davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-12

Elliott, Virginia Truitt, Marian
Heldmyer, Anna Money. Robert
Armstrong, Roberts Philips. Helen
Foard. Eleanor Robinson, Henry
Brady, Edward Spear and John
Green.
Fourth Grade-Elizabeth Isaacs
James Jump, John Piser, Dallas OF
well, Katherine Mullen, Madeline
Smith, Margaret Tyler. Alvan Bat
ten. Frances Ellison. Dorothy Hut
nal, Ethel Steele, Helen Tush, Ele-
nita Monies de oca. Grace Morris,
Ruth Isaacs, Adelaide Green, Eliza
beth Swain. Elizabeth, Elizabeth
Spicer, Margaret Spicer and Mollie
Reed
Third Grade-HeleD Spicer lola
Thornton, Dorothy Todd. Everett
Lewis, Sewell Biggs. Helen Schultz.
Ethel Thomas, Frank Voshell. AL
bert Crompton. Eugene Thornton.
Louise Buckworth, Ernest Baker,
Robert Brynes. William Harris,
Thelma Spear and Henry Ellis.
Second Grade-Betty Pool, Nata
lie Beaston. Anne Bragdon, Louis
Hart, Reed Combs, Fred Shsllcross,
Wilmer williams. Pauline Dreka,
Mary Shallcross, Clarence Ellings-
worth, Jim Piser, Carroll Wilson,
Charles Crompton, Royden Caulk,
William Shallcross. William Thorn
as. William Inglesbe, Helen Reed.
Clara Mullen. William Leager, Irv-
ing Lessin, Clara Moorehead. Brad
ford Poor, George Tibbett. John
Daubert. Alice Smith, Eleanor
Stackley and Weldon Burge.
First Grade-'Vaughan Truitt
Franklin Biggs, Clifford Poore. Ell
wood Thornton. Reyburn Isaacs.
Clifford Rhoades, Fred Ellis. John
Boyd Thornton, James Tyler, Ed
ward johnson, Edward Sheltz, Mi
chael Biddle, Samuel Reed, Joseph
inc Price. Mabel Bradley. Edith
Seemans, Louise Hufnal, Ruth Todd
Annabell Messick. Betty Peacock
Ruthana Minner. Bertha Dreka
Ellen Lincoln, Emma Husfelt and
Stella Leager.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
X. X. UPPELI is X. X. X.
CANDIDATE IN OREGON

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Dec. IA
Oregon politicians here stated yes
terday that the Ku Klux Klan in
fiuence in their State would name
the next Speaker OF the House Of
Representatives OF the General As
sembly. and his name is X. X Kup-
peli That is a combination OF KS
that cannot be beaten at this time.
Kuppei lives in oregon and is a
leader OF the Klan movement, which
is very strong there.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
Cretonne Covered Waste
Paper Baskets CSC

These attractive baskets will
make welcome gift. They are
made in good-looking oval shape
of effective gay-colored cretonnes
in various designs.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
Warm Baby Blankets for
Gifts CSC to $1.49

Three sizes to choose from in
baby pink and blue with Teddy
Bear, Kitten and Bunny patterns,
made with crochet edge. Baby
Comforts with pretty silk and
null coverings. figured and plain.
Cotton Filled, $2.35; Wool
Filled, $4.75.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
Silk and Cloth Dresses for
Street and Afternoon Wear, S29.50

In this group you'll find dresses worth double this price fash
toned Ikeabe tailored and eaboIately trimmed models
of finest " Cords Crepe Renne Fae Giverete Crepe Care
Crepe Mystic Canton Crepe Chiffon Velvet all wanted coors
nd black
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
Attractive Serving Trays
S1.98 to $500

These are in various shapes and
sizes made with frames of ma
hogany, oak and walnut with
glass tops over figured, floral and
landscape designs on beautiful
ill
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
Cotton Crepe Kimonos
$1.79 and $1.95

