Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 94, 7 March 1916 — Page 13

PAGE SEVEN The 2nd Mrs. Mac. By H. A. McGill APPOINTED EXALXER A HAT ! SUCH EXTRAVAGANCE ! WHY THE Appointment as a member and secretary of the sixth district board of civil . service examiners was received today by Frank Wilson, superintendent of mall at the local postofflce. - Mr. Wilson succeeds Lawrence Handler, former superintendent of mails at the Kichmond office. The headquarters of the Sixth district Is located at Cincinnati. The appointment was made through J. B. Mcllhenny, president, Washington, D. C. DECEASED MRS.rnAC NEVER mm PAID MOBE THAN 1 7 9 FOR A tfAT ! 1 WON'T STAND FOR IT MRS THAT'S ALL'. REV. DAVIS RETURNS. Rev. E. E. Davis, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church after a short visit returned to Lewisville, Indiana, this afternoon where he Is conