davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-21

the leadership Of Dir. j. FL. Robinson
and DR.. Milton j. Wright. ph. ID, head
Of the department of economics at
Milberforce University, who will
bring with them the classes in eco
nomlos and join the youth of Taber-
nacle and Dayton in discussion Of
this question. Throughout the day
Sunday, May 80, the worship services
Of Tabernacle will be entirely in the
hands Of the youth. Monday the
ministers Of the city will join the
youth in a discussion Of the ques-
lion Youth and the Church" Mon
day evening at 8 the annual banquet.
The Rev. Mr.. Estell has secured the
Dunbar High School Auditorium for
the feature address Tuesday eve
ming at PM, by Miss Burroughs.
The Evening Star Club, Mrs. Alice
Rush Cannon, president, is extend
ing All invitation to the youth of the
city to join them in this, their Sixth
Annual Observance.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-21

PENNS VI. .VANIA
LABOR BILL BARS
JINF-CROW UNIONS

HARRISBURG. Pa. The McGin-
mis- Labor Relations Bill, patterned
after the national Wagner Relations
Act, has been amended iii the lower
House Of the State Legislature to re-
Move the labor relations boards pro-
lection from labor unions which bar
Negroes Oh other racial groups from
their memberships. The amendment
was proposed by Representative
Homer s. Brown, Of Pittsburgh, and
representative Marshall Sheppard,
Of Philadelphia.
The House passed the amendments
BIZ q vote Of 1880, but the Senate
refused to concur iii The amendment
bv vote Of 32-i2, The fght III the
Senate aainst the amendment was
led by John Phillips, State president
of the A.F. of Il Phillips IL said to
have conferred with Representative
Brown before the amendments were
ever proposed and to have agreed
to have supported them. The matter
is now at stanastill because the
House has refusAd TO withdraw the
amendments.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-21
John Henry Lewis
Gets N. Y. Build
Up Against Joe

NEW YORK {Cl 80 John Henry
Lewis, light-heavy champ, got a long
build-up against Joe Louis by Jack
Miiey Of the Daily News on Thurs
day. Miley said IN part;
II may be wrong, but am gradu-
ally reaching the conclusion that john
Henry Lewis is just about the best
fighter, pound for pound, that we have
in the ring today a. And speaking
Of Louis, / would ike to see him IN
there some time with John Henry,
but don't believe ! ever will, for
no promoter would want to stage such
d show 7
On Saturday, John Henry's fight
with perroni, Murray Levin Of the
Mirror said. 1I'he fight proved con
ciasivaly that Lewis belongs IN the
t75-pound class and not in the haa-
yyweight division"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-21
Iela jackson Named
Dean Of Women nj
4 uskegee Institute

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
The Presidents Office announces the
appointment Of Miss Ida i. Jackson,
position Of Dean Of Women, effective
Of San Francisco, California, to the
June !, 1897.
Miss Jackson brings to this posi-
tion unusual training and extended
experience in leadership activities
among women. For the past two
years careful search has been made
to secure person who could render
the type Of service required for the
position Of Dean OF Women, which
will call for extensive counselllng and
guidance as means of preparing
young people to face the complex
problems of present day society. II is
believed that Miss Jackson possesses
the vigor, enthusiasm and initiative
necessary TO inspire young people and
to accomplish the great possibilities
connected with the work.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-21

made orphans Il few minutes pre-
viously with their enormous heavy
boots (godasses).
"The Lybians, whose instinct was
exalted by the example of their mas
tiers. who excited them tho more by
saying that 1t was their day of
great vengeance, specialized il cut
TIM, the throats of their unfortunate
CONTINUED on page F'0uR)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-21
TO BREAK DOWN DISCRIMINATION
In CURBING SOCIAL DISEASES
Big Fight On To Change Practices
Of Some State Boards Of Health

