davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-10
By MARJORIE ELLIS McCRADY
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

Minneapolis, Feb. 10-"A good old in.
stitution-gloves," says June Hamilton
Rhodes, in one of her interesting
fashion releases. Miss Rhodes is one Of
this countries outstanding fashion
women. He goes on to tell us
There is amusement in tracing the
names of some Of our most familiar
and necessary articles of clothing. Take
gloves, for instance, the word gloves is
probably derived from the Belgiv CHE
loove CfaithfulnesS) because gloves were
testimony of faith-or from gift
love, since gloves were so often gifts
of love-"
Another ancient writer thinks the
word might come from "goe," the hand
plus the Anglo Saxon "ober" meaning
hand. DR.. Mckay says it is from the
Gallo cell" Ito cover" and "lamh, "
"the hand" pronounced cell Law of Klav
and then glove"
Wherever the name came from Il
like the romantic Belgiv name best" the
indisputable fact remains that gloves
must have been in use when England
was in its infancy, and were worn
either for warmth or protection"
"Once the ceremonial of gloves was
so elaborate and general that every
grade of society was in some measure
under its rule. Gloves protected the
business of merchant or peddler. They
were general pledge of security
Gloves conveyed defiance from one
king to another. They had also a
tender meaning and were chosen as a
token of faith between lovers. On the
bench in the court of laws they de-
noted probity. In the church the glove
denoted purity"
"a knight wore a dainty glove in his
helmet to remind him of his absent
"dearling" And of course, ladies of the
haute monde wore the most enhancing
and enchanting gloves imaginable.
Gloves Of Israelites were worn solely by
men of rank.
Mural paintings of Thebes show
gloves as a part of the Kings raiment.
xenophon at the end of the 9th Book
of Cyropedia complains if the unwar-
ranted elegance of the Persians, that
they not only wore umbrellas over them
in summer and in winter, not satisfied
with ordinary clothing-but have cover
ings made of hair for their hands and
fingers"
"Chaldeaus defined gloves in their
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-10
'CoDetqq1o'1xg
\U( D BY hes
~ II FelP " BRAUN !
40 VIE Safety Man M

Gin and gas do not mix. Even if
each is in a separate container, the
two are bad company.
I have no sympathy or mercy for
drunken auto driver The laws gov
erning this type Of convicted criminal
are too lenient. Judges should enforce
what laws We do have to the limit. The
killing of innocent citizens by drunken
drivers should not be permitted.
But the question should not be when
is man drunk? A man who has had
only one drink cannot have the same
judgment or control that he would
have without the liquor I can see no
plausible argument for his defense; it
is dangerous to allow him to drive.
1t seems hard to get this lesson through
peoples heads, that drinking and driv-
ing are two very separate operations
that have nothing in common.
KEEP ABREAST OF ELY NEWS
BY Subscribing for The Ely Miner
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-10
AVOID CHAPPED HANDS.

Have rough or chapped hands be-
come a wintertime nuisance to you?
Try to be more conscious of thoroughly
drying the hands after having them in
water. Be sure that the hands are
thoroughly dry before stepping outside
even if for only minute. Keep 10
ton to use after washing the hands.
An inexpensive and effective hand
lotion consists of equal amounts of
glycerine, bay rum and rosewater. Two
ounces of each will make a generous
supply for the whole family to use.
Ewes E. Whitfield
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-10
NOTING PULLETS.

Since October, letters have poured in
asking why pullets are melting, how to
check the mott, and how quickly the
pullets can be brought back to laying.
To all of these questions have usually
had to answer-"It all depends" Then,
if could get definite information, I
was sometimes able to give some specific
advice. A list of possible causes would
include: Too early Matching January
Or February, laying at too early an
age, being left on range after laying
started, allowed to grow thin from in
sufficient scratch feeding, and sudden
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
Miss PrOtZman and }, Gordon Announce Engagement Today
Afair to Be Event of Early Fall-Unique Meth
 cd. Is Used

To announce the engagement of their daughter, Marguerite Protz- man, 10 Robert Gordon, son of Mr and Mrs. Alfred L. Gordon of King ton, Wash party was given this afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. V. Kay on Franklin Street.
 At 2:45 o'clock this afternoon, Ed win Stewart entered the party rooms, dressed as ragmuffin news boy carrying small newspapers an- nouncing the engagement. These were distributed among the guests. The event is to take place in the early fall.
 Spring flowers formed setting fer the affair, several games were played and prizes awarded after which refreshments were served.
 Those present were Lillian Kiloh. Frances Newman, Mary Jean Me Naughton, Jean Taylor, Ellen Me Kechnie Blythe Young, Elaine Housel. Pat Hussey, Helen Beist- line, Beatrice Primavera, Corrine Duncan, Elizabeth Nichols, Mary Metcalf, Jane Blomgren, and Ann Morris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
Arctic FIare-Up
 Narrowly AvertGil
Priest Lands on Big Diomede Islands He and Eski-
 mos Face Arrest

