davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
GOOD AFTERNOON

Comes news Of q man in Flori-
da who has been postmaster for
so years. There's = postmaster
who's q past master.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18

Mostly cloudy with probable
occasional showers tonight aud
Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-22
JOHN RICHIE STILL FINDS
 HONOLULU INTERESTING

John Richie in a note to the Sem tinel received this week, states that he is still employed in the Govern ment Navy Yard in Honolulu for five days a week.
 He remains enthusiastic about Honolulu and the Hawaiian islands and does not seem to be planning to return to Wrangell.
 At the time of his writing on April 5, Honolulu was all excitement he said, over the fighting ships and planes of the U. s. fleet which, far out of sight of land and operating in strict secrecy, were engaged in Hawaiian waters in annual maneu- yers, testing the strength of Ann erica's mid Pacific defense area. The city was in gala mood in anticipa- tion of the arrival the following Friday of 40 ships of the fleet with 50,000 men, at Pearl Harbor for a To-day visit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-22
ELKs TO HOLD LAST LADIES
 NIGHT PARTY OF SEASON

Because next Thursday night will be the last night for Ladies Night card parties until next September, the committee and the assisting ladies are planning some fun and nonsense to follow the regular card playing and refreshments.
 To add a bit of gayety to the party, each person who attends is asked to let his apparel include some one adornment which may be FUNNY. It can be a funny hair ribbon. bow tie, cravat. sash, hat, cap, bonnet, clownish facial make up, hair dress or whatever you can make to look funny. As some in dueement for each person to parti- cipate in this fun, the committee will award a prize each to the lady and to the gentleman with the FUNNIEST "get-up"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-22
CATHOLIC CHURCH

April 24. First Sunday after Easter 7:3o am Communion Mass. 9:00 am. Parish Mass
 Confirmation.
 Most Reverend Bishop Crimont will be in Wrangell on Friday, April 22, and will confer the sacrament of Confirmation on the following Sunday.
 The Bishop will leave Wrangell Sunday afternoon for Petersburg where he will give Confirmation on Monday morning.
 Mass will be said at g am. on Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-22
roo MANY JOB SEEKERS

The Aleutian, in port Monday night was the fourth Monday night boat in succession of the Alaska Steamship Company crowded with steerage passengers, the majority being men coming to Alaska look ing for work. Many have been out of work tor a long time and are ar irving in the Territory with but a lew dollars to tide them over, until work is found.
 It seems impossible that there can be even seasonal work for so many job seekers and it is evident that all acute unemployment situation is rapidly arising in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-22
WHY NOT TRAVEL BY RAIL
 ASKS WASHINGTON HIGHER UP

FAIRBANKS-Fro higher up9 in the Weather Bureau at Washington, D. C., comes a brilliant episle 10 R. L. Frost. Fairbanks Weatherman, inquiring why he on 8 recent official trip to Wiseman and Alatna. used plane service in- stead of the more economical rail transportation?
 The bureaucratic author conced- ed that on certain occasions last plane transportation does mean a saving ot government travel subsist- enee allowance, so would Mr. Frost please explain jut how much he saved by travelling by plane, instead ot Dy boat or rail or some otAer economical mode.
 Today DIr. Frost was busy calcu- latIng just how much the trip would have cost in time and money, for a musher, dog team, dog feed, grub and roadhouse charges, for the round trip Fairbanks, Wiseman, Alatna and back to Fairbanks. When he gets through adding it all up, Washington is going to be surprised.
 About that rail transportation to Wiseman-Mr. Frost doesn't think there's any use to say anything.
 His trip to Wiseman and Alatna was to check the weather instru- ments there-two important wealth CT stations serving Interior aviators.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-22
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Arnold Krone

The First Sunday after Easter. 10:0O am. Church school and adult Bible class, Topic "The Easter Story"
 11.00 a. m. Holy Communion with the Rev. Mervin L. Warmer as the Celebrant.
 Sermon: Father Warmer.
 Gounods "Sanctus" sung by the Chorus of Wrangell Institute.
 0ffertory: 70 Morn of Beauty by Sibelius, sung by the Wrangell h. stitute Chorus.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-22
SALVATION ARMY Brigadier 6 Mrs. Carruthers
Captain II. Morris

Sunday Services.
 2:30 D. m. Sunday School under the direction of Miss Gwen Carru- thers.
 Public service each Tuesday and Friday at 7:30 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-22
MERRILL NAMED YEARS BEST FLYER BY INTERNAT'L LEAGUE

PARIS-The International League of AYiators has named Dick Merrill as the 1887 world champion flyer.
 Merrill twice flew the Atlantic with pictures of the coronation about a year ago. Jean Batten of New Zea- land was named the outstanding woman flyer. Howard Hughes, mill lionaire speed flyer, and Jacqueline Cochran received honorable mention.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-22
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell 2. Pederson, Pastor

1Os30 am. Morning Worship: With Jesus at Lake Galilee after his Resurrection
 12 noon Bible School. Receiving Vision for Service" study Mark 9:2-10.
 7:3e D. m. Evening Worship: Our Need, The Unchanging Christ" Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayermeet- ing in the Church Parlor. Whatsoever things are true. what soever things are honest, whatso- ever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are of good report; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things" Philippians 4:8 Come and Worship God with Us.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-22
ICE CARNIVAL QUEEN ON
 WAY HOME TO FAIRBANKS

Miss Grace Bailey, blonde queen of the recent Fairbanks Ice Carnival. was a passenger on the Aleutian Monday night on her way home from a delightful trip to Seattle and Hollywood which was a part of the honors due after her winning of the Miss Alaska title
 On her way to Hollywood she was rendered a banquet at the Cow man Hotel in Seattle by the Daugh- ters of the Alaska-Yukon Pioneers. Among the Alaskan guests. she said at Wrangell, were Mrs. s. c. Bar rington and Mrs. Hill Harrington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-22
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
 (At Redmen's HallD Mrs. Edna M. Wallace. Evangelis

Sunday evening p. m. Subject: The Gospel-Good News.
 For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ, for it is the power of God unto salvation, to every one that believeth, to the Jew first and also to the Greek"
 For the preaching of the Cross is to them that perish foolishness but unto us it is the power of God. .
 Thursday evening, regular evan gelistic service.
 Special singing at every service
 Everyone welcome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-22
FUN, INC. ISSUES INVITATIONS
 TO RAGS AND FATHERS BALI

Fun Inc. has issued invitations to the public in the form of printed placards, to attend a Rags and Tat ters ball at the A. N. B. ball room Saturday night, April 26. Guests are asked to wear their most tat tered clothing and a prize will be given to the worst tatterdemalion. Music will be by the Ragamuffins from 10 until l o'clock
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-22

You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-02
Mario Perez And CITY
Attorney Have Mixup

Mario Perez was arrested and
placed in the county Jail on COM
plant of City Attorney George
c. Brooks. who asserted that he
was assaulted by Perez and filed
an information TO that effect.
This afternoon in the court of
Peace Justice Enrique Esqui-
naldo. Perez will be given a pre-
liminarY hearing on a charge of
assault and battery. Before his
arrest he was said 10 be out of
prison on a suspended sentence
which may be brought up al the
trial in criminal court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-02
KEY WEST AND
ART CENTER ARE
HIGHLY PRAISED
VISITOR ON RETURNING TO
HIS HOME WRITES LET
TER TO KEY WEST COM
MERGE BODY

Writing from LIandoueh,
Wayne. Pennsylvania. VIM H.
Welsh Jr., expresses his apprc-
citation OF Key West and par
ticularIy the Key West Art Cen
ter. and in his letter to the Cham
Der Of Commerce, expressed his
impressions:
Under date Of July 27. Mr.
Welsh writes:
, 81 have just returned from my
first visit to your island town,
and was favorably impressed
with everything ! saw.
Z Il want to mention In par
ticular the charming little Art
Center and how much l enjoyed
my visit in the galleries there.
Such taste in the presentation Of
Art works as they have shown
seems t. me to be d great asset
to your town.
II have followed modern paint
ing pretty closely these past few
years. and to find such an out
standing and thoroughly up-to-
date gallery in d place as remote
as Key West, | was delighted.
Il was Interested in Key West
before I went there, and can't
begin to tell you how pleased |
was with it, and hope to be able
to return again very soon =
Handing the above to The Gu
zen. Secretary S. G. Singleton
stud. This is the sort Of appro-
citation that VIII build solid and
enduring fame for Key West. and
I'D the Art Gallery we have am
element of pcrmancncc that VIII
make of tins city q winter capl-
tai for the very finest people m
America"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-02
REPORT
ON JULY WEATHER

Monthly Meteorological re-
port issued by the United
States Weather Bureau in
Key West. shows that rain
fall during the month of
July has been slightly below
normal. but the accumulated
departure from normal for
the preceding seven months
had been sos inches.
Highest temperature re
corded during the month was
on July /. when the ther
mometer recorded 81. The
minimum for the same day
was IS. The lowest tenn
perature shown was OH July
2. when u degrees was re-
corded as the minimum for
the day.
Wind has been prevailing
from the east during the en-
tire month. with an average
velocity of s.s miles per
hour. The highest wind
velocity during any July
since 1871. was on July 10.
1886, when the velocity was
al miles from the southwest.
There were during the
month six clear days, is
days which were partly
cloudy and nine days re.
corded as cloudy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-02
MEN FOR ROOSEVELT
TRAIN ARE SELECTED
dny Associated TrcSvb

PUEBLO. Colo Au4 2 WHm
prc,Jdcu, Roosevelt visited Ca.o-
,ado recently tho Den and
RIO Gtaudr Western railroad
matte sure that cverN member Of
the tram crew was a Democrat
Frank I. Enalr. >ccrc, erN 81
The Pueblo county Dun-t1cracIc
ceutra. committee. IA 'iurouar'iVc
,ngrcyr pint d tho pra uvul il
special through tou V ufIlrg
Ka}a. Gorge. west Of Pue"ia
III. unsH..r rn jae lrH" tHat
preceded ths u..a. t.ru ,ae
eor- 81 So taat III. Hs
p..ar ua TH.u.
brother II 1.Ha T. s..u
Gaas ..u-r.s-r.a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-02
CRACK-UPS co UP
WHEN STOCKS co UP
90, Associated Frc~~1

I1ItB TCN Aug : IN ~"
4nd laN ot the stock market IS ~
Noclod u the way people drive"
says Capt Walter Elliott 1T the
Texas highway patrol
Ne, only traffic Vlo.atIon- hut
other law violations increase
when the 11arkct is on tine rise .
r., suys, When tn market Is
falling, people quiet down AGAIN
Gun't know why ( IS bun i Is
what Tina
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-02
Large Group OF Insurance
Agents Coming In Tonight;
Will Remain Several DAYS
Fishing Outing Will Be
Principal Item On Pro-
gram For Entertaining
Members

Members Of the Florida Stale
Agency of the Equitable Life In
suranc Society of the United
States are 10 arrive in Key West
this afternoon and evening for
visit of several days.
There will be about 30 members
of the society in the party. which
was arranged by s. A. Burgess.
agency manager. al Jacksonville.
and who will be accompanied by
Arthur Carroll. representative
from New York.
The principal stem on the pro-
gram viii be three day Of fish
ing under two u inc most oA
perienced guides ~ Key West
and there has been planned some
golf playing on the links 81 Stock
Island
Preparations have been com
pleted for several days of the most
exciting kind, and Mr. Burgcss
writes that he IS looking forward
to exciting episodes and a fasciu-
atIng period Of angling
Members of the group are al
fred Hess. A J Bodln. Harry Dia-
mond, Emil X. Zalesky and Arch
X. CaSsiday. Miami. Eugene G.
Lathrop. Melbourne. Eugene +
Reason. Don L. Weeks. Orlando.
Charles T Hedges and c L Cros-
land. Lakeland: James X Dick
son. Ocala. Ray a TrovIilion.
Winter Park Il Lee Montague.
Lake City, Al / Baker. DaStona
Beach. Thomas J knight Plant
City William ID Stark Jr X
Sherwood Jones. Charlie = Chap
man. Ned a Patton John r.
Dykcrs. S 4 Burgess Jackson
vllle
William S Weaver Panama
CITY Vincent Oak mua $50 81
Palm Beach o Lawrence Saile5.
Cecil d Beck TaIlaha Leslie
u Burjinc Lcesbug. hfihlr g.
Key. Sanford. Hugh Mlfidlc
brooks. Marianne Jo. y Klera.
Pensacola. Thad G Mailman.
Winter Haven. z Graham founl
Tampa Arthur Carroll he.
York
The entire group have had lher
rooms reserved far lhc tfme Ia
Key Vest aud e1i b, gue S at
tht Oversee Hotel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-02
new ARRIVAL in
HAMLIN FAMILY

Announcement has been made
Of the birth Of a daughter, on
Friday, to Mr.. and Mrs Roy Ham
lin, at their home. 405 William
street
The new arrival has been CIV
en- the name Of Martha Ellen
Hamhn
Mother and baby are reported
to be getting along nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-02
WPA PROJECT
IS APPROVED

JACKSONVILLE. Aug. 2.
Administrator Robert J
Dill announced final approx.
al Of WPA project calling for
the expenditure Of SASH for
two schools IA Monroe coun-
iY.
The WPA VIII furnish So.
677 and local sponsors the
resi-
Twenty one men Will get
work for three months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-02

a Lat CT Bread Pound o.
Meat ard all the Onions yea c&n
cal Ter osme a. AIS augz 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-02

? 81. 81 -. ~. -. -. 81 -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22

acres Clear Greek, $3.50.
Mrs. J. A. McMinn, % acres and
house home place, $3.50.
Andrew Merrell, 81 acres and
house Mills Gap road, $l6.42.
,BrownIow V. Melrell, 5 acres
Fruitland, $3.l2.
Mrs. Dovie Newman, 80 acres
and house home place, $24.72.
l.. G. Newman, 9 acres and
house home place, SLIPS.
J. J. Pace, 4 acres and house
home place. $S.67.
Thomas +. Paris, IA acres and
house Bedingfeld prop, $4.65.
Mrs. Cannie PittilIO, Is acres Z.
p. Pittillo place, $G.2l.
c. }. l.. Pittillo, heirs, GO acres
Clear Creek, $500.
J. B. Pittillo, "a acres and
house home place, 1922; Is acres
NTH. land, $3.50.
J. V. Pittillo, 3 acres and house
home place, $11.15.
p. C. PittiIIo, | lot near Fruit
land. $3l6.
w II PittiIIo. - - acres and
house home place, $G.3@.
d. ]. Rhodes, 10 acres home
place, $l.G2.
j. II. Rogers, AZ - acres and
house home place, $40
J. w. Rogers. & IL acres Mi.
land II acres Min. land. $3.50.
4 J Ross 8 acres and house
boma nI,co 81 2f
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22
Mrs NJ N Tabor 20 acres near

Mrs. NJ. n. Tabor, 20 acres near
Upward, $1.26.
J. II. Todd, II acres Maxwell
land, $50.
Mrs. Blanch Turpin, II ID
acres near highway 20, $7.2l.
H. ID. Walker. , IA acres and
house Ridge road, $500.
Donald G.. Ward, Is acres and
house Dana, $22.46.
Miss Nellie Ward, 2 acres Dana
1924.
Robert E. Ward, 81 acres and
house Dana road, $22.61; % acres
Oak Grove, $l6.20.
Mrs. r. J. Waters, Is acres
Dana road. $6.lS.
w. f. Waters, 2 acres old Dana
road, SIT.
W. Y. wilkins, s. acres Big
Hungry. $IS7.
O. r. Williams, 80 acres near
Sugar Loaf road, $4.72.
K. c. Wilson, acres Tracey
Grove, $l.O3.
Mrs. W. J. Wilson, . acres and
house Tracey Grove, 1885.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22
GREEN RIVER TOWNSHIP

Mrs. j. c. Allen, AZ acres,
$5.O5.
Clarence Allison, 81 1-2 acres
Tom Ballard Rd., 1897.
Emmett Allison, 8 l-2 acres Mt.
Olivet, 1929.
Richard Allison, "A acres and
house Mt. Olivet, $3.50.
Lum Anders and wife, ! IL
acres Sally Anders prop, $500.
Mrs. Sallie Anders, 8 acres and
house Jones Rd., $2.01.
Mrs. l.. c. Babb, S acres Z;r-
coma, $l.03.
John Bane,. acre Green River,
$4.S7.
j. C. Bane. 4 acres Green Riv-
err, $500.
NJ. H. Bane, So acres, 1886.
E. It. Bayne, 80 acres Green
River, $4.S6.
H. S. Beck, / lot and house
Hort place, $l.55.
H. s. Beddingfeld, G5 acres MI
Olivet, $5.41.
J. T. Beddingfeld, 60 acres
Green River, $685.; 5S acres Long
Mtn., $3.50; 40 acres Green Riv-
er, 1851.
F. D. Bell, 2 lots John Taylor
place, $5.l5; acres head Lake
Summit, $l.55; 2 lots Green Riv-
er, $1.03; 6 acres Vernon tract,
$2.O6; 1862 1-2 acres Plinezy land,
$1l.33; 20 acres Brown land,
$1.03; a 1-2 acres Station land,
$7.73; 30 acres Brown land,
$1.55; 215 acres Bane and Bed
dingfeld, $15.45; 26S acres Swain
& Hart, 1924; s acres Mondamin,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22
CRAZE CREEK TOWNSHIP

J. II. Allen, Est, | acre kanu-
ga Lake, $50.
NJ. f. Allison, 35 acres French
Broad, $7.il.
American Cigar Box Lumber
Co.. 300 acres Fuller prop. $2l.45.
b. =. AnderS, 8 y acres and
house Crab Creek. $6.44.
Ebert AnderS, % acres near
letter Min, $50.
Homer AnderS, II acres near
Jeter Min. $50.
Mad%e AnderS, % acres near
Jctcr Min, $3.50.
Olive AndcrS, 81 acres near de-
ter Min, $3.50.
h. G.. Anderson, 25l acres and
house Crab Greek, 1882.
Mrs. Pearl Post Avery, 20 acres
Annie HughS Allen land, $3.50.
Mrs. Carolina NJ. Bellamy, |
"a acres and house French Broad,
$l5.lG.
BiItmore Syndicate Co., 80
acres RaireS tract, sag.
G.. l.. Black, . lots Indian Cave
Park, SLIT.
A. C. Blythe, 25 acres and
house, $4.29.
c. A. Blythe, 80 acres and
house Crab Greek, $3.50.
Mrs. c. C. Blythe, l6 acres near
letter Min. $3.50.
Carrot Blythe, "a acre Big
Willow, $7.72.
}. f. Blythe, 6 acres Big Vii
low, $500; 3 ID acres and house
Bio Willow. $l2.44.
Mrs. J. V. Blythe, heirs, 40
acres Big Willow, $5.35.
o. V. f. Blythe, Est, 4G acres
near Kanuga, $6.58.
X. NJ. Blythe, Est, 40 acres Lit
tie Willow, $5.45.
Mrs. r. N. Blythe, Est, II
acres Big Willow, $8.01.
w. NJ. Bragg, ST., IS acres Big
Willow, $14G6; 81 acres Big Will
low, 1898; l78 acres Big Willow,
$l8.45.
W. NJ. Bragg, Jr., II IL acres
Big Willow, $5.5l; 10 acres Big
Willow, $2.l5.
Mrs. X. w. Britain, 20 acres
near Jeter Min. $3.50.
J. A. Brock, Est, al acres Big
Willow, $l5.94.
Mrs. Dorothy Brown, | acre and
house French Broad, 1886.
John Brown, 81 acres Mud
Greek, $3l.60.
N. M. Brown. l19 acres and
house Little Willow. $42.04.
Elijah Cantreil, 81 acres Big
Willow, $7.36.
Leon B. Cantrell, 1875 acres and
house Big Willow, $21.3l.
Arthur Cooper, 78 acres and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22
EDNEYVuLE TOWNSHIP

John j. Ahern, l lot Sugar Loaf
Terrace, S1.04.
NJ. c. Alexander, Is acres and
house Edneyville, $3.50.
G.. K. Barber, | lot Bat Cave,
$I.04.
Mrs. Ellen Barnwell, 10 acres
Barnwell land, 1892.
James Barnwell, 5 acres Edney-
Vile, $500; 55 acres and house
Edneyville, 1925.
James and Roy II. Barnwell,
200 acres and house, $3.50.
W. II. Barnwell, / lot Bat Cave
$IO4.
f.. l.. Beam, | lot Bat Cave,
$IO4.
DR.. Grover C.. Bernard, 2 lots
Bat Cave, $2.07.
j. Rrazey, 2 lots Bat Cave Ma
nor Subdiv., $2.07.
J. A. Brock, Est, 40 acres Mt.
land, $5.32.
j. c. Bundy. . lots Bat Cave,
SCOT.
Miss Ruth Bush, ] lot Palmetto
Colony Subdiv., $l.O4.
J. O. ByerS, l3l acres Liberty
Rd., $l8.62.
Mrs. b. 2. Caldwell, s lots and
house Gerton, $l5.47.
W. T. Capps, 1903 acres Mt.
Zion, $5.32.
Catherine and V. Carrier, 20
acres Min. land, 1884; Alb acres
and house Gerton, $500.
Miss Virginia Carrier, 2 acres
Gerton, $l2.64.
C. II. Case, 25 acres and house
Bear Wallow Rd., $l2.79.
NJ. p. Chipley, lot Bat Cave,
$1.04.
Jonce o. Glow, 359 acres and
house Sugar Loaf, $3.50.
B. p. Conner, 113 acres and
house Bear Wallow road, $18.35.
Mrs. Daisy Conner, 80 IL acres
and 1-2 int. in house Mt. Zion,
$3.50.
Miss Florence B. Corey, SIS
acres Min. land, $3.50.
Mrs. Maud Coulson, 4 lots Ed
NEVILLE, $l.33.
Louise A. Coston, 100 acres
and house Chimney Rock road,
$53.4l.
Mrs. Annie Creasman, IL acres
Ledbetter Est, $l.46.
S. S. Creasman, Est, Is IL
acres and house highway, $5.55:
Charlie Dalton, 63 acres and
house Point Lookout, $l3.53.
r. A. Dobson, - acre Middle
Fork, $3.50.
DOdson heirs, - acres Bat
Cave, $8.45.
Chas. F. Dotson, G acres Grant
Mtn., $500.
Mrs. Chas. F. Dotson, l house
Bat Cave, $12.44.
William T. Dye, l lot Bat Cave,
$1.04.
Mrs. E. R. Edney, Est, "a acres
and house Edneyville, $6.65.
Mary l.. Fischrupp, l lot Bat
Cave, $1.04.
Anderson Forge, 22 acres and
house Mt. farm land, 1888; IA IL
acres Mt. land, $1.60.
G. W. Fortune, l house Middle
Fork, 1888.
Mrs. Annie Fowler, 95 acres
and house Edneyville, $22'56.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-22

