davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19
ARE TO GREET
 EXALTED RULER
Elks Are Planning Special Session Here Tomor-
 row Night

Walter F Meier, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, will be the guest of honor of the local Elks tomorrow night at o'clock, &C., cording to present plans. MT. Meier is expected to arrive here from Skagway by seaplane some time tomorrow afternoon and he will deliver his message at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. All local Elks, visitors as well as mem- bers of the Juneau lodge, are re- quested to be on hand. Should MT. Meier not reach here in time, the visitation will take place Mon day night at o'clock.
 MT. Meier passed through Ju- neau earlier in the week. He then expected to fly from Valdez to Anchorage, thence to Fairbanks, visiting the lodges there and then leave the interior tomorrow morn ing by seaplane for SkagWay, thence to Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19

When the bicycle craze hit Enid, Okla, dealers were unable to sup ply the demand One rental shop bought 32.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19

F. McKinnon and Mayor l. Gold stein. Those opposed were George B. Rice, Ralph Beistline and Henry Messerschmidt.
 Seward St. Extension
 Protests on the proposed i'm provement of Seward Street to the Pacific Coast Company dock were made by several property owners on Front Street. Those speaking in protest were E. P. Pond, Dr. Robert Simpson, Dave Housel, John H. Biggs, w. D. Gross and J. J. Connors, Jr. The protests were based on the presumption that an improved street directed straight up Seward Street from the dock would direct tourist trade from property owners on Front Street The Coun- cil voted unanimously to reject any proposal for the continuation of Seward Street which would cost the city any money whatever
 Tax Cash Discount
 An ordinance providing for a cash discount of two per cent on taxes when the full years tax is paid by October 1 was read for the third time and passed.
 Two ordinances regulating itin- arapt merchants and l,pddlere re- ceived their second readings.
 The ordinance restricting the length of boats and the time which they may tie up at the city floats was amended. The provision pro. hibiting boats of more than fifty feet in length from using the floats was changed to prohibit only boats out of commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19
IN THREE REGIONS
 ARE PERMITTED
Wingard Gives Eastern, Western and Southern
 Districts More Time

Three more extensions to the salmon fishing season in Southeast Alaska were announced today by L. G. Wingard, Alaska Agent of the United States Bureau of Fish cries, who returned to his head quarters after an airplane inspec- tion in which he flew some 1,500 miles. He left again today by plane to continue his surveys of the districts in which fishing is still progressing.
 Under the new extensions fish, ing will be continued in the West ern district until 6 pm next Tues day; in the Eastern district until 6 pm. next Wednesday, and in the Southern district until 6 pm. Tues day.
 Best Showing of Year
 The showing of fish in both the Eastern and Western districts dur ing the past three days and at present is the best of the year and justified the additional time granted, declared MT. Wingard. However, no further extensions will be granted, he added.
 In the Ketchikan, or Southern district, MT Wingard said he had told interested parties there if con- ditions justified short additional period might be granted after next Tuesday, However, if there is not a material improvement in the runs, he said, it will be impossible to do this.
 We are anxious to permit the fishermen and canners to work as long as possible because we realize the need of both. But we cannot allow fishing to continue so long that it will jeopardize the stand ards of the fish and injure the future supply of salmon" he said
 Will Be On Ground
 When he left here this after noon MT. Wingard proceeded to Chatham Strait. He will go to the west coast of Chichagof Island, to Sitka, the Eastern district, and proceed to Ketchikan this evening
 He will spend Monday and Tues day covering the Southern district and Prince of Wales Island waters by plane, watching the progress of the runs closely. He will be met by the Brant at Ketchikan and return here about the middle of next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19

The ads bring you the informa- tion about quality, style and price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19
BERNHOFER RETURNS

J. B. Bernhofer has returned from Wrangell where he installed an oil burner in the Wrangell Ho- tel for John Grant, owner. Jack Gould, who accompanied Bern hofer on the installation trip, re- mained in Wrangell for a few days and will return to Juneau on the next steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19
TAX EXEMPTION DISCUSSED BY
 CITY COUNCIL
Action of Previous Body Is Upheld Seward Street
 Extension Killed