NOME Alaska, June 28. - The Rev. Thomas Cunningham, former New Zealand priest, told how he narrowly escaped arrest and trans portation to East Cape week ago when he landed on Russia's Big Diomede Island
 Several of the fishermen of his party, composed of Eskimo parish CTS from Little Diomede Island, threatened to break out with their rifles and protect him. The priest relates he had several tense min utes before he could induce the Russian officer that his mission was a peaceful one. The outcome of the trouble was that the Big Diomede islanders and the Little Diomede islanders parted, tempor- arily at least, as friends.
 The Rev. Cunningham said that five families residing on the Rus sian island will return to the Little Diomede this fall, and he will vim ter on King Island from where the Rev. B. R. Hubbard plans to sail from after July for Demarcation Point, accompanied by Ken Chis- holm, Ed Levin and Bernard d Stanley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
TWO LOCAL MEN
 MAKE IRON LEG
 FOR JUNEAUITE
Doctor and Sheet Metal Man Build Strange Cir
 culation Machine

Last fall, when infantile paralysis frightened Juneau, Dr Robert M. Coffey, physician, and Spike" Me Lean, sheet metal expert, built an iron lung from a garbage can.
 A few days ago, Dr. Coffey and Mclean built an iron leg" with which to combat poor blood circu- lation in a Juneau mans legs. Mo- Lean, with Dr. Coffey supervising, built the strange rig with no plans or pictures, and only the theory to work on.
 The coutrivance is 32 inches long and is a sheet metal cylinder oper- ating with vacumatic pressure ere ated by a portable electric motor unit.
 The patient places his leg in the cylinder and a rubber cap fits around the thigh to shut off air. The motor started slight air pres sure is exerted on the entire leg, lIlCil ellNl slSetHA dptJlitb, working on and off in regular intervals to create an artificial cir culation of blood.
 Glass legs" tthe more elaborate .contrivances are made of glass; are new to medical science, but have become increasingly popular in treatment of arms or legs in which circulation has become poor and weakened the member
 The Juneau resident for whom the device was built, has had a dozen treatments of half hour each and reports a much better leg"
 Its the clear stuff" he says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
EVANS-JONES MINE.
 CLOSED SECTION IS
 GRADUALLY OPENING

The new section of the Evans Jones Coal Company which has been closed following the explosion If last fall will be opened gradually IS new safety equipment is in- tailed, it was announced by Terri orial Commissioner of Mines B. D. Stewart today following a con- erence with Oscar Anderson, Presi- tent of the company, who passed trough here south on the Aleutian or a vacation at Soap Lake. Wash
 The company is going ahead in sood shape with putting up the afety barriers, the Commissioner aid, and it is expected that the lew section will all be in operation before long as the proper safety installations are made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
Game Commission Given Authority
 To Buy Airplanes

WASHINGTON. June 28.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has approved the bill authorizing the Alaska Game Commission to buy airplanes to track down game law violators. The measure is designed to protect the fur resources.
 Also included in the bill is au- thorization to the Secretary of Ag- riculture to tighten the require ments on Alaska hunting licenses and if found necessary may in- crease the resident requirement from one to three years. The meas ure carries on appropriation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
PALLBE ARERS FOR PIONEERS FUNERAL
 NAMED BY ELKS' LODGE

Elks funeral services for Augustave H. Messerschmidt, Juneau pioneer who died last Saturday, will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Elks Hall with Senator Henry Roden delivering the eulogy, it was announced today.
 Palbearers, all long time friends of the pioneer, will be J. A. Thibo- deau, Nick Bavard, J. J. Connors, Henry Meier, John Reck and Guy McNaughton.
 Following the services at the hall burial will be ill Elks' plot in Ever green cemetery under the direction of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
Oil Tank to Be Installed in Novel Manner

An oil burner fuel tank was tc be installed in reverse order this afternoon by workmen from the Harri Machine Shop.
 Most oil tanks are lowered into holes. This particular oil tank wA be taken by boat beneath the Ken- sington Apartments at the Upper City Float and raised into position instead of lowered.
 Mechanics believe it is the firsl time such procedure has been fol- lowed in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
WINNERS TO BE DECIDED TONIGHT IN GODDESS RACE
Corrine Duncan Is Leading This Afternoon, Edith
 Lindegard, Second

