davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-11

He had the bottle like a club in his
fist. lie leaned against the door
lamb, his head dropping he began
beating ON the door to no avail =.
it. too, was also locked. His shoulders
pushed against it, but no, he was lock
ed in. He shook hi head, he was help
less. He chung desperately to his bot
tie.
Walking back and forth, the stew
ard murmured words that we could
not hear. He sat on a chair and
laughed-he jumped up and threw
himself again at the door.
Then he saw the window. But he
also saw the iron bars. He stood on
stool and tugged at them but they
held fast. He chung to the window
lock as if it were his life saver. Then
he chuckled-but it was the gesture
of beaten man.
Controlling his feelings, he walk
ed to the chair and sat down, pulled
paper and tobacco from his pocket,
and rolled a cigarette. The lens of
the "opal eye" camera was so perfect
that we could plainly discern how his
hand shook in that solace-seeking pro-
cess.
eve will free him." said Young and
pressed some sort of contact. Both
doors sprung open as if by invisible
hands. Light filled the room, 1 was
nearly blinded. Young laughed as he
addressed the steward who looked with
terror from Young to the Captain.
Some sort of understanding penetrat-
ed his slow brain. His eyes blinked.
The Captain snapped his fingers at
the steward: "Just little trick, my
good fellow, you understand? But
keep it to yourself"
The steward bowed as he asked,
"Would the Captain like something ?"
The steward disappeared when the
skipper said no. The last l saw of
him was his boots. Strange boots for
steward-they were of patent leath-
er :. My heart pounded.
1T would have liked to have asked
the steward a question:" I remarked
to the Captain who lifted his eye
brows as if to signify: How did I dare
to suggest such a thing!
"I merely wished to ask him why
he was wearing something that was
the property of-Father Godefroy!"
It was as if I had smashed the win
dow. Three faces registered amaze
ment W.. "The devil!" Impossible"
"How do you know"
Outside the wind howled and in here
three men breathed heavily, their eyes
round with adjustment.
Continued Next Week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-11

Wilmington, Delaware. Everybody is
cordially invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Layman and
daughter, Jacquelyn of Wilmington,
Delaware, were recent visitors at the
home of Mrs. Layman's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Reid.
Miss Dorothy Ward who is holding
position with Gladding Brothers of
Pocomoke City, is spending this week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Ward
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-11
mate against my ribs.

mate against my ribs
Suddenly Young turned off the
light, plunging US in total darkness.
From outside came the bowling of the
wind-like the whistles of the police.
My nerves ached-my brain signalled
danger, danger, danger.
Will they jump upon me? No, l
am cool now, will be master OF the
situation. Detective Young is not that
foolish, he will not attack me, now.
A few seconds and then l under
stand the reason of this pitchy black
ness. A veil appears, thickens, and
settles in the darkness, disclosing
what appears to be big opal eye.
Life comes into the opal eye, dark
spots appear on it's surface and then
"a picture comes to life, a picture Of
the strong room. Young's voice eX-
plains:
"This is the modern camera spy
it allows us to watch the entire strong
room without being observed. This
little lens is like an eye that sees all
in the vault and then reports it as a
moving picture"
go further, Young, and make a lit
tie experimental will interest Mr..
Svendrup!" suggested the Captain.
The ships Sherlock slipped like a
grey shadow through the room.
A whrr whrrr i. was heard.
Then voice said:
Hello, the Barr"
"a bottle of port wine-yes, in the
strong room yes, the door is open."
Minutes passed in stiffness. Some
one nervously beat a tattoo on his
chair. It sounded loudly through the
room. Then came a picture on the
opal eye -.
The steward was seen to enter the
strong room with bottle. He stood
a moment in the doorway, turned
about several times, pushed his white
cap back on his head and then laugh
ed. No one in the room? Why had
he been sent for? The white figure
stepped into the room a bit further.
His glance rested on the safe. He
frowned and then establishment came
over his placid face. He noticed
Young's door and walked toward it..
He raped.
"Be quiet!" Young whispered to
us.
We remained silent, immobile.
Then came the rapping again. We
saw in the opal eye how the steward
scowled, how upset he was, how un-
decided he was about what to do next.
He turned the handle of the door. It
was locked.
I was surprised, I had not seen
Young lock the door. No, I am sure
that the marine gumshoe artist did
not lock the door, am positive of
that.
Suddenly the back of the steward
flashed black upon the camera plate.
He was headed for the outer door.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-11

