the
appropriation was requested because
OF the admitted inadequacy of the
present system as shown by the fact
that Congress last year authorized
the construction of additional facilI-
ties and made an initial appropria-
ton in pursuance Of this authorize
ton"
The resolution reads in part: "The
delegates to Central Labor Union, rep
resenting the labor organizations for
the District of Columbia urge upor
the Congress of the United States the
necessity of making provision for the
construction of the necessary addf-
tions to the water supply system OF
Washington and that the Legislative
committee of the Central Labor Union
he instructed to bring this matter 10
the attention of the appropriate com
mittees of the Senate and House of
Representatives."
Other Addresses Heard.
Addresses on the need of the Dis
trict In the water line were delivered
by Newton A. James former presi-
dent of the central body; Frank s
Coleman, former secretary, and John
B. Colpoys, delegate and editor OF
the local Trades Cnionist
The resolution was introduced by
Charles Frazier, secretary of the
body, who delivered a detailed ad-
dress illustrating the need of the ap-
preparation.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
CONGRESS ASKED TO AID
IN MEMORIAL TO WORLD
WAR PATRIOTIC WOMEN

Under q bill introduced yesterday
by Senator Curtis of Kansas $3.50. 900
would be appropriated toward the
construction Of building in the Dis
trict to commemorate the services OF
the nations patriotic women during
the world war.
The building is to be erected on
land now occupied In part by the
memorial to the women of the civil
war. which IS the permanent head
quarters of the American Red Cross
Society. The cost of the proposed
memorial would be 100000. and the
government would pay one-half OF
this amount after the other half had
been raised through private sources.
Evening star., 1922-02-28

During the recent campaign for the
election of President Harding he spoke
in North Carolina. Kentucky and other
parts of the SOUTH. ~ r = ~ = g.
Journal as a republican weekly, which
attained a circulation of 10000, and In
1914 became the National Republican.
The publication was removed to WASH
ington in 1915. In the last national
Campaign the paper attained a circu-
lation OF nearly half million, and Is
regarded as an important part Of the
publicity work of the republican party.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
SUBMIT TO ARREST.
Alleged Liquor Smugglers Enter
Plea of Not Guilty.

BOSTON, February 2S.-walter D.
Sweeney of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia,
owner of the British schooner Grace
and Ruby. which was seized last week
as a rum runner off Boston light. and
Michael ]. Sullivan of Salem, alleged
to have had an interest in the schoon-
er's 100000 cargo, submitted to ar
rest on charges of conspiracy to
smuggle liquor. They pleaded not
guilty and were held for a hearing in
bail of $1,000 each.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
LANDSCAPE ARTIST DIES.
Bernard Walter Evans Passe
Away in London.

LONDON. February az. BERNARD
Walter Evans, the landscape painter.
died today. He was seventy.efg
years old. He originated the City of
London Society of Artists and was q
mssnber Of the SRoyaAy Institute OF
Painters in Water C0lors. =
at the st. Louis exposition In 1908
1904. Some of his pictures are the
permanent collection at South Ken
sington, the Sydney Art Gallery and
the Melbourne Art Gallery.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
36-IN. FRENCH SERGI

Sturdy wearing pants. suit
able for street wear .and
work.
There are many that would
20 with that old coat and
help to complete a suit.
Values that must be seen
to be appreciated. In sizes
q to AZ waist in each lot.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-19