NORFOLK, Va. - The National
Medical Association, composed Of the
physicians, dentists and pharmacists
Of olar group in the United States, is
attempting to remove the restrictions
put upon our professional men in the
present government financed cam
naign 30 eliminate Nenefeal Diseases.
Although il ii claimed that Negroes
hafbor large percentage of Vener-
eal Diseases and arc largely indiifer-
ent TO the existence Of these diseases.
yet 50 far only one Negro has been
appointed To take the course in Ven
efeal Disease control which the gov
efnment IS financing aud which
courses are being instituted III med
ical schools that are well known TO
bar all Negroes.
The usual excuse IS offered that
the appointment oil these men to as
sist IN this campaign of eradication
Of Venet~al Diseases II left to the
various State Boards Of Health and
hence the us4ral discrimination il
shown.
The professions feel very bitterly
The "run-afound" being given them
IN this and other matters and a vig-
orous effort is being launched by
DR., r. G. Giles Of Chicago, President
Of the National Medical Association,
and other officers and members of
the Executive Board To correct these
and other flagrant abuses.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-21

Members Of the professions are
rallying in large numbers to give
their support TO the Association which
has been successful many times in
safeguarding the interests Of it's
Fellows. Men who are willing to take
this course Of instruction and who
can help IN this campaign arc urged
TO get in touch with the President.
Dr. 4. g. Giles, ab4l South State
street, Chicago, Illinois, or the Gem
eral Secretary, Dr. John n Givens,
1l08 Church St. Norfolk, Va.
The Association IS planning ono OF
the largest conventions in it's history
in ST. Louis. No. August Is to 20
which will BE coineitient 70 the OPEN
ing Of the new three million dollar
hospital which represents the last
word iii comfort and conycnience,
entirely managerl by our group, and
the journey there viii we'll repay
amy and ail who make the tf.ip. The
St. Louis men are making extensive
plans for entertainment Of delegates
and visitors and with the above men,
toned problem and others equally as
urgent 10 be thrashed out, naturally
interest and enthusiasm are running
L. Il -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-21
MISS C.. l.. SADI-ER
VISITS IN DAY AYTON

MISS GRAYCE i. sADLER,
secetary and society editor Of the
Michigan Chronical Of Detroit, ar
rived in Dayton last Saturday, ac-
companying Miss Beulah Robinson Of
West Fifth Street. Miss Sadler was
en- route to WiIberforee University
where she represented the Chronicle
at the Alpha Regional Convention Of
the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Be
sides being journalist, Miss sadler is
quite talented In the field Of art and
design. While in Dayton Miss Sad.
Ter, accompanied by Miss Robinson
called at the Forum and had Il very
pleasant chat with the office force,
while inspecting the plant She gave
a graphic account of the progress
being made by the Chronicle urder
| the leadership Of Editor Louis Emasas
lael Martin.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-21
PROSECUTOR0F
SCOTTSBORO
BOYS DIES IN
ALA. HOSPITAL.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Lieut. Cow
ernor Thomas Il knight, Jr., special
prosecutor in the Scottsboro Case,
died last Monday at 4 hospital here.
He was 80 years old. Death was
caused by a complication Of liver and
kidney ailments.
II was ii Knights second year as
Attorney General that the seottshoro
Case broke and he handled tie pros-
cution. When he was elected Lieut.
Governor on the strength of iis per-
scution Of the . boys he was retain-
ed by the State Al special prosecutor
of the cases.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-21

DAYTON--Miss Mamie IT. Bur-
roughs Of Washington, DC, presi-
dent Of the National Training School,
head of the Momen's Auxiliary Of the
National Baptist Convention, leading
figure IN The National Federation Of
Women's Clubs, author, lecturer, and
one of the most dynamic personali-
ton and speak in connection with the
Annual Youths Day Observance Of
the Tabernacle Baptist Church. The
observance Of Youths Day this year
will extend over a period Of three
days beginning May 30 and will offer
the following attractive features. An
all day economic conference under
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-21
BAMA GRADUATES
TO HEAR JOHNSON
AND CLARK

MONTGOMERY, Ala. DR.. Morde~
cal w. johnson, president Of Howard
University will preach the Baccalaur-
cate sermon on Sunday afternoon,
May 80 at four o'clock and pr. Fel-
ton Clark, Dean Of Southern Uiii-
versity, will deliver the commence
ment address at two o'clock on Mon
day fternoon, May 81, as features Of
the Spring Quarter Commencement
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-21
Pioneer Spripfield
Woman Passes

Mrs. Evelyn Pettiferd, n, a well
known resident Of Springfield, Ohio
died at her home Tuesday May IL.
Mrs. pettiferd was the mother Of
Doctor r. Z. Pettiferd, prominate
city physician. Well liked by all who
knew her she leaves a host Of friends
TO mourn her loss.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-21

season at the Alabama State Teach
ers College.
The commencement calendar also
includes the series of class day pro-
grams Ola May "a, May 26 and May
2s for the high school, junior college
and senior college groups respectively,
the alumni reunion program on Sat
urday night, May 20 and the annual
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-21
Beauty Operators

WANTED - Two licensed operators
at the Classic Beauty Parlor. Ex-
nerienced in waving. Call FU. 9oa1.
1864 Washington Street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-21
r AN SOM
B A NQU I
POSTPONED
june IL New Date Set
TO Felicia to Prelate

DAYTON. Ohio Julian S. Pea
SAINT, Sir, announced Thursday that
the date Of the Bishop Ransom Ban-
quet will be changed from May ~
(Eontinued on page TW0)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-21

student honor day assembly On Mon
day morning, May 3i.
President II. Council Trenholm
announces that the candidates for
degrees and diplomas number 80 from
the senior college, 10 from the jun
Tor college and 72 fnom The senior
high school.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-26
MORE PROTECTION
FOR INVESTORS IS
ROOSEVELTS AIM
Rsorganizations Under Act Of
Bankruptcy Need Medi-
cine, He Asserts

Warrington, May 26-RHPres-
dent Roosevelt recommended Tues
day increased protection for investors
In corporations reorganized under the
bankruptcy act.
He wrote to Chairman Summers
Oem.-Texas) Of the howe Judiciary
committee and Chairman Lea (Dem.-
Calf) Of the house interstate com.
merce committee that investigations
by the securities commission and by
congressional groups have demon
Strated that further remedial legis-
lstion In the interest Of investors Is
now required"
In his letter to Lea the chief execu-
tive said that "for many years abuse
md exploitations have marked Ger
tain aspects Of corporate reorganiza-
ton practice and procedure to the
great detriment Of the uninformed
and helpless investor"
He recalled that Lea has introduced
q bill designed to alleviate some of
the conditions to which he referred
and wrote:
II understand that the bill you In
troduced Is addressed to these OBJ
jectives. Certainly they are objec-
tives which deservedly require legis-
1atare attention"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-26
Premier Handles
Crisis Love Made

said. Is Prince Of Wales, Il shall bs
kiqe!"
ing his own private Life.
On Dec. Z. Baldwin told the house
Of commons The only way that Mrs.
Simpson could become Edwards wife
without enjoying the full status Of
quean would b by iesislstion dealing
with particular case"
Bluntly, he added:
His ma3esty1 government are not
prepared To- introduce such legisla-
tion."
Railroadtngs Chaeged
Winston Churchill and Col. Josiah
Wedgwood, the labor leader, insisted
that Baldwin was trying to railroad"
Edward into abdicating.
At the height Of the crisis, Mrs.
Simpson fled secretly across the
channel by night. arriving at Rouen,
France, In the dark morning hours Of
Dec. 4, and speeding by zig-Sag
route across France-to the villa Lou
Biei on the Cote d'Azur, where she
took refuge with her friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman L. Rogers Of New York.
On the fateful 10th, the historic
date Of Edwards abdication, Baldwin
revealed to the house Of commons
that Edward had told him, as early
as Nov. IS: II am going to marry Mrs.
Simpson. and I am prepared to Co."
On the evening Of Dec. II, no longer
king emperor, Edward Of Windsor
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-26
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1897
Four Cruisers Still
Buck River Currents