Poor Young, the next few hours will
knock all the trumps out of his hand!
At A. M. / stepped with Detec-
tive Young into the night which en-
veloped the ship as would black vel
vet robe. Like Sits in the sable
cloak, thousand bits of silver CLINT
ed in the form of lights. AS we
climbed to the top deck where the
ships safe was located, a stiff wind
played about our faces and the sea
rumbled with chords as from trem-
endous organ in the cathedral of the
night. Behind the huge funnel the
red moon doomed . :. big blotch of
blood through filmy, fleet clouds.
"a red moon?" I observed.
"That means bad weather." said
Young and pulled his coat closely
about him as the door of the strong
room opened and in the white way ap-
peared the broad and defiant Shout
ders of the Captain.
"Ah, Mr.. Svendrup, and Mr..
Young"
A pleasant warmth met us at the
door. An electrical sun lighted the
night. The sharp wind blew the door
shut behind our backs. The Captain
laughed, he felt relieved.
The strong room had only one en-
through a large card room
which was hung with maps of all
kinds; in the corner was huge globe
and in the middle was a great table
that was screwed to the floor.
By day, light came through thick
glass ceiling but at night it was il
lumined by an alabaster hanging lamp.
The floor was covered with heavy
carpet. Near the heating apparatus
was a writing table covered with
books about seamanship. A large Ian
tern-like lamp was on the table.
The door of the card room open
ed into a second room-two leather
club chairs stood by the door like SEN
tinels. That was all I noticed in a
quick survey of the room.
Then I glanced at the strong room.
There stood the massive safety vault
with all it's small numbered drawers
patent locks. To me it appeared
old-fashioned; the paint was knock
ed off in places. I am sure that it
was only one thickness of steel plat
ing. This surely was no up-to-date
vault; 1 told Young that, but he
merely drew his brows together.
''Till now it has answered our pur-
poses," said he. GAS long as have
been on the Imperia nothing has ever
happened nothing" he sighed a
bit and added. "Thank God!"
"The Imperia is not new ship?"
ooh, no, it only undertook this trip
to assist it's sister ship, the Nicaragua
which had engine trouble. Otherwise,
we would never have had such distin-
guished passengers on board. So you
see, this safe was always good
enough"
"And that door," nodded toward
small door.
at leads into my cabin" he answer
ed throwing open the door and show
ing me his comfortable sleeping quar-
tiers.
can excellent precaution." I COM
plimented him.
Young searched my face for an ul-
terror meaning, no doubt.
A shadow fell across the door-we
looked around. 1t grew big and mas
sive e. in it's head were two glowing
eyes, seemingly directed against me i
it was the First Mate, my enemy.
"Ah, all hands on deck" said the
Captain and patted the Mate on the
back. Just as a man tries to pull
his snarling dog back, just so the
skipper drew the First Mate away
from me.
1 nodded ironically at the Mate.
He mumbled deep in his throat. He
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-11
Melbourne

Mrs. Ellen Kaiser, of Philadelphia
Pa, recently visited at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. A. P. Payne and her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09

Off Kimball (Roller 2, Manning, Erskine, Rodgers, Bonner off Jen- sen 3 CConverse, Blakeo Struck out: By Kimball 8 tRoller, Man ming 2, Erskine, Rodgers, Bonner, Niemi, Woods) by Jensen 3 tHag- lund, Martin, Blake). Pitching rec ords: Jensen runs 6 hits F at bat against in 4 innings, Erskine l run 3 hits g at bat against in 3 in nings. Earned runs: Off Kimball 2; off Jensen 3. Winning pitcher: Jen- sen Wild pitch: Jensen. Hit by pitched balls: Grant by Kimball; !;
 Converse by Jensen. Passed ball: Grant. Left on bases: Moose :; Douglas g. Time of game: l hour, 31 minutes. Umpires: Novel; at plate, Cahill on bases. Scorer Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
GIANTS BREAK LINK BY HOME
 RUNS, FRIDAY
Pirates Keep Winning with Aid of Rookie Fling
 CT Ringer
(By Associated Press)