Potter, S. N, 40 acres
Pendleton, Gid H., SO acres
Scott, L. H., 100 acres
Scott. w. J. & L. O., 176 acres
Stone, John w., 81 acres
Stone, John W., 20 acres
Stone, John W., IS acres
Stone, Edna IA, 100 acres
Sholk, Mike, 80 acres
Sholk, Mike, 377 acres
Toney, Minnie Lee, 2 lots
Toney, Eliza, 6 acres
Todd, William, heirs, so acres
Tounmans, M. c., rs acres
Thornton William, heirs, $50 acres
Vertner, Leslie, l acre
Wheeler, Bud, 81 38-1OO acres.
Walo, Joe, so acres &c.,.
York, Mart, 100 acres
TWELFTH DISTRICT
Berry, Franzina, Is acres
Brown, Bernettie, 10 acres !:
Brewster, J. w. M, 20 acres
Brewster, Thos., IA acres
Burtram, J. A., 6h acres
Chilson, Charles, sc acres
Dagley, Miss Minnie, 200 acres -
Fletcher, Miss Lottie, A acres
Fletcher, John G., acres
Giles, J. w., 20 acres
King, Ralph, $50 acres
Mathews, w. w., 20 acres
Moore, j. E., 80 acres
Nicely, B. j., 81 acres
Parks, D. W., 70 acres
Peters, J. G., so acres
PePters, Miss & Minnie Lyss helrs'
As acre
PePmberton, Gatewood, $50 acre
R. L. Company, timber interest
Pemberton, E., so acres
Rollin, I. D., so acres
Rollins, I. D., As acres
Rice, w. H., 1875 acres
Raglan, Ben, 25 acres
Rollins, ]. B., 45 acres
Rollins, J. B., SO acres
Squirting, A. F., S5 acres
Seabolt, w. M, 81 acres
Seabolt, w. M, 40 acres
Voiles, w. M. G., Is acres
Vargo heirs, 1872 acres
Woolard, G. c., heirs, l lot
This, May LIST, 1922.
GEO. H. BUXTON, Trustee.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-19

Johnson, j. f., L lou
Johnson, Frank, lot acres
Johnson, J. NJ, 2 lots
Johnson, Walter, Is acres
Kries, Willie, lots
Kittrel, R. F., l lot
Lehman, Fred, lot -..
Langley, Walter, lot
Laymance, D. j., 80 acres
Laymance, D. j., 135 acres
Laid, Mrs. H. j., 2 lots
Light, George, lots
Melhorn, Herman, heirs, 1 lot
Melhorn, Annie, 8 acres
Martin & Seinkecht, " interest in
$50 acres
Morgan, John H., IA acres
Melton, r. S., lot
McMahan & Wife, 80 acres
Moore, J. H., 8 acres ~
Maxwell, Henry c., 80 acres
Maddox, Jennie, 81 acres
McGill, Arthur, lot
Mutt, Miss Minnie S., lots
Northern, w. A., SO acres
O'Connell, James, 2 lots
Oliver Springs Banking Company,
I2A acres
Peters, C. F., l lot
Phillips, R. P. lot ~'
Rupee, Edd, lots
Rogers, Frank, rs acres
Robinson, Pearl, 80 acres
Robinson, Pearl, 6 acres
Riggs, W. c., 1 lot
Reid, A. E., 1 lot
Sexton, Bart, trustee, lot
Struggled, j. T., So acres
Smith, w. D., lot
Summons, A. j., 231z acres
Summons, A. j., lot
Snow, John w., 100 acres
Snow, ,loEr W., IS acres
Snow, John W., 10 acres
Scott, ]. W. heirs & Seinknecht. eco
acres
Snow, A. H. 10 acres
Shelton, Sam, lot
Shelton, Sam, lot
Taylor, A. D., 10A acres
Taylor, A. D., acre
Taylor, A. A., heirs, 10 acres
Taylor, Kelmer, 81 acres
Taylor, Charles H., 2 lots
Webb, w. A., & wife, SO acres
Wright, F. NJ, 6S acres
Wright, F. NJ, min. mt. in 95 acres
Wright, F. N, 4 lots
Wright, F: NJ, 2 lots
Wright, F. NJ, 2 lots
Wright, F. NJ, lot ".5..-.-
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
Adams & Mayton, as acres
Burns, Mrs. M. j., 95 acres
Burns, Mrs. M. j., So acres
Brown & Fowler, 800 acres,
Bishop, Maynard, 81 acres
Bishop, Maynard, 25 acres
Cooper, E. NJ, 500 acres
Calendar, C. W., so acres
Collins, ALI, Is acres
Collins, G. w., Al acres
Davis, James, SO acres
Davis, D. E., II 2-5 acre
Davidson, M. T., heirs, 377 acres
Erwin James, heirs, / lot
Fowler Brothers, 200 acres
Fowler, 0. R., 100 acres
Gunter, Clyde, lot
Grober, John, 60 acres
Human, E. F., % cares
Human, James, 40 acres
Howard, Gilbert H., Sd acres
Hood, T. A., lot
Human, Elmer, acres
Kennedy, w. E., So acres
Little Lumber Company, 200 acres
Lyons, Dr., & Brother, 1875 acres
Lyons, DR.. & Brother, 400 acres
Lester, Viola & Mary, Sc acres
Nc Cart, D. G., 900 acres
Nc Cart, Dewey, 100 acres
McCartt, Robert, heirs, so acres
McCartt, James H., 100 acres
Me- Cart, ]. F., SO acres
Melton, Richard, 81 acres
Morgan, John ST., SO acres
Morgan, E. c., so acres
Morgan, Sherman, acre
Melton, Bill, Is acres
Memo Coal & Mining Company, 200
acres
NaISoV Cox1au 1l oorao
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-19
General, hoo acres