Beautiful light and dark, full
length kimonos. in figured and
floral patterns, in all wanted col
ors; made in becoming Y and
round neck styles, with contrast
ing pipings. Some satin bound.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
Silk and Wool
Hose SI.95

Medium weight hose of
warmth and smartness in a
splendid variety of plain col
ors and beautiful heather
mixtures in plain and fancy
weaves. Some with en-
broidered clocks.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
Most Unusual

Distinctive and wraps of Marcova, Marvella.
Fashona Lusosa, Iarquina and Corona, in keabe
straighne blouse and wrapke models featuring all the
fashion and Haunting sumpuous collars cuffs bands and
fur tabs of Caracu Platinum Wolf. Beaver Fox Mole and
Squirrel.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
Automobile Robes
S6.75 to S14.50

Large plaid robes for motor
ing and out-of-doors comforts,
made with good-looking, colorful
plaids on one side and plain color
backs. finished with deep fringe.
Here's a gift that the family will
enjoy.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
Handsome Madeira Luncheon
Sets $3.50

Exquisitely embroidered thir-
teen-piece set. consisting of D.
inch center. six platter doilies and
Six tumbler, doilies to match. Sew
eral designs to choose from.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
Beacon Blanket Bath
robes $3.95

Warm. comfortable robes
made in several smart models, in
figured and floral patterns, on
light and dark grounds of an ex-
ceptionally heavy quality. Beacon
Blanket Cloth. A gift that mother =,
will welcome.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
%a: cHNAR1z RR9s $ss cHNAKIz BRos@ %
Only Ten More Shopping Days Until CistmosAre You Ready
Cretonne Desk Sets $3.95

Good-looking desk sets with ar
tistic figured and lowered Gre
tonne coverings. consisting OF
desk pad and blotter, inkstand.
pencil holder, pen wiper and let
ter opener.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
Handsome Lace-Trimmed
Scarfs, 45c, 75c, 95c, $1.35

Here's gift will welcome and in these four
you'll find splendid choice bureau buffet scars
lengths and widths Some entirely of lace others with deep
lace edges and many have medallion and edges
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
Dainty Silk Step-ins, S3.95 and S4.95

i Luxor Radium silk sep-ins in orchid
flesh. white; full and well made in
/ smart tailored styles effectively trimmed
with picot edges ribbon
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
Silk Chemise, $4.95 and SIS. 95

Good quality radium silk and crepe de
chine Chemise, full-cut and well made in
attractive envelope style with ribbon
shoulder straps; tailored and elaborately
lace trimmed and hand-drawn.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12

Sporty sweaters in plain and
novelty weaves in wanted plain
colors and good-looking com
binations. Made in smart
round neck style. A gift that
will '"light the out-of-doors
won
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-04
NEGRO FIREMAN KILLED

Jake Bridge, a negro fireman on
the Seaboard Air Line was crushed
to death this morning about 10
o'clock in the round house vt the
shops. Bridges was wiping ais en-
CINE from inside, and leaning out
of the window when caught between
the engine and one of the pillars
of the round house. He was Instant
ly killed. Bridges was an Abbeville
negro, and had been employed as a
fireman by the Seaboard for many
years. He was a regular fireman for
Engineer o. L. Jackson, and was in
the wreck some months ago at Long
Cane trestle with Mr.. Jackson, when
one freight ran into another at the
siding. He jumped into bbriar patch
on the side of the road, and while
! injured he was not beyond repair. He
made a cash settlement with the
road recently and had purchased a
new automobile.
Bridges was about IS years old and
lived on the poor house road. An
inquest was held at 1870 this after
noon over the body, and the verdict
of the Jury was:
"We find that the said Jake
Bridges came to his death by having
his head crushed between a con-
crete column and engine, while
same was being brought out of the
round house, caused by his own care,
llessness."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-04
PROF. LUECO GUNTER
DIED AT HIS HOME
Friday Night After Long illness
Was Graduate of University
and Furman Professor.