The Giants evened matters yes terday with Jim Turner, their Bees jinx, winning on the strength of homers by Lou Chiozza and Alex Kampouris.
 The Pirates continued their win streak when rookie Bob Klinger held the Cardinals to 10 scattered hits.
 Brooklyn scored five runs in the four inning yesterday, three each in the sixth and ninth, clouting out Is hits to defeat the Phillies.
 Billy Myers, Cincinnati shortstop homered in the tenth inning yes terday to defeat the Cubs after Chicago evened the score with five runs in the ninth frame.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09

are to be found well down the list, in the second division, both batting below 200. Mark Jensen, crowd wearer two years ago, is another who figures not as a batting threat at present.
 Though topped in the figures by Elk recruit Odell who came out of his one game stand with a three for three record, Joe McNamee, young Moose catcher, pitcher and general handy-man, is the true leader of this seasons apple smash CTS. In a total of Is times at the plate, McNamee has garnered safe blows half that number of times, and includes in his record a goodly share of homers and other extra base knocks. Right behind Me Nance in the, 300 ranks are three other Moose and a pair of Elks, with Joe Snow holding down third spot, followed by Earl Forsythe.
 Top Douglas cloutsman is Jimmy Manning. who has a .289 record. A total of IT players come between the 200 and 300 posts, while a dozen batters are classed between 100 and 200 and another IA below that.
 Batting averages for all Gastin- eau Channel League players par ticipating in league games up to and including last Sundays contest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
CLEVELAND IN
 GOOD LEAD IN
 AMER. LEAGUE
Yankees Winning Streak Is Broken Kelley Pitch
 es Shutout Ball
(By Associated Press)

Cleveland keeps an undisputed lead in the American League. This was substantiated yesterday when Sammy Hall clouted his fourth hit of the game to send in Lyn Lary with the deciding run in the tenth inning in the game with St. Louis.
 The Yankees spotted Boston five runs in the first three innings yes terday, then made futile effort to catch, thus ending the Tanks winning streak at ten straight.
 Harry Kelly pitched shutout ball for Washington and defeated Phil adelphia.
 A home run by Stratton York gave Detroit a victory in the first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
AUGMENTATION Will Protect Them

to cellar o kitchen hapa dwelling family they good repal
  in himself to his he webemg heating the efficiency of the dwr neglected home; of NIoden nzaton nandre s
 
 
   all
  hold ability Individuals partner  nntIn bncinnc r1nnrtac
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09

home run gave Sacramento win over San Francisco.
 Portland scored three talllies in the ninth inning of the first game to break the tie and win from Hol- lywood, but Hollywood captured the second game of the twin contest when Pucinilli clouted his fifth homer in ten games, in the sixth inning, to put up the winning mar ker.
 Los Angeles and Oakland split a doubleheader last night, the Angels grabbing an easy first and the Oaks taking the second which was a thrilling game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
HEAVY HITTERS
 SCARCE, LOCAL
 BASEBALL
McNamee Most Consistent Clouter-Recruit Has
 Perfect Record

The mighty are fallen this season in the ranks of Gastineau Channel League hitsmen. So far in the 1888 ball race here, only seven batsmen have been able to hold their place above the 300 mark, and noticeably absent from that charmed group are the leaders of ether years.
 Last years batting king, Hiding Haglund off to bad start, rates tenth on the list while the feared Douglas duo, Andrews and Erskine,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
HAPPINESS TOUR

John Corcoran, of Park Ridge, IL, is aboard the Prince George, lead- ing a tour of 16 persons for the Hap piness Tours of Chicago. H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
SAN DIEGO HAS SWAPPING FEST; SEATTLE LOSES
Ninth Inning Ho me Run Gives Sacramento Win
 Over San Francisco
(By Associated Press)