Glasgow, Mo, May 26.-(F}-Four
cruisers In the st. Louis Fort Benton,
Mont, race resumed their struggle
against the currents Of the Missouri
river Wednesday. The contestants
who spent the night here, left at
a m. hoping to reach Kansas City by
Thursday morning.
The cruiser Glasgow was In the
lead with an elapsed time Of 10 hours
4S minutes. The City Of Malta was
only four minutes behind. The Fort
Benton was third, with 10 hours, A
minutes and the City Of Great Falls,
fourth, with 20 hours Is minutes.
The racers have been averaging
less than Is miles an hour against q
six-mile current.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-26
Mott Boy Scouts Win
CampOreenO Contest

New Leipzig, N. D., Ny 26.-Scoring
a total Of "A points, Motifs Boy Scouts
won the camporeeno contest held
near here last week at which Is
Scouters and Is Scouts from five
towns were In attendance.
O. d. Sprecher, New Leipzig, was
IN general charge Of the events for
a day. during which court Of honor
was also held. Towns represented
were New Leipzig, Bentley, Burt. Mott
and New England, the last named
delegation driving nearly 60 miles
to take part.
Camporeeno contests began in the
afternoon and continued until sup
per, after which the court of honor
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-26
By ROGER b: GREENE

New York, May 26.-P)-A stunned
British people, kept In the dark by a
elf-imposed censorship on the part
Of the great London dailies, now
heard for the first time that their
king was In love and that the throne
Of empire was endangered.
On Dec. 3, the news broke about
their heads like a titanic clap Of
thunder.
In Fleet street, the presses roared
at top speed, splashing every avail
able detail about the constitutional
crisis and about the virtually unknown
Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson.
Newsboys actually shouted their
wares, fuH-throated. In the American
way. This is seldom done in London,
placards being used. Editions sold
like hot cakes. .
But the facts were still Obscure.
Baldwin. Evasivo
Pressed for q full explanation,
beetle-browed Prime Minister Stanley
Baldwin informed parliament that II
was .inexpedient" for him to be ques-
toned at this time.
Acting alone, on his own respon-
sibility, Baldwin had not even taken
the British cabinet into his conf
dence.
On Dec. 2, Edward had gone into
seclusion at Fort Belyidere, 80 miles
outside London. And for eight days,
while London and the world awaited
breathlessly, the 42-year-old bachelor
monarch struggled to reach q decision
between the dictates Of his heart and
his duty to empire.
Ways Open
Three ways lay open:
I. Give up his love and keep the
throne.
2. Refuse to accept Baldwin's
'ultimatum," exact his resignation
and let the nation decide by q
general election.
3. Abdicate.
Basically, perhaps. the clash arose
from profound differences between
the "old guard" and the new"
"When am king" Edward once
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-26

was held. Cigar Olson, chairman Of
the Advancement committee. was In
charge Of the court Of honor.
Sharing in the court Of honor pro-
gram were Father Seller Of Mott,
Judson Gaige, New England, who
spoke, Dr.. Hamilton and Mr.. Will
Of New Leipzig, who made the awards,
and Arlie Dahl, Cannon Ball Scout
commissioner. Seventeen first and
second class advancements and 80
merit badges were awarded. Trailing
Mott in the camporeeno were New
Leipzig. with 64h points; Bentley,
with ~; New England, with 3s1k, and
Burt, with 80.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-26
Correct Spelling Of
'Plebeian' Decisive