Greenville, Sept. 2.-Prof Lueco
Gunter, for the past two years head
of the department of education at
F'urman and formerly professor of
pegagogy at the University of South
Carolina, died at his home here this
afternoon shortly after 8 o'clock af-
ter having been unconscious since
Monday. With him at the time of
his death were DR.. w. j. McGloth-
lin, president of Furman, Prof. H.
T. Cox, dean of Furman, and two
sister, Mrs. Arthur Boyde, of
Wagner and Mrs. E. w. Able of
Saluda.
Professor Gunter Mas 43 years
of age. He was native of Wagner
having been born near that place
March, II. 1879. He attended the
common school in Aiken county, at
tended high school at Blackville,
then was a student at the Univers-
ity of South Carolina, beinggradua-
ted with B. A. degree. He became a
member of the Baptist church at
the age of Is. Following his gradua-
ton he became superintendent Of
Beaufort high school. Three years
later he became superintendent Of
the schools at Rock Hill, After this
he was supervisor of rural schools
for the state of South Carolina, re-
manning in this position until about
two years ago when he became head
of the department of education at
Furman. During his stay in Column
bia he taugh pedagogy in the Uni
versity of South Carolina.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-04
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS

The Court of General Sessions con-
vened this morning with Judge Hayne
F. Rice, of Aiken, presiding. Solici-
tor handed up a number of in
dictments, which the Judge explained
to the grand jury, instructing them
to proceed to the consideration of
these indictments, and indicating that
he would charge them later with re-
gard to their general duties. Most
of the indictments handed up had to
do with violation of the liquor
laws.
Only one case was tried during the
morning, that of The State VS. D. E.
Barton, charged with assault and
battery with intent to kill. Barton
it is charged drove an automobile
while intoxicated, striking Mr.. w. R.
Boyd. Not being present he was
tried in his absence and found guilty
of simple assault and battery.
The grand jury returned a true
bill against Adams Crawford Tom
Crawford and Mariah Ware charged
with transporting liquor. Adam
Crawford is on trial as we go to
press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-04
FRANK B. DuPRE
BURIED HERE SATURDAY
Body Reached Abbeville Friday
Night and Interment Was At
Long Cane Cemetery

The body of Frank B. DuPre who
was hanged in Atlanta at 2:O4
o'clock Friday for the killing of lrby
lC. Walker, a Pinkerton detective,
arrived in Abbeville Friday night
over the Seaboard Air Line at LIT
o'clock and was met at the station
by large number of friends of the
family and relatives of the deceased.
The body was accompanied from
Atlanta by his father, Frank DuPre,
brother, Joe DuPre, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Peek, Mrs. C. T. Osborn and
Rev. C. J Tyler of Sandersville, Ga.
The remains were carried to the
home of his aunt, Mrs. J. C. Cox, on
Lemon street. During the morning
hours a constant stream of people
called. The floral tributes from At
lanta were many and beautiful. A
short service was held at the home
Saturday at 1 o'clock by Rev. H. L
Weeks of the Baptist church, as
sisted by Rev. C. J. Tyler, an evange-
list of the North Georgia Confer
ence. The Baptist choir sang "Near-
er My God to Thee" and "Jesus
Lover of My Soul" By special re-
quest Miss Fanny Stark and Miss
Vic Howie sang a duet: "My Moth
ers' Prayers Have Followed Me-"
The burial was at Long Cane cem-
etery. His grave was by the side OF
his mother, who died three years ago.
She was Miss Mamie Schroeder, and
married Frank DuPre of Charleston.
He and one son, Joe DuPre, survive.
Joe DuPre was stationed at Archan-
gel, Russia, during the war, and was
released from the U. S. Navy to try
to help his brother Frank when he
got into this trouble.
Frank B. DuPre was 10 years old
the 18th of August. His face was
calm in death. After the simple SER
vice at the cemetery, the new made
grave was covered with flowers and
no sign of earth could be seen.
Attending the funeral from dis
tance were the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Peek, Frank DuPre, the
father, Joe DuPre, the brother, of
Atlanta; Mrs. W. R. Hatcher of
Townville; Mrs. G. E. Martin of At
lanta; J. A. Schroeder of Spencer,
N c., Mrs. Raymond Owen of Char.
lesion, Rev. C. j. Tyler and Mrs. c.
T. Osborn of Atlanta
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-04
C.. o. OWENS HAS ACCIDENT