Seattle got four to one lead in the first two innings of the game last night but Paul Gregory blew up in the third and Major Serventi and Les Webb, who followed were unable to check the San Diego "old folks" Herman Pillette replaced Wally Hebert in the second inning for the Padres to put the damper on the Tribe thereafter.
 Max Marshalls ninth inning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
Jockey Killed

SEATTLE, July 9.-Jockey Fred Gribble Is, of San Mateo, Cal, was fatally injured yesterday afternoon when his mount, Maid Ele, fell dur ing the first race at Longacres. Gribble died later as the result of fracture of the skull
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

San Diego 20; Seattle 4 Portland 2, 3; Hollywood 4. /. Los Angeles II, 0, Oakland 3, l San Francisco 2; Sacramento 3.
 National League Brooklyn IS; Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 2; Chicago 6, ten in- nings.
 Boston 2; New York 4. Pittsburgh 6; St. Louis 2
 American League St. Louis T. Cleveland 8. Philadelphia 0; Washington II. New York g.; Boston g. Chicago 5, 5; Detroit g. 3. Second game II innings.
 Gastineau Channel League Douglas '; Moose 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09

Replaced WOODS III SlxCn HiiiiiiS.
 The Summary
 ERRORS: Moose-F. Schmitz. J Schmitz, 2; Douglas-Erskine, Rod gers.
 Two-base hits: snow, Jensen. Three-base hit: McNamee. Runs halted in: Snow 2, Martin; Erskine, Grant. Rodgers 3, Jensen 2. Double plays: Moose (Kimball to F. Schmitz to Snow); Douglas 2 (Manning to Bonner to Rodgers) Bonner to Rol- Ter to Rodgers). First base on balls:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09

game yesterday but Chicago took the second contest when they pounded Tommy Bridges for hits to get three runs in the eleventh inning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
GaStineau Channel League
 Second Half)
ATTENTION MAsONS

There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, Monday evening. Work in the NM. degree. By order of the VIM.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
LONG TERMS LOW INTEREST CONVENIENT
 TREATMENTS

They're three of the advantages to the bor- rover of an FHA-Insur- ed Property Improvement Loan. The FILA terms provide for low financing charges and long repay ment periods Cup to five years). Total charges, including interest, cannot be more than the equiva- lent of a $5 discount per $100 face value of a l. year n o t e, payable in monthly installments. But, payments need not be monthly. They may be made weekly or semi monthly and arranged in amounts to fit the bor- rower's income. Further advantages to the bor- rover under FILA terms are: They tend to raise construction standards, they induce a more lib- eral attitude on the part of lending institutions because of the insurance protection offered a m d they protect the invest ment of both the bor- rover and the lender through sensible safe guards.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
D. G. Student Is Honored,

Miss Hilda Rupert, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Rupert. 1902 Con-
necticut avenue NV. received honors
Tor scholastic achievement at st.
Marys College, Notre Dame, Ind, in
recent convocation, it was announced
yesterday. Honors convocation is held
at the college twice a year to give
recognition to girls having maintained
a high academic average through the
year
Evening star., 1938-02-21

Chinese Ambassador to the United
States, will discuss the work Of women
in promoting world peace at the
annual dinner of the Cy Pres Club
at the Roosevelt Hotel tomorrow night.
Other honor guests Of the club, COM
posed Of women students of law at
National University. will include Leslie
C. Garnet. former United States at
torney and recently appointed cham
cellor of the university, and Judge
Finis Garrett
Evening star., 1938-02-21

Guests will include students and
members of the faculties of Johns Hop
kins University, George Washington
University and Catholic University,
and officers of the Baltimore and
Washington sections of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

at the College Park, Nd, institution
Wednesday night at ceremonies fol-
lowing a dinner.
DR.. Harvey N. Davis. national presi-
dent of the society and president of
Stevens Institute of Technology. Bos-
ton. will be the principal speaker. DR..
H. c. Byrd. president OF the University
of Maryland, will deliver the address
of welcome and Dean S. S. Steinberg
of the College OF Engineering will be
toastnaster,
Evening star., 1938-02-21
c. u. ALUMNI DANCE
Annual Event to Be Held at
Wardman Park Tonight.