With a total vote of 2,450, Corrine Duncan was leading the contestants n the Chamber of Commerce God dess of Liberty Fourth of July con- test this afternoon and the winner was to be decided at the Capitol Theatre tonight where Joe E. Brown is being featured in the show Fit for a King.
 The standings as the four girls entered the grand finale tonight as announced this afternoon are:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
I HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 28.-Halibuters arriving and selling today are as follows:
 From the western banks-Pioneer III 25,000 pounds, ' cents pound straight.
 From the local banks-Gony l3,- GOO pounds, Selma J 1000 pounds, Unimak 5000 pounds, Lively l6,00o pounds, Faith 10000 pounds, Alma 10000 pounds, selling for an aver age of ' and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28

senger on the North Sea. The Free burns will visit here for a day or two before flying out again
 Superintendent F'reeburn says everything is progressing as usual' at the mine, and that the lowest workings are now 5000 feet below the surface.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
FREEBURN HERE
 FROM CHICHACOF

James L. Freeburn Superintend- ent of the Chichagof Mining Com pany at Chichagof, flew to Juneau yesterday from the mine with John Amundsen in the AIT Stinson.
 Freeburn will meet Mrs. Free burn here tonight. She is a pas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
HAL!BUT SOLD,
 22,O00 POUNDS

Three halibut boats yesterday and today sold total of 22000 pounds of halibut on the local ex- change.
 The Emma sold 12,000 pounds to ACF at 6:85 cents and 495 cents a pound; the Tern, 5000 pounds to Marlyn at 69O and 4.95, and the Balto, $50 pounds to New England at 6.50 and 4.65.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
MRS. SLATER RETURNING

Mrs. Sally Shafer, President of the Juneau Chapter of the Federal Employees Association, who has been visiting in Washington, D. C., left there on June Il for her return to the coast and north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
SIX EMBARK
 FOR SKACWhY

Six passengers sailed for Skae : way aboard the steamer Alaska yes terday afternoon from Juneau Pas sengers were James M. Reb. J. Ro- men, Mir and Mrs. Fred Telke
 Helen Swanson and Roy Swanson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
SCHWAMM TO CARRY MAIL

Pilot Tony" Schwamm of the Petersburg Air Service, has been authorized to carry first class mail between Petersburg. Rake, Port AL exander, Tyee and Baranof on and Iafter July l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
EAGER ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
 WORLD ROTARY
Chicagoan Is New Head of International Word
 on Juneau Invitation

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 28. George c. Hager of Chicago, sup ported by an assertedly insurgent group which charged a reactionary machine was being built up within the organization, has been elected President of Rotary International at it's convention here last week. He was elected over Allen Street of Oklahoma City The vote was fIaeer, .2.116. and Street, 1883.
 The group which supported flag CT also had asked an overhauling of the nominating rules, but, in stead, the Rotary council on leg islation submitted to the conven- tion a substitute measure to create a committee to survey the election machinery and report next year.
 No word has been received in Juneau yet as to whether the invi ta1ion extended by the Juneau club fer the district conference of North west clubs here next year was ac- cepted. The invitation was extended by the Klamath Falls club in behalf of the Juneau Rotarians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
CITY OWNS GOLD MINE

BEDDING, Cal.-Among the de- partments of this city is a munici- pal gold mine. In April it yielded the public treasury $1,170
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 28. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 103s, American Can s6, American Light and Power 5% Anaconda 29Ss, Commonwealth and Southern 1la, Curtiss Wright 5, General Motors 35l2, International Harvester 63i9, Kennecott 36A, New York Central 14ls. Southern Pacif- ic 13Ss, United States Steel 53ls, Cities Service 9ls, Pound $4.959s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
Amundsen Brings
 Three Yesterday
s'azns-Hs---' --2&Rssypszps-S~Es

~'E ~ -s--sSr-- taess--z WI
 John Amundsen flew three pas sengers to Juneau from Chichagof yesterday evening in the Alaska Air Transport Stinson.
 Passengers were J. L. Freeburn, Steve Bay and Bob McGary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
YUKON HAS BIG LOAD TOURISTS,
 PRESENT TRIP

SEATTLE. June 28-Steamer Yu- kon sailed for Alaska at o'clock this morning with POT first class, mostly tourists, and 79 steerage pas sengers aboard.
 For Juneau there is Mrs. Labueck, first class passenger.
 Cultivation of tea requires a heavy rainfall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 13038, rails PAST, utilities POGO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-28