C. O. Owens had his hand badly
mashed in the elevator at the Cotton
Mill last Friday and lost one OF his
fingers, the others being badly
mashed. Mr.. Owens has been at the
Abbeville Mill for long time, and is
known and liked by everyone. He is
a member of Hatch's Band, and
beats the base drum.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-04

CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-04
FIRST BALE OF COTTON

The first bale of cotton was ginned
and sold on the streets of Abbeville
this morning for "a cents. The cot
ton was raised on the farm of Owen
Speed by Jim Sampbell and was sold
to C. D. Jackson, local cotton buyer,
and graded as strict middling. This
is the first bale of this years cotton
to be offered on the market, and the
fact that it brought "a cents is en-
couraging. Owen Speed bought the
McFall land near the city some years
ago, and has a model up-to-date
ru"!o
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-04
MR.. c. c. WALLACE HERE

Mr.. C. C. Wallace was in Abb
beville several days last week look
ing after the shipping of his house
hold goods to Kinards where he is
now making his home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace lived here for over a year
and had rooms at the house of Mr..
c. A. Haigler on North Main street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-04
col. ROCHE ATTENDS FUNCTION

Col Pat Roche was one OF the
guests of honor at a dinner given
yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W..
Wilson, Of Watts, to their son and his
associates, who have been engaged
during the summer in the office of
the county Highway engineer. Col
Roche was invited he advises, to add
dignity and character to the assemb-
lage. He says it was the Elegant
est dinner he has attended in long
time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-04
GERMANY GRANTED
RELIEF SHE ASKED
PREPARATION QUESTION OUT
OF HANDS OF COMMISSION
MAKES 1T NATTER OF Me-
COLLATION..

Paris, Sept. 2.-The French cabi-
net today simply "took cognizance"
of the decision of the reparations
on the German moratorium ques-
tion, neither approving nor disap-
proving it. 1t specifically reserved
however, "entire liberty of action"
in case later developments made
other action necessary
The cabinet held that inasmuch
as no moratorium had been granted
Germany it could only "recognize"
the situation but it insisted that a
conference should be called, attend
ed by "all the allies without excep-
ton" at which the questions of in
terallied debts and Preparations
should be fully considered.
Premier Poincare was won over
to the settlement yesterday only at
ter the definite statement had been
circulated in allied circles that indie
pendent action by France against
Germany at the present juncture
would be construed in London
and Rome as notification of the
yJo~eosl1oc
The first effect of the decision is
to take the reparations question out
of the hands of the commission for
the present and to make it mat
ter for negotiation directly between
the Berlin and Brussels govern
ments.
Belgium is left to determine what
guarantees she deems necessary to
acceptance of the short term notes.
Should the two countries fail to
agree on the necessary guarantees,
Germany is then required to deposit
an unfxed sum of gold with some
foreign bank approved by Belgium.
It is said, however, that a speedy
agreement will be reached as Herr
Schroeder, the German spokesman,
yesterday virtually promised M. De-
lacroix, the Belgian representative
that Germany would give any
guarantees demanded.
The decision also anticipates an
allied conference in the near future
at which a reduction of the indemn'
ity to about fifty billion gold marks
and the settlement by cancellation
of the interallied debts will be under
taken.
The reparations commission prom
ises to consider at a later date Ger
many's request for moratorium Of
several years duration. This will be
| taken up after a new scheme fol
radical reform of Germany's tinan
ces, including the one presented to
the Berlin government.
The relief granted at the presen
time is for the purpose of giving the
commission time in which to com
plete the new scheme of reform ant
Germany the opportunity of carry
ing it out.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-04
MISS GANN TAKES REST