In rather hectic session, the city fathers last night voted to uphold their action of last week in permitting the Assembly Apart ments to remain tax free for the first half of this fiscal year as agreed to by the old Council. More than 30 persons appeared in pro test.
 The vote was three and three, with Mayor I. Goldstein express ing himself as being absolutely op- posed to exempting any other than industrial concerns with payrolls. A two-thirds majority is required to rescind previous acts of the Council
 Gentlemen's Agreement
 Councilman William J. Beck nov ed to put the Assembly back on the tax rolls when he was informed that there was no record of the agreement made by the old Council in any of the minutes. Henry Messerschmidt stated that the Council had had "gentlemans agreement" with J. B. Warrack, which was made on the grounds that men were employed in build ing the apartments at a time when there was much unemployment. Lockie MacKinnon charged that most of the men who worked on the building were brought in from the Outside. John Green, member of the old Council who was also present at the meeting, stated that the agreement was to remove the Assembly Apartments from the tax rolls only until construction was completed, and that the exemp- tion was to be only until June l, 1883.
 George Explains
 Three members of the Council were on the old Council = Ralph Beistline, w. S. George and Henry Messerschmidt. Wallis George de- clared that he considered that the old Council had made a mistake in making the agreement, and that he would vote in favor of re- turning the Assembly to the tax rolls George B. Rice, one of the new members, declared that an agreement of the old Council bound the new one whether it was good or bad, and that he intended to vote against the motion on those grounds.
 When the motion came to vote, these in favor of returning the Assembly to the tax rolls were William J. Beck, Wallis George, A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19
Blonds at School

DENTON, Tex.-Southern girls are traditionally dark-haired and dark-eyed, but at the Texas State Colylege for Women, three of five students were found to have light hair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19
Electrocute Porkers

BUDAPEST. = Following com plaints of cruelty, electrical stun ming apparatus has been ordered for the Budapest slaughter house, It can be used only on pigs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19

Salt desposits in Louisiana are g out of every 10 leather workers after production that has already reached millions of tons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19
HARRI M ACHINE:
 SHOP IS GIVEN SITKA CONTRACT
Local Firm Gets Job of Putting New Heating
 Plant for Customs

A contract for an oil burner and a water heater and for in- stallation in the United States Customs House at Sitka was award ed today to Harri Machine Shop of this city, it was announced by M. s. Whittier, Assistant Collector of Customs. The work will be done at once, he said.
 The contract calls for the in- stallation of an Electrol oil burn CT and the water heater for $698, the lowest tender received. It will replace the old coal burning fur mace now in use in the building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19
ARE IN HOSPITAL

Five new patients were reported at St. Ann's hospital today: Mrs. Bert Hansen for a major opera ton, Joe Chabes for major op- eration, s. Simons to have ton sils out, Gunnar Helberg of Ex- cursion Inlet with an injured fin- ger, and Tam Fukuyama to have his tonsils out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19

The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-19

Arthur Palumbo, survivor of mo- torious Vincent Coll gang of killers, lasted for weeks. squeezed himself through 2 by 12 inch opening, picked two locks, slid to the ground on a rope of bed-sheets, and made his second getaway from the "escape-proof" prison at Eastvicw,
 N, Y.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
MAKES
TRIP TO ANNAPOLIS
Mrs. Roosevelt in Party That
Enjoys Trip Over Bios
som-Tinted Highways.