Try The Empire c,assifieds fol results.
Evening star., 1938-02-25
See poee BIZ for other Lonsbureh News
pooe brother nbrehN
Dresses like Suits-and Away Costumes for your frs

You can ,uear them no,v, in all their
carnations, under your coat-later alone!
VV7HAT the
w
or juniors,
Evening star., 1938-03-13

cep, 1854 ras.r .e. suHeush. Inc .Tm ., g.: p.
UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE, Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-16

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-16

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ., Pittsburgh 7.
tOnly games Schcdulcd).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-16
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago SO. Philadelphia l.
Cleveland 3-2, Boston %.
Detroit 6, New York 4.
St. Louis 4. Washington Is.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-16
BREVARD SEES
GOOD SEASON
FOR CRIDDERS
Team Shapes Up Well for
Schedule Pointed Here
for November ii

BREVARD. Sept. l6. (SpcciaD
Coach Henry Cox's string Is shap-
ing up in fine fashion for the first
tilt of the season here on Sept. %,
when Gambler high comes visiting.
Ashworth, Wright. league, and
Ed Hollcr. 1897 backfield men, are
presenting one Of the best con:bi
nations Brevard has had in many
moons. Wright, league, and Ash
worth are triple threat men, and
Holer was outstanding blocking
back on the Rhyne-coachcd squad
last year, as we'll as good
plunger.
Raw HilcmOn and Joe Jones in
the line arc being used to build
the new squad around, with Clint
Morris. baseball ace, taking over
the pivot duties in good style. NJ.
Jones and Wharton, newcomers,
arc standouts at tackle, with a
bcvy of new ends out for places.
MiScnheimcr, Allison. Jackson,
and Petit will probably all see ac-
ton at end in the first game next
Friday. Lance and Warner are eX-
pectcd to take care of heavy duty
defense work in the line, with
Walker and Barton both capable
as utility players. Others likely to
sec action in the Gambler tilt arc
Junior Miller, Hamlin, J. TinSley
and Crisp.
Brcvard will play its first sea
son in the Blue Ridge conference,
with complete schedule as follows:
Gambler here. Sept. %; WayneS-
vile there, Sept. 80; Ashevillc
School there, Oct. 7; Christ School
here, Oct. IA; Mars Hill here, Oct.
21; Canton there, Oct. 90; Tryon
Saluda here Nov. 4; Henderson
vile (pointcd game of the Year,
there. Nov. II; BiltmOre there,
Nov. IS: Walnut here, Nov. 20.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-16
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
PATRICIA McGRAW-heroine.
She faced choice between the
law and love.
LARRY KENT hero. He faced
an even greater decision.
TOM SWEENEY-proseeutor.
He awaited the processes of the
law.
Yesterday: Pat recalls her first
meeting with her fisnce, Larry.
He had insisted on taking her
home.
CHAPTER II
That was the first time she had
experienced his persupasive man
ucr. She had dcmuwcd. even
argued. bu, had he carried out his
plan. Soon she was in his car. not
ono of the great shining ones. but
a car that made them two against
the world with the snow beating
down harder without. and laugh
ter and easy talk within. He had
snapped on the radio and talked
quickly 10 break formality.
He was interested in her work.
i'm the people she met In the court
the attorneys, bondSmcn and
Judges.
1T pays 70 have friends like
that, he had said casually. They
can help YOU out.
Pa; auddcd slowly. Yes. | sup
pose they can. got my job there
because Of my father. He knew
influential people when ne was
alive. But | never thought of
needing the help of important
people for myself. | guess I'd
rather get places on my own"
You shouldn't have much trou-
bile nc had said smiling down at
her.
That WAS the beginning. The
snow had melted, the ice in the
river had broken. stark trees put
ON a fuzz Of. green, and the win
ter coat had given way to a tight
little bclted Jacket hat meant
spring and summer. But their
meetings continued. Larry had ar
ranged that, and she had coop
Grated. Had managed TO slip away
from work for haSty luncheOnS
with him down town. had hurried
To finish work so that she could
ride home with him, had saved her
money diligently 10 buy clothes
that would make his eyes crinkle
with delight when he SAW them.
Larry liked her 20 dress well.
Probably because he was 50 close
~ associated with such gorgeous
things a. dc luxe cars which he
sold. Sh" told herself. And he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-16
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
The Toll Corn State
Has on Anniversary