Miss Gam closed the local Wes-
tern Union telegraph office this
morning, bought a pint of ice cream,
and went home to take a much de-
served day of rest. The office was
opened again this afternoon at four
o'clock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-04
CLARENCE ALLEN AT HOSPITAL

Clarence Allen is at the Abbeville
Hospital this afternoon and will bbe
operated on soon for appendicitis.
Mr.. Allen is a brother of "Pitcher
Allen so we'll known in Abbeville
among the base ball fans.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-04
NO COTTON MARKET

Today is labor day and national
holiday. There was no cotton mark
ct; but Owen Speed was able to sell
a bale on the local market for "a
cents.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-04
COTTON ESTIMATE
|S10,575,0OOB|ALES IS
SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA
SHOW LOWEST CONDITION
REPORTS-YIELD FOR STATE
ESTIMATED AT 6s7, 900 BALES.
COTTON CONDITION 81.


Washington, Sept. "a reduc-
ton of S74,OO0 bales of this year
since the forecast of month ago
was shown in the department of ag-
riculture's September cotton report
issued today forecasting the total
crop at 1O,5T5,00 bales. The cond-
ition of the crop declined 1873 points
during August as compared with an
average decline of TT points in
the previous ten years, the condi-
tion having been $40 per cent of
normal on August rs compared
with 70.S on July 25. "
This years cotton crop was fore
cast today at 10J575,000 bales by
the department of agriculture being
| it's estimate on the condition of the
crop on August 25 which was $40
per cent, 1852 pounds per acre.
There was a decline of 1873 points
in the condition during August.
The condition of the crop ON Aug
25 and the forecast of production
by states follow. .
Virginia, condition 68, forecast, %
900 bales. .,
North Carolina. 63 and 750.00o.
South Carolina, 46 and $500.
Georgia. "A and 968,000. .,'
Florida, 60 and $4,000.
Alabama. 60 and 826.000. ~
Mississippi so and 100000. /!
Louisiana. 60 and 414.000.
Texas, So and 3,644,o0o. I
Arkanses SO and 969.000.. " :
Tennessee. IS and 278.000. =
Missouri. 70 and 10000. -.
Oklahoma. SO and 10000. -
California. 81 and130.000.
Arizona. 81 and $4,000.
New Mexico. 85 and 21.000.
California forecast includes TO-
| 900 bales from Lower. California
which are not included in United
States total.
In a special report, in response to
senate resolution the department
of agriculture announced the acre
age of cotton abandoned between
June rs and August rs amounted
to $4,000 acres or Ii per cent Of
the area in cultivation June rs leav-
34,4j5.000 acr4s in cultivation on
August rs.
GAS the condition figure of the
regular September cotton report
is affected by the acreage abandon
ment," said the departments state
ment, "no additional deduction for
the abandonment here shown need
be made from the present forecast
of 1O.575,0OO. bales based upon the
August rs condition figure an the
acreage in cultivation on June. 25,
90.
. The cotton acreage abandoned be-
tween June, rs and August, rs. and
the acreage remaining in cultiva-
ton August 25 by states was an
nounced as follows.
Virginia 1000 abandoned and
, 49,00 in cultivation.
North Carolina, $4,000 and l.
$4,000
South Carolina $4,000 and 2,197,
: 900.
Georgia $4,000 and 4.oO5.000.
Florida, 1000 and $4,000.
Alabama 10000 and 2.983.00O.
Mississippi $4,000 and 3.17a.ooo.
Louisiana, $4,000 and 1,287,O00.
Texas $4,000 and 2.S33.OOO
Tennessee 5000 and $4,000.
Missouri O.3 per cent and 156.-
600.
Oklahoma $4,000 and 2.797.O0O-
Califirnia none and 100000.
Arizona, none and 100000.
, New Mexico 1000 and 44.000.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-02