B. B. Middleton, Est, 81 -
acres Big Willow, 1888.
G. w. Nelson, &c acres Jump
Off, $l2.0l.
G.. l.. Nesbitt. IS acres French
Broad, $l4.87.
w. H. Nicholson, rs acres and
house Little River, $ll.65.
B. F. Orr, l - acres and
house Mt. Hebron. $6.08.
Coy Orr, 81 1-2 acres and hse.
Hebron Rd., $l2.44.
c. C. Orr, 3 acres Crab Creek,
SLIP.
Elijah and Elisha Osteen, LAG
acres Jeter NTH, $l4.3O.
Rev. }. +. Osteen, Is acres and
house Crab Creek, 1888.
M. F. Osteen Est, 1l6 acres
and house Mud Greek, $29.39.
NJ. S. Patterson, GA acres and
house Mud Creek, $1l.23.
l.. G. Powell, 27 "a acres
French Broad, $6.15.
W. c. Rains, 20 acres Big
Willow, $5.29.
w. ?. Rains, $40 acres King
land, $22.S8.
Mrs. II. G. Ray, ~ IA acres
,Ieter Min, $3.50.
Mrs. Mary Ann Rea, 4474 acres
Grassy Greek, $353.0O.
c. V. Redden, 2 IA acres Big
Willow, $3.l5.
l.. d. Rhodes, IL "a acres and
house Mud Greek, $5.22.
Rhododendrun Corp, ia acres
Patterson and Mckinney, $S.87;
II int. in 1872 acres Big Willow,
$ll.OS; - int. in 1919 acres Mt.
Hebron, $II.30.
Arthur SentelI, 80 acres tile
Willow, $S.5S.
Hoyt SenteII, 3 acres Big WI
low, SLOT.
Luther SenteII, % acres Big
Willow, $3.50.
O. W. ScntelI, % acres and
house Little Willow, $5.3l.
K. $. Sentcll, 80 acres and
house Richard Sentell, 1898.
K. ). SenJell ct a, ~ acres BIZ
Willow, $4.S3.
d. Is. Sewell, 1I2 acres Crab
Greek, $lS.6G.
Georgia SeweII, 78 acres Jete,
Mtn., $lI.l5; 100 acres and
house Jetcr MIN, $35.75.
J. NJ. Shepherd, heirs, l72 Je'
ter MIN. $lI45.
V. G.. V. Shepherd, II acres Big
Willow, $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. V. Shipman, Sc
acres Crab Greek road, $l8.45.
}. X. Singletary, 81 - acre
Horse Pen Gap, $3.58.
Alice G.. Stanley, ~ acres Lit
tie River, $3.l5.
George Myers Stephens, lGC
acres, $GI.35.
X. E. Summey, ) acres Big vii
low, 81. Is.
r.. W. Thomas, l29 acres anc
house Big Willow. SIS. 10.
G.. G.. Thornton, 80 acre" anC
house near kanuga, $2l.l3.
j. NJ. Thrash, 100 acres Bal
MIN, $l4.30.
II. X. Ward, e acres Mud Crk.
$7.9l.
Thomas +. Whitesides, ! 10
kanuga Lake Subdiv., $l.62.
Mrs. q. l.. Williams, 81 acre:
near letter Min, 81. Is.
]. NJ. Wilson. 275 acres Little
Willow, $25.O3.