WEIGH, General, 100 acres
Weaver, Carrie L., $50 acres
Woolard, G. c., heirs, 80 acres
Wright, Mrs. Elisha, heirs, 5 lilo
acres
Ward, John, 40 acres
WEIGH, John, heirs, 40 acres
Wilcox & Bush, It's acres
Young, U. G., 40 acres
Young, U. G., so acres
SIXTH DISTRICT
Alexander, Mrs. M. A., so acres
Alexander, R. L., 33 acres
Alley, George, 80 acres
Adams, A. A., so acres
Barnett, James w., 800 acres
Babcock, C. E., lot
Babcock, G. w., 8 acres
Blainey, Sarah, heirs, 400 acres
Brown, I. e., heirs, 106 acres
Bingham, Lydia, 80 acres
Birkhold, Jennie E., 400 acres
Baron, Mike, SO acres
Blochinski, Felix, 80 acres
Bales & Franklin, TIC acres
Bales, C. A., 600 acres
Cavel, Mike, 35 acres
Davenport, G. E., heirs, 6 acres
Dye, ]. T., 5 acres
Ford, Obbie, IS acres
Furger, Edd, trustee, 1862 acres
Globe Nursery Company, 96S acres
Galloway, Annie, SO acres
Galloway, Sam A., 172 acres
Galloway, Sam A., 400 cares
Galloway, George F., IS acres
Galloway, F. M, SO acres
Galloway, G. c., 800 acres
Griffin, Tom, 70 acres
Gunter. Florence, 70 acres.
Garry, James, SO cares
Humble, A. R., 514 acres
Hull, J. R., 90 acres
Hall, A. L., So acres
Hall, Dollie, 40 acres
Hicks, Miller, log acres
HICKS joe, ~ oCACS
Hartman Mfg. Company, timber int.
on 1875 acres
Innis, J. p, FL acres
Innis, J. c., so acres
Jennings, J. T., 22A acres
Jones, Judah, so acres
Jacks, Fred, "a acres
johnson, E. H., 1900 acres
Janonski, John, 20 acres
Canada, w. E., $50 acres
Canada, w. E., IL acres
Kurtz, E. H., 10 acres
Knaff. Frank, 600 acres
kasinerz & Wife, 38 acres
Kelley, Archie, heirs, so acres
Langford, A. j., TOY acres
Langford, A. j., 70 acres
Mosier, J. A., SO acres
Morgan, ALI, 35 acres
Murray, w. A., heirs, SO acres
McKinsey, Alex, heirs, 27 acres
Meistere, Martin, 10 acres
Morgan, J. P, 155 acres
Neil, A. W., $50 acres
Neil, A. W., 106 acres
Newell, John F., Company, 1876 acres
Ozerlike, K, so acres
Pittman, w. S., $50 acres
Peters, E. F., 16 acres
Peters, Tobias, heirs, 800 acres
Friedman, Marie, IS acres
Rollins, J. B., oil int. IS acres
Reed, P. c., 115 acres
Rymer, Izratus, 100 acres
Ryjukens, George & Helen, 60 acres
Ross, A L., estate, 81 acres
Roddell, ]. A., 10 acres
Smith, D. L., heirs, 40 cares
Sail, John, $50 acres
Slobodzean, Jane 20 acres
Sampsel, John, 80 acres
Summers, Mike, II acres
Summers, Mike, 20 acres
Spurlings, R. A., 140 acres
sn:der, Mack & John Greob, 100
acres
Schwimmer, Michel, 81 acres
Shatwick, D. L., 645 y acres
Tr:nby, Thomas, 20 acres
Trinby, Thomas, 80 acres
Trewett, Mary NJ, 100 acres
Whitney, w. A., 27 acres
Wisniewski, W., 81 acres
Woods. Lewis, 1 lot
Williams, DR.. Paul S., 5 acres
Workman, Mrs. M. w., SO acres
Young, L H., lot
Zuirkewicy, Strislaw, 40 acres
SEVENTH DISTRICT
AndarSon n 7, 5S acrps
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-19