THE governments of three worlc
Il powers have ruled over the
fertile black soil of Iowa since the
first white men came-Marquette
and Joliet in 1878, and Hennepir
in 1880
AS a part of the Mississippi val.
ley, Iowa was taken into the for.
NAL possession of France in 1882
Almost a hundred years later
1862, it was coded 10 Spain. lr
1900 il was retroceded to France
Three years later Iowa came un.
der the American flag for all time
II was ruled from l804-i805, a.
part Of the District Of Louisiana
under the Old Indiana Territory
government. Successfully it wa
governed as part Of the Louisiana
Territory. part of Missouri Terri
tory. part Of the unorganized ter
ritory OF the United States. sec
lion Of the Michigan Territory anc
from 1886 to 1888, part OF Wis
conSin Territory.
Finally. in 1888, Iowa SEPARATED
from Wisconsin because Of lack OF
courts for judicial relief in a wilo
ira. The Wisconsin Territory was
divided and the western portion
FAMED Iowa. and out Of this with
IS present bounds the state was
eventually carved in 1916. The
name. Iowa. was taken from a
.ribc of Siouan Indians which in
labitcd Iowa when the French
ncn arrived in 1873.
As early as 1910 the Territory.
hen with a population Of 43.ll2.
yoted 10 seek admission into the
Union. 1t became state finally
n 1916. This year marks the Tooth
anniversary OF the old Territory.
or which the special U. S. stamp
,bove was issued. II shows tho
Id Capitol building.
COPYRIGHT. 1898. NEA Service. Inr)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-16

w. Tabor ct ux, . acres Blue
Ridge.
D. +. Patty ct TX to J. r. Gal
loway ct ux, ~ Sd acres Hender-
sonvillo township.
r. H. NJ. Tabor ct TX to Jake
CAGE, acr. Hcndcrsonvillc town
ship.
Stuart Taylor ct uX to G.. A.
Hardy ct TX, lot 9Th avenue west.
Eddie Youngblood to LeOna S.
Bagwcll. tract HoopcrS Creek.
Eddie Youngblood to Lcona S.
Bagwcll, tract Hoopcrs Creek.
Eddie Youngblood to Lcona S.
Bagwcll. tract HoopcrS Creek.
Adclinc Littman ct al to Her
man Gold, II 1916 acres Hcndcr-
Sonvillr township.
w. r. Freeman ct uX to A. H.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as adminlstra-
tor of the estate Of a. }. EIcndcr-
son, late of Henderson county
this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
on or before the 5th day Of
August, 1899, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to said es-
tate will please make settlement
with the undersigned.
This August 5, 1888.
V. T.. Henderson. administrator
estate Of A. j. Henderson.
S-5-Fri. -6tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-16
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real E..
tate Market in the
Last Week

+. s. Earle 1T Tx to X. p. Ha
mer. jr.. 1873 acres Green River
Laxton Davenport ct ux to FL
sic Saunders, .%5 acres Hcndrr
sonvillc.
Rhododcndron Corp. to Ruth K
Suhric, 8 lots, block ;, Laurel
Park.
r. S. Cash, ST.. to John Max,
well ct ux, d3 acres Mills River.
W. x. Shepherd ct TX to Har
old d. Steward, lot PA Druid
Hills.
Rhododcndron Corp. to Frank
W. Walker ct Tx. lot |. block 5
Laurel Park.
Rhododcndron Corp. to f.. ]
Dyal ct TX, lot =, block 7, Laurel
Park.
Carolyn Glazcncr ct viz to ID.
II. Pace ct TX, lot Church street.
C. H. Wright ct ux to J. Fl
Ward Ct TX, = tracts Henderson,
vile.
NJ. +. Toms. Sub. IT,, to Clara
Fisher, lot off Main and Locust
streets.
f. p. HudginS ct TX to Hester
Warren, acre Edncyvillc town
ship.
Maggie Ownbcy ct al to Hester
Warren. l acre Edneyville.
Solama Gordon ct vir to Lille
CogginS. 4 1-2 acres Green River.
Elsie NJ. Osteen to Gaillard S,
FitzSimonS, 1913 acr. Blue Ridge,
J. L. Frazier ct uX to E. T. Ell
lison ct TX. tract Green River.
Matte Nelson to John A. Pack
ard, = 3-S acres Hcndcrsonville
township.
Henderson County to State
Highway and Puklic Wks Co.. al
acre.
Burgin +. Hydcr ct ux to Leon
ard P. Jackson ct uX, 80 l-2 acres
Blue Ridge.
P. ID. Holbcrt ct al to p. D.
Holbcrt ct Tx, several lots Blue
Ridge Heights.
Hamilton Tabor ct al to Charlie