Washington, May 16-R-The
correct spelling Of "plebsian." gave
Waneeta Beckley. ll-yesr-old Louis
vile, KY. girl, the national spelling
championship and $500 Tuesday.
Waneeta spelled the word correctly
after her finalist opponent, Betty
Grunstra, tiny l2-year-old, 55-pound
Clifton, N. j., girl, spelled It 'plebean." !"
Waneeta then spelled "promiscuous"
for good measure and was declared
winner Of the contest, which Is spon-
sored by daily newspapers In the ma
tion's elementary and Junior high
schools.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-26

l SEAlVOL INVtC-4 1llS 10 oAAC 1AAu
Of . series on activities Of the
North Dakota Rural Resettlement
administration under direction Of
Howard Woody
Nearly $2.ooo.0 900 in bad" farm debts
have been rubbed off creditors lists
through the farm debt adjustment
division Of the Rural Resettlement ad-
ministration since. It's inception nearly
two years ago.
The entire debt adjustment pro-
grain Is based upon analysis Of the
farm plan with capacity to pay by
checking assets and liabilities Of each
case against what the farm can pro-
duce, o. Leonard Orvedal, state farm
debt adjustment supervisor, said We'd
nesday.
When farmer needs capital goods
and equipment to operate and owes
more money than the farm can carry,
Orvedal explained. debts are adjusted
to bring them within the ability to
pay.
1.-THE attitude of creditors in scaling
uOWA NVUVo AAoo OCSh S0hSao way
good" he asserted. THE majority
are willing to take their losses in hope
their constituents can get back on
their feet and once again re-establish
sound community credit. We are
finding few cases Of bankruptcy in
this program"
Orvedal said his office works
through county supervisors who head
debt adjustment boards, established
by law in North Dakota. In other
states such boards are appointed by
Resettlement officials.
I'VE are asking creditors to give
the debt t-burdened farmer five years
to pay" he said, asserting, Loans are
made on the basis Of farm ability to
pay"
Security Is important, he said, but
If we loan on security and later take
the security the farmer Is crippled
and soon becomes inoperable. Refi-
nancing Of these cases has been done
by the federal land bank, Resettle-
ment, production credit association
and local banks.
"Farm debt adjustments are not
limited to Resettlement clients but
to aid oil farmers to get out Of the
woods" he said. I'VE figure what
the farm can produce, against living,
operating, machines, taxes and re-
pairs to find out how much is left to
pay old debts before these obligations
are scaled down."
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-26
HoC=HAsnERED

Washington, May 26.-(R- Chair
man John H. Fahey Of the Home Own
ers Loan corporation told congress
Tuesday that congressman and pro.
fessional organizers" who advocate re.
6uction Of interest on HOLC mort
cages are having an adverse effect
upon HOIC collections.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-26
PRESIDENT TO RESIGN

Bogota, Colombia. May 26.-R)-
President Alfonso Lopez. who has held
office less than three years, announced
Tuesday he would resign In govern
mental crisis apparently precipitAted
by the congress rejection Of govern
ment plan to establish Cololnbiak
devalued peso at parity Of It's to
the dollar.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-26
HELD FOR TRIAL

Minneapolis, May 26.-Resteve
Rodack, accused Of the attack and
beating Of Mrs. Virginia Rosner,
waived examination on an assault
charge In municipal court Tuesday
and was held for district court with
bail increased from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-26
Equally Adamant, Baldwin Fin
ally Forces Edward to Alb
dicate His Throne

Editors Note-This Is the third
Of q series Of stories on the ro-
nance Of former King Edward
VIII and the An1erican-bor Mrs.
Wallis Warfield.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-26
SHIP hit BY BOMBS

SHIP HIT By BOMBS
Valencia, May 26.-tR-The British
freighter Greatend was reported Wed
nesday to have suffered Considerable
damage" when struck by bombs from
insurgent airplanes during raid on
the Mediterranean city Of Almeria.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-26

From the second half Of the nth
century until the present date, the
city Of Krefeld, In the Rhineland, has
been the center Of the German silk
and velvet weaving industry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-26
IRA AIDS FARMERS
TO CUT DOWN DEBT
Nearly $1,000, 900 Wiped OFT
BY Bringing Debtor
Creditor Together

Editors Note This is the third
Of q series on activities Of the
North Dakota Rural Resettlement
administration under direction Of
Howard Woody
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wins again
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-10
ROSES TOO STRONG
FOR LIONS TEAM
Top Ranking Team in Soft
ball Circuit Gets Easy
80 Verdict