The lure of the open road called
President and Mrs. Roosevelt into bios
SOM tinted Maryland yesterday for an
unscheduled automobile ride to historic
Annapolis.
They took with them for their drive
of two hours and a half a group Of
White House guests. Occupying three
cars in all, including the secret service
automobile, the First Family was guild
ed through the maze of other Sunday
tourists by city and Maryland motor
cycle police.
At Annapolis, the presidential party
headed directly for the home Of the
commandant, Rear Admiral Thomas
Hart. Mrs. Roosevelt went into the
home to visit with the Admiral and
Mrs. Hart and accompanied them for
brief visit to the nearby chapel which
houses the crypt of John Paul Jones,
early American naval hero.
The leisurely ride over the undulat-
ing Maryland terrain was without Incl
Evening star., 1933-04-03
WORK
TO START APRIL Is
Regional Chiefs Map Plan for
Putting First Of $4,000
Men to Work.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Plans to put the first recruits of the
Forest Conservation Corps to work In
national forests by April Is were drawn
today at conference Of regional chiefs
of the United States Forest Service.
Maj. r. Y. Stuart, head Of the serv-
ice, directed the regional foresters to
prepare data for presentation later In
the day, showing the exact projects
that may be started by that date and
the number Of men needed to execute
each.
Many Of the projects planned for the
Summer cannot be started by mid-April
because of mountain SHOWS, the need
for more time to move equipment and
to set up camps. Listing Of projects on
which work can be started Immediately
was undertaken to prevent delay in
putting President Roosevelt's forest con-
servation unemployment aid program
into effect quickly.
Registration Speeded.
The Labor Department hastened
plans for setting up a system for regis
tering applicants for jobs. After re-
cruiting, the men will be encamped at
Army posts for the shortest time needed
for physical examinations and condi-
tioning.
Attending today,s conference were
these regional chiefs: Even w. Kelley
Of Missoula, Mont; Allen s. Peck, Dem
yer, Colo: Frank G. w. Pooler, Albu-
querque, N. Mex; r. n. Rutledge, Og-
den, Utah; s. B. Show, San Francisco;
c. J. Buck, Portland, Oreg.; Joseph c.
Kircher, this city; Charles H. Flory,
Juneau, Alaska, and E. w. Tinker, Mil
waukee.
Representatives Of forest experiment
stations and inspectors who coordinate
State and Federal forest fire protective
measures and other projects under the
Clark -McNary law also attended. Ex-
pertinent station heads included DR..
Raphael Zon of st. Paul, head Of the
Lake States forest experiment. stations,
and Willis Baker Of Columbus, Ohio,
head of the Central States experiment
stations.
Wallace Plans Farley.
The meeting preceded by three days
the conference Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace will hold Thursday with State
foresters to determine how the conser-
vation project can be extended to State
and private property, especially In the
East.
The recruiting Of the 250,000 men
who will be paid about $50 month
and their keep will be on State quota
basis
Already Government bureaus have
been flooded with applications, the mail
bringing in great sacks full. Young
men are the most numerous among the
applicants.
Evening star., 1933-04-03

dent, but the smiles Of the President
who rode In the front seat with his
chauffeur, Monte Schneider. testified to
happy afternoon by all.
The tour gave Mr.. Roosevelt his first
glimpse this year Of the budding cherry
and apple blossoms.
In the car with the President were
Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. John Cutter of
Boston, and Louis McH. Howe, his sec
retary. The secret service car followed.
In the other automobile were Mr.. Cut
ter, Henry M. Morgenthau, jr., new
governor of the farm credit admins
tration; and the three children of Hall
Roosevelt, brother of Mrs. Roosevelt.
Earlier in the day both the Chief
Executive and First Lady attended
services at the st. Thomas Episcopal
Church here, and the foretaste of the
Spring sunshine lured them out to their
afternoon ride.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

70: POLICYHOLDERS, CREDITORS,
STOCKHOLDERS AND ALL OTHER PER.
EQUITABLE CASUALTY AND SURETY
COMPANY (OF NEW YORK; NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN: -.
/. Pursuant to order Of Supreme Court.
New York County dated and entered ,ir MarTn 1sims
aSainst the Equitable Casualty and Surety
Company now in Guidation( Tas hfed fe ls Is
claims on or before said date shall be for
ever barred and foreclosed from participat-
ing in the distribution Of assets and dlvi-
dends payable out of the insolvent estate.
2 Proof Of claim must be verified by
claimant and must contain all essential
Dated: New York. N. Y. March 23rd,
GEORGE s. VAN SCHAICK, Superintend-
ent of Insurance of the State of New York,
Liquidator of Equitable Casualty and Surety
Company.
MILTON o. LOYSEN. Assistant Special
Deputy in charge Of liquidation. 2 Lafayette
street, New York, NJ Y.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaL"When Ladies Meet" at
$50 pm.
/ Gayety-"Beer Brew Girls" burlesque
at ais and 8:15 pm.
Internal Machine" at
11:15 am, l, 2:45, .4:35, $40. $40 and
s:55 pm.
Palace-"Gabriel Over the White
House." at II am, l, sos, sos, 7:10
and 9:s5 pm.
Rialto-"Destination Unknown" at
11:05 am, 1853, 2:41, 4:2s, GIT, sos
and 9:53 pm.
Metropolitan-"Sign of the Cross" at
10:45 am, 1850. 8, $40, tbs and 9:25
pm.
R-K-O Keith'+"King Kong" at
11:l7 am, lit, 3:17. SIT. TIT and
9:l7 pm.
Earle-"Girl Missing" at 11:25 am,
1:45, 4:25, 7:05 and $50 pm. Stage
shows at 1880, 3:35, 6:15 and 8:55 pm.
L0ew's Fox-"Men Must Fight" at
II am, $50, 4:25, tbs and 1905 pm
Stage shows at 1880, 3:25, 6:15 and
9:05 pm.
Tivoli-"So This Is Africa" at 2:40,
4:25, 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Central-"The Great Jasper" from II
am. to IL pm.
Ambassador-"Girl Missing" at 6:15,
sos and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

o9MMissi1sEEssss Ma1as 81 1888 That the
police regulations and traffic regulations Of
the District of Columbia be and the same
are hereby amended in SO far as they are
With bo the tqowns oTsF No 81
Commission of the District. Of Columbia
Order No. 1893. March 90. 1888. IN THE
MATTER OF Regulations Governing the
Operation of Passenger Vehicles. for Hire
having seating capacity Of less than eight
AENpfSa an so5REpERs io5s g. and sp1s 1888
ance with the provisions of Paragraph 81
tdl Of the Act approved July l.. 1882. en-
titled "An Act to amend section of an Act
entitled An Act making appropriations to
provide for the government OF the District
of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June
July l. 1902. and for other purposes" and
is ORDERED: .(D That the following taxi
cab stand is, hereby established. No. 1913.
North curb line of Union Station Plaza.
west Of west crosswalk CA #. north. of
sightseeins :. stand No. q and extending
ssriDtiop Of sightsesins stang no. is
curb line. of Union Station Plaza in front
of Columbus Statue, beginning #. east of
west curb line extended Of Delaware ave-
nue. (west Of west crosswalk) and extending
west 80 #. - vehicles. (3l That this
Eascusive e secretarg srus SDps JOHN aoTWAI
Chairman Of the Joint Board. BY the Board
Of Commissioners of the District of Column
bia. d. E. GARGES Secretary to the Board.
Evening star., 1933-04-03

SEALED BIDS IN TRpLICATE WILL BE
received by the Constructing Quartermaster,
Army Medical Center, washington, D. g.,
publicly opened for the installation of pas
senger and freight elevators and alterations
ns1sl e natehTays @ IN Main Building. Walter Reed
cations may be obtained upon application to
the above ONCE. Deposit Of $500 {CERTT-
FLED CHECK, or CASH required for speci-
Evening star., 1933-04-03
Last Of Geneva Elms Dying.

The last and largest Of the famous
elms in the ancient Place du Bourg- de
Tour in Geneva Is dying, q victim of
the terrific wind during the recent Arc
tic weather. Workmen tried to save it
in its battle with the elements by erect
ing a large support, but the ends of its
branches were blown of and the trunk
damaged. The tree is 180 years old and
measures 13 feet around the base. The
last of its companions fell with a
mighty crash last Summer.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
CHAUFFEUR CAPTURED

MIAMI, Fla, April 8 R.-Lorenzo
stealing an automobile and $2,500 from
his employer, DR.. A. H. Boyd Of Charles
ton, w. Va, was returned to jail here
today after his arrest in Tampa.
The money, contained In an envelope,
was stolen from q table In DR.. Boyd's
Winter residence March 8, and his car
was stolen the same day. Since then an
extensive search has been made for the
chauffeur.
Authorities said Aston would be
charged with grand larceny.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
GOLD DEPOSITS GROW
Denver Mint Superintendent Says
March Brought in $1.a24.a7

DENVER, April 8 R.-Frank e.
Shepard, superintendent of the Denver
mint, announced today deposits Of gold
in March increased by $337 ,661.23 over
the same month last year.
There were 64,066.722 ounces Of gold
in value to 81 1924, 1858, Shepard said.
Deposits in March, 1892, were Al, ,734.776
ounces, valued at $3.50, ,765 40.
Individual depositors of gold last
month numbered 606 as compared with
327 during March last year.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED m THE
Once Of the Quartermaster, United States
Apa hSe o 1922 a@d then R C. pubsg Snd
opened for furnishing all labor and ma
terials and performing all work for certain
tions to the existing power plant at the
United States Soldiers Home, Washington
furnishing, and Installing Of four new
boilers with piping. pumps. water softener,
plete.
Plans and specifications may be had by
director, Once of Public Buildings and Pub
lie Parks, Navy Building, Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
DANCING.

PROF. AND MRS. ACHER-studio. TO, ,o,s
e. NV. Class and r5,s sd.nsnE; Mon. ana Fri.' in
sens by sDns. Met ALSO. Esiash. iaSSenss iaSens.s -
Evening star., 1933-04-03
It's fun to be fooled =
Its more fun to KNOW

good taste, depends upon the quality of
tobaccos used.
1t is a faef, well known
by leof tobacco experts,
fhuf comeIs are made from
finer. MORE EXPENSIVE TO-
boeeos than any other popv-
lar brand.
This is the most important statement
ever made in cigarette advertisement.
Weigh its words. Consider what it
means. Smoke Camels critically and
learn to appreciate what costlier
tobaccos can mean to you in mildness,
in throat-ease in added pleasure!
Other cigarettes, we believe, will taste
flat and insipid to you forever after.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
FIGHTS Spanish Fascism.

CORDOBA, Spain, April 3 R.-In-
dalecio Prieto, minister Of public works
in the Spanish cabinet. in a speech here
yesterday urged Socialists to unite
against the reactionary tendency toward
fascism, which he called "the last gasp
of bourgeois SPAIN"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09

Cave, $14.31.
w. H. Sumner and C. N. Wren,
shall, 90 acres, Wilson tract
$7.6l.
w. H. Sumner. c. N. Wren,
shall and Westfield. 430 acres
Burrell Cove, $41.01.
Mrs. AWE Suttles, 16 acres
mountain land, SITS.
DR.. J. c. Twitty, 1 lot, Chest
nut hill, Soc.
]. V. Voncannon, Ia acres, Lib
erty, 1888.
j. o. Wall, 81 acres, GertOn,
1881.
Geneva Weatherly, 2 lots, Bat
Cave Manor. $4.62.
Dovie Whitaker, 16 acres, Bear
Wallow, $1.S4.
o. P. Whitaker, house and
SO 1-2 acres mountain land, $6.8S.
Jessie B. Wilson heirs, l lot,
Slick rock, $1.15.
]. H. Williams, house and lot,
Sugar Loaf road, $20.95.
r. l.. Williams, house and II
acres. Judson Gap. $5.87.
w. H. Williams, 5 acres, Hick-
DRY nut gap. $7.04.
d. c. Wright heirs, 1 lot, Bat
Cave, $1.15.
II. H. Youngblood, 16 acres
mountain land, $1.78.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09

H. S. Stewart, $50 acres near
Mt. Page, $17.51.
Henry T. Swain, 2 lots, Rocky
Gorge, Tic.
j. C. Tankersley, house and 81
acres, Mt. Olive, 1854.
j. w. Tankersley, II acres
mountain land, 1898.
A. E. Taylor, 2 lots Freeman
land, $2.71.
Dennis Taylor, 3 g. 4acres, Tux
edo, S5.44.
L. W. Turner, 1 lot Rocky
Gorge, 95c.
Vena and F. C. Walter, 40 acres
Spartanburg highway, $39.18.
A. C. and W. J. Ward, 35 acres
Ward land, $5.0S.
B. H. Ward heirs, 10 acres,
Terry creek, $1.90.
James A. Ward heirs, 81 acres,
Green River, $2.61.
J. T. Ward, Sr., Sc acres, May
bin land, $4.33.
Leonard Ward, sc acres noun
tain land, $6.6S.
R. A. Ward, 1-2 acres, Saluda,
$10.08.
Thomas Ward heirs, $50 acres,
Green River, $21.14.
Mrs. S. Whitesides, 60 acres
mountain land, $3.50.
R. c. Wilson, IL acres, Spar
tanburg highway, $1.95.
W. o. Waters, 293 Ia acres,
Tuxedo, Salts.
J. H. Yelton, 2 lots, Rocky
Gorge, 48c.
w. c. Yount, house and %
acres. Mt. Page, 1919.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09

Mrs. Grace Sumner. house and
lot. Fletcher, $60.4s.
Mrs. L. A. Sumner, 16 acres,
Hoopers creek, $11.72.
Mrs. Mary Der. Sumner, SO
acres and lot, home place, $142.80.
T. w. Sumner, 1 lot. Fletcher,
ss.7s.
w. H. Sumner, 276 acres, Banks
mountain, $54.99.
w. H. Sumner, IL acre and
garage, 1887.
W. H. Sumner and Wrenshall,
| 6 ga acres, Brickton, 1886.
R. B. Suttles, II acres, Hoopers
creek, $3.50.
M. p. Tenant, 9 acres, Naples,
$6.72.
Sophia Thompson, SO acres,
Hoopers creek, $57.46 bal.
Lottie A. Tinsley, 81 acres, Der
mid land, 1896.
W. o. Toomer, 20 acres, Naples.
$12.49.
NJ. W. Timer, 40 acres, fanny
Hill, $3.50.
E. P. Walker, 81 IL acres.
Howard Gap road. $500 bal.
H. Y. Walker. 5 acres, Fletcher,
$3.50.
J. G. Walker, 1 ga acres,
Fletcher, $83.03.
L. B. Walker. 10 acres, Howard
Gap road, $12.63.
Mrs. w. A. Walker, Al IA acres
Fletcher, $45.36.
E. w. Ward, so acres, Brick
ton, $113.90.
L. A. Watkins. 80 acres, Fetch
err, $13.11.
W. NJ. Watson, acre, Rock
wood, SEC.
M. Cynthia Weston, 1 house
and Is ga acres, Fletcher, $25.76.
John M. Whitaker, 10 lots,
Church road, $13.67.
Mrs. May Whitaker. house and
lot, Brickton, $9.07.
S. L. Whitaker, house and lot,
Fletcher, $14.87.
Forest Wilkie, 2 IL acres,
Wilkie land, 1915.
T. C. Wilkie, house and lot,
Fletcher, $11.52.
U. M. Wilkie, 2 acres, Fletcher,
s5.O5.
H. B. Wolf, 7 acres and house,
Fletcher. 1919.
H. B. Wolf and Youngblood, 2
lots, Fletcher, $8.40.
W. T. Wright. house and lot,
Naples, $17.59.
B. H. Youngblood, 22s acres,
Goodluck, $222.47.
Mrs. E. L. Youngblood, 106
acres, Fletcher, $46.48.
]. E. Youngblood and Lance.
house and lot and 2 lots, Fletcher,
$41.44 BAL.
J. N. Youngblood and Fortune,
house and lot, Fletcher. 1882.
L. o. Youngblood, 8 lots.
Fletcher, $14.77.
Mrs. L. ]. Youngblood house and
acres, Fletcher, s14.1S bal.
M. c. Youngblood. house and 1
acre, near Fletcher, 1886.
Sadie Youngblood, 1 IL acre,
Fletcher. 1871.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09
COLORED

NJ. c. Freeman, 40 acres, Ed
NEVILLE, $1,000 bal.
S. R. Freeman, 125 acres, Ed
NEVILLE, $16.35.
w. M. Laws, 10 acres, st. Paul,
$4.54.
Richard Littlejohn. 43 acres, st.
Paul, $13.71.