Tate, John B., lot
Tarkis, Stephen, 76 acres
Tarkis, Stephen, so acres
Watson, w. A., 40 acres
White, ]. w. F., 1881 acres
Wright, E. w., 4 lots
Woods, ]. H., 100 acres
Weiczek. T., 6 acres
Woodruff, William, 40 acres
Zata, William, 43 acres
Zygmunnt, Wenzek & wife, 6 acres
Zalllokwick, jobs, 100 acres
EIGHTH DISTRICT
Allen, Walter, heirs, $50 acres
Asgard, K, 60 acres
Anderson, Harry, 2 lots
Acres, John, 3 lots
Burk, Edmond, 6 lots
Burtram, G. R., 20 acres
Burtram, G. R., 40 acres
Burtram, G. R., 4 lots
Cook heirs, IL lots
Donelson, Elias, 2 lots
Donelson, Elias, 2 lots
Dreutzer heirs, 40 acres
Dreutzer heirs, rs lots
Evans, H. F., 20 acres
ter, George, 10 acres
Gilden, M. S., 40 acres
Gilden, M. S., a acres
Gilden, M. S., lot
Hickman, G. L., so acres
Collin, John, trustee, timber interest
in R. L. Company land
Hawn, A. A., 70 acres
Holch, John, lot
HaHnsen, Ole, 2 lots
Hogan, Erwin, 1 lot
Jones, B. B., 3 lots
Johnson, Ola 2 lots
Jordon, Joe, so acres
kurdish, L. H., 80 acres
Kurdson, L. H., A acres
Larnason, Grundy, 8 lots
Murray, Annie, l lot =',
Melton, Henry, heirs, rs acres
Murray, Humane, 5 lots
Murray, Mary, lot,
Miller, Edd, l lot
Miller, Albert, lot
Nettle, English, 2 lots
Olson, Harold, 100 acres
Potter, Henry, 26 acres
Perkins, Luke, lots
Potter, J. K, heirs, so acres
Potter, Annie, l lot
Potter, Hubert, acres
Potter, Luther, 70 acres
Pah, John, lots
Shafer, c. G., 20 acres
Shafer, C. c., 40 acres
Swindson, S., acres
Swindson, Edd, 10 acres
Sadler Jr. & Company, 2 lots
Trew, G. A., 100 acres
Taylor, w. A., lot
Taylor, w. A., TAN acres
Taylor, James, 8 lots
NINTH DISTRICT
Carol, Jonas, "A acres
Handy, Jake ST., 1870 acres
MAIDEN, William, heirs, 253 acres
Steward Eta, heirs, so acres
Smith, H. L., $50 acres
Wood, Nancy, 5 rs acres
TENTH DISTRICT
Anderson, J. w., 1 lot
Atkinson, T. B., ct al, 38 acres
Bowers, Fannie, (colored) Z acres
Boswell, w. Y, l lot
Boswell, w. Y, lot
Boswell, w. Y, lot
Bazel, Dan, / lot
Byrge, D. W., lot .
Beatty, Mack, lot
Cross, William, Is acres
Cross, j. M, 8 ITO acres
Christmas, w. w, heirs, 70 acres
Christmas, w w., heirs, 455 acres
Christmas, w. W., heirs, So acres
Cooper, T. G, 95 acres
Cooper Miss Emma Lee, lot
Cooper, Elijah, l lot
Cooper, Mrs. James O., 2 lots
Cooper, Mrs. James D., lot
Cooper, Mrs. James o., 1 lot
Chambers, Isaac, IS acres
Chandler, G.. W., 81 acres
Cash, j. H., 81 acres
Carmack, C. E., and J. w. Welch,
Ign onror
Carpenter, S. j., 40 acres
Cooper, D. L., 2 lots
Digger, Tom, lot