The Lions found the fast stepping
Rose team in 5oftball league just too
fast for them yesterday as the civic
club was defeated to 2, giving the
Rose team sole possession of the top
of the standing ladder.
The Kiwanis- Methodists game at
1assiter's Field was not played.
The Lions started things off with a
bang getting two runs in the first in
ning, but that was all they could mus
ter during the game. Rose quickly
matched the Lions tallies with two. of
their own in the first. They added an
other in the second and couple of hits
in the fourth with two more runs.
Speed, left fielder, put things on ice
in big way in the fifth with a homer
with two mates on base in the fifth.
Bankers and Wall Street play at
League Park this afternoon, and the
Baptist meet the Underwriters at
h.assiter's Field. The Baptist come
back Wednesday at League Park,
meeting the Kiwanis team, while Rose
will take on Wall Street.
I,aSsiterS field.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-10
WEST END GOLFERS
TO PLAY TOMORROW

Rocky Mount comes here Wednes-
day for an inter-city golf tournament
with West End Country Club, and
Captain Nathan Strause is anxious for
Henderson golfers to turn out to meet
the invaders.
Henderson came out on the short
side of a 81 to IA score last week in
Rocky Mount, and the local team
hopes for a victory in the clash to-
morrow.
The course is in the best of con-
dition, and the match should be a
thrilling one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-10

S175 Duke, Emma Mae % oou
8176 Duke, Emma Mae 16 o'es 22
1858 Finch, John w. 65 acroa les 6l7
1902 Gordon, A. H. 7e acroS :" $3.50
1923 Harris, M. T. Al acres " %s
1910 Hunt, Mrs. J. H. As acres = lOl2
8431 Newton, B. A. / acre = ILL
S440 OVERLY, Edgar 80 acres :" 7G
S444 Parham, w. B. Sc acres hs .l %S
$50 Satterwhite, Richard G 90 90 Sl1
acres i... 49,.
1914 Stainback, R. ]. 81 acres aLs
8545 Stainback, P. Fl. 70 acro. Aa
1850 Steed, Miss Martha II ~ ~ zzSS
acres -. -.
$500 Trade, Mrs. Bessie , &C. 49, Oll
1913 West, Z. J. & I. a, 7S ao OSOa
1923 WilkersOn, J. r. IT Clio 40 40 1uSl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-10
SANDY CREEK TOWNSHIP
COlOr5d

1861 Broad Hill Lodge Ia acre o.,
1867 Branch, Sallie IS acres 90, "a
1916 Burwell, J. w, IA acre ' UuO
1884 Champion, L. C. q 1-2 acs W.
$3.50 Christmas, Alfred 4 acras NV NV
BAT Henderson, Ollie sc ID acc % ~ q
T55 Hawkins, w. M. & Albert -''
Cheek 1925 3-4 acres ION,
1884 Murphy, Alice 2 acres 10y sSs
1888 Nelson, Alfred 81 acres 1S SOs
794 Perry, Willis % 1-2 acres 1S o-.
5000 Register, A. j. Est. 10 acres s,a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-10
CORPORATIONS

35 Corbitt Company Entire
Plant .................... .$1,2ss.5O
70 Jones Furniture Co., l
building and lot ............ 40.b8
Sc Maria Parham Hospital
Co. Inc, hospital NO. 400
and Nurses Home ....... 228.48
100 Robert Henry Apartments,
Inc, lot zene Street 80. 85O4
1873 Wise Granite & Con. Co.
1 lot Granite Street ...... $3.50
HENDERSON TOWNSHIP-White
142 Abbott, Claude and Tessie,
10 acres Cooper Rd. ......$ 79l
POI Allen, Geo.. B. lot Mont
gomery Ste. 81; .s.....ss... 90
206 Allen, Mrs. H. H, lots
Montgomery & Champion
cts -. ............... zU.4o
367 Barnes, j. w. 68 acres
Home Place ....... $780,. 1919