The Washington Alumni Association
Of Catholic University will hold its
annual dance in honor Of civic officials
and local athletic coaches tonight in
the Dragon Room of the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

Richard w. Galiher Is chairman Of
the Arrangements Committee for the
dance, proceeds from which will be
used for the university's athletic
dinner this spring.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

Serfdom had entirely disappeared
from Great Britain by the end of the
18th century.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

A coin relating to the conquest of
Judea was sold in London for Sl95.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

More than 100000 tons of copper
was mined in Chile last year.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
MISS YEN TO ADDRESS
CY PRES CLUB DINNER
Work of Women in Promoting
World Peace Will Be
Topic Tomorro

Topic Tomorrow.
Miss Hilda Yen Of Shanghai, daugh-
ter of the president of the Red
Cross in China and niece Of a former
Evening star., 1938-02-21
UNIT TO BE INSTALLED
BY ENGINEERS SOCIETY

Chapter to Be Esta blished at Uni
versity of Maryland
Wednesday.
4 University Of Maryland student
branch of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers will be installed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
GREEN RIVER TOWNSHIP

Nus. i. {. Allen. !" acre.
SS.05,
Clarence Allison. - - acre
Fom Ballard Rd., $".9t,
Emmett Allison, , - acres MI
Ohyet. $&.29.
Richard Allison, ii acres and
house Mt. Olivct, 1856.
Lum AnderS and wife. -
acres Sally AnderS prop. H%OS.
Mrs Sallic Auders, $ acres and
house Jones Rd,. sol.
Mrs. l.. c. Bahb. : acres I'r
COMA, $l,02.
John Ranc, acre Green River,
$4s7.
!. {. Bauc, / acres Green Rrv.
Of. 50. of.
n. II. Banc. - acres, 1886
E. T. Eayue. 50 acre; Green
River. &l.SG.
II. s. Beck, lot and nou=r
Hort place, $l.5S,
II. S. Beddiugticld. IS acres Nj.
Olivet. S5.41.
], 7. BeddIngheld. so acres
Green River. 1885; ~ acres Long
NTH, $l.SN; 10 acres Green Riv
81, $6.S1.
T. n, Bell, . lots John Taylor
place, Sis; . acres head Lake
Summit. $t.55; : lots Green Riv-
er. $1.O2; s acres Vernon tract.
S2.O6: l62 - acres Plinezy land,
SI1.32: 20 acres Brown land,
S1.O2; 1 l2 acres Station land,
s7,7&: SO acres Brown land,
Sl.55: 2I5 acres Baoc and Bed
ding6eld. SIS Is; 26% acres Swain
& Hart. 1924; acres Mondamin,
S4I.2U; 30 acres Summey land,
$1.h0.
J. .. Bell. 81 acre Tuxedo,
S3.2i.
J. q. Bel. IT.. 90 acres Swain
land, $I.%l bal; $50 acres Tux
edo, ) acres head Lake Summit,
$53.O5.
Bell Realty Co. - acres Green
River, $500.
!. 4. Bishop, ct a.. 100 acres
near Saluda, Sass.
". II. Bishop. ii - acres Mac
edonia, $3.61.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08

Jas. Souther, . 3-S acres land,
$4.36.
Joe Southcr, 81 acres, Fletcher,
$12.34.
w. H. Southcr, 2 lots, Fletcher,
$27.15.
Mrs. Madgc y. Stcpp, rs acre,
Brickton, 500.
Mrs. Mary Der. Sumner, 81
acres, Horne place, $l19.21.
w. H. Sumner, 1916 Banks Mt,
$21.62; II acres Hart land, $6.%S.
W. II. Sumner ct a.. 612 acres,
Brickton, 1888.
Mrs. r. B. Suttlcs, II acres
Hoopers Creek. $500.
Mrs. NJ. p. Tenant, Q Is acres
and house. Naples, $5.S7.
w. NJ. Toomcr, Ai'@ acres, Ma
plies, $9l.37.
United Mortgage Corp, los
acres Allison property, $500.
Donald Walker, 2 acres near
Rrickton. $16.4i.
Lloyd Walker, 25 acres land,
$2IS4.
Mrs. W. A, Walker, II acres
land, $3l.10.
f. w. Ward, Go acres land,
&C. G. 4. warlick. Is acres south
of Naples, $65.SS.
Mrs. Mae Whitaker house,
Brickton, $7.09.
s. l.. Whitaker, | house Hoop
crs Creek. $S.62.
G. C. Wilkie, ; acr. land, $7.65.
J. P. Wilkie, GO acres land,
$17.36 bal.
Mrs. Julia Wilkic, . acr. Blake
land. $G.0@.
W. NJ. WilIic, acres land,
1915. 6
Mrs. Catherine Noungblood. |
lot and house RagwcII property,
$13.95.
Fred YoungbIood, 2l2 acres
and house. Hoopcrs Creek. $G;52.
l.. c. Nounghlood, ct al, ; lots
and house, Fletcher, $500.
Mack Youngblood. tx acres
Gallon land. $S.4S.
V. W.. NoungbIood. Is acres
and house, Younghlood property
%Io 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
DELINQUENT

.
Mrs. Logan RarnwelI. 10 acre;
Min, land. SOS,
r. f, Burnett. ; lots Bat fave.
SS,42,
", G, Conner, - Lei, Rat cave
Manor, Si.36.
[, +. Conner. - acres b''"a"
Fver, SLIT. -.
W, L. Conner. y acres w.
GiCn, S2,J6.
Ralph Conner, : / acres Broad
River road, sos.
Prof. J. ". EakS, ! tot Gert"u.
$40.
n, B, Emerson, : acres noun
tain land, $2.9&.
II, \. Fisher. , acres and hons"
Old Hickory. $i.&9-
Freeman 4 EamPn'"' acre
Sat Cave, $l.lI.
Mrs. T, }. Frcma" Est Is ''r"s
F X, Graham. acres Slick
Rock. Sh.26. H. ,,..
J, H, Gregg, I lot Fat Cave
Sil4.
Homer J. Hughes. l lot Sugar
Loaf road, $%.lH.
", !. Higgins. Il acres ana
house Broad river, $l.S".
Glenn jackson, 30 acres and
house Min. land, SEAL
MIS-. Martha Laughter, - IL
aIvcS Min. land. sos.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
HOOPERS CREEK TOWNSHIP
lQSy

Glazener Ragwcll. 10i acres
land %a3&n.
Lcona s RagwelL etal. u
,croe Fletcher $o32.
M,s F. J. Baldwin, 81 acres
land SAG IA
" + Baldwin Q acres land.
r,E "a
Mrs r F. Rail- IL acres and
house Nanlee S51.12.
] F. RaIIenger. est. Isl acres
and house Mt. Land, $3.50.
NJ. X. Rarnwcn. 2 acres land.
81 70.
NJ. NJ. J. Barmwen. Ct IL acres
and house Honpcrs Greek. $5.92.
Otto Rarnwcu, - acre and
house. Fletcher, %3.3h.
Otto s. Barnwell. 3 IA acres
and house, Mills Gap road, SAB.
A. W. Bcddingfield, II acres,
Hoopers Greek. 500.
c. NJ, Beddingfield. ~ acres
and house Hoopers Creek, $10.93.
G. NJ. Beddingfield and wife, |
lot and house Naples. $2.o@,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
,Toe Creek SS0o

Joe Greek, $500
@. c. Sonner. 22 acres Saluda,
$4.02.
+. NJ. Station, 80 acres Min.
Page, $t.SS; Is acres Mountain
Page, Si.2O.
l.. G.. Station, 3 lots highway 50,
S2.O6.
u S. Station. 3 lots and houses.
S1S.S5: rs acres land. $1A.96.
Mrs. H. O. Stephens. house
Lake Summit, 1921.
Walter Stephenson, "A acres
near SaIuda. $3.50.
II. l.. Stewart, $50 acres land,
S13.62.
c \ Stroman. = lots Lake Sum
NIT 81 I6.
Mrs r W Switzer / acre Lake
Summit Sl64
! ". TankersIcv. 6S Mt, OHvet
ISL
Dennis Tavlor. : "a acres Tnx.
edo, $5.4S.
Jessie Taylor, acre and house,
S612.
Row TAYLOR, house and lot Tux
edo, 1854.