party is now displaying? How
different are the policies of the
latter day Republicans and those
Ct Lincoln! Could he have fore
seen the leaders in his party
would adopt a customs policy
that would add to the burdens
of the poor while increasing the
wealth Of those already rich be-
yond the dreams Of avarice? If
he were living today does any
one suppose he would stand for
the protection Of riches at the
expense of poverty? Would he
consent to handing to the farm
er a gold brick in the shape Of a
tariff that would add nothing to
the farmers receipts but would
add nothing to the farmers re-
ceipts but would inevitably add
materially to the cost OF his lIv-
ing? Would he favor adding a
high tariff tax to building ma
terials when there are millions
Of the humble people in whom
he Felt such great concern pay
ing high rent for a place to live
and finding it impossible to raise
the money to buy?
The humble people at Wash
ington yesterday properly paid
tribute to Lincoln. He was one
of them. He never lost. touch
with them. But in the capitol at
Washington now the leaders of
Lincoln's party appear to regard
the humble people only as OBJ
jects Of exploitation.-News &
Observer.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-02

France will send special mis-
sion to United States to discuss
France S was debt.
It is to be hoped that this con
versation will not be as long
drawn out as the German repa-
rations question and that France
will not haggle with this coun-
try about payment, for she has
been the most bitter one against
Germany in it's attitude on 1ep-
arations,
France was a great sufferer
from the war; much Of it's ter
ritory and many Of its cities
were devastated and destroyed,
yet we do not believe that she
will make any effort to get out
Of just obligations. Certainly
this country cannot afford to re
NIT any Of them, for our people
are carrying a burden Of taxa
ton now which is becoming irk-
some and are in no humor to
take further burden from the
shoulders Of war time creditors
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-02
FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1922.
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
JESUS SAID And l, if l be
lifted up, will draw all men unto
me.-JOhn -: 80.

Saturday is the day for the
State Primary and every voter
should avail himself Of the priv
lege Of voting for the candidate
Of his choice. You may not be
but it is duty Of all Demo
Gratis to go to the polls and cast
his vote. In this section of the
State we have no close contests
with Republican candidates, but
cur vote counts just the same
against that vote in other parts
Of the State. Therefore, go to
the polls Saturday and do your
duty and exercise your privilege.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-02
LAND SALE FOR TAXES

At noon Saturday June 10th,
1922. III front Of the Mayors
Office, Scotland Neck, N. c., |
will sell for taxes and costs, the
following property, lying in the
town of Scotland Neck, n. c.,
and on which the town taxes for
the year 1921 have not been paid.
Taxes &
Costs
#. E. Butler, l town lot. S 5000
lnavid f. Bryant, l town
Brown Bottling Co., 1
town lot --------- 1OO.2O
'Epp j. Brown, l town lot f91.4
Miss NJ. j. Cherry, Est.
l town lot ----.. 1920
Mrs. L. r. Carter, l town
lot 500
w. G. Dickinson, l town
lot 64.15
Jno. 3. Gray, town lots $50
i Mrs. M. e. Gray Est,
town lot --..------- 1920
6. F. Hopkins, 1 town lot 40
Mrs. Myrtle Hardy, l town
lot 1895
r. D. Harrell, l town lot 1850
J. L. Josey, 4 town lots 200 20
Will II. Josey, l town lot 47.7O
S. B. Kitchin Est l town
lot .----------- 2.70
A. P. Kitchin, 4 town lots $4,000
c. 7. Lawrence, l town lot 1880
u. E. Lewis, 2 town lots. 245.7O
j. G.. Madry, l town lot 1890
w. S. Norfleet, l town lot 2.70
Mrs. J. c.. Pittman, 4 town
lots .-----..------ 22.7O
A. Strickland, l town lot 1920
Edward Tillery, l town
lot $3.50
III. II. Arlington, l town
lot 4Z.S4
Alex. Edmondson Est, /
town lot -------- 1896
Herbert Fells, / town lot 1915
James and Annie johnson,
l town lot ..---..- 1895
James Isaac James, / town
loL --------. lO.4U
Willie Knight, 1 town lot $50
Powell, 4 town lots 1890
Lou Pitt, l town lot---- 1920
Joe Sandy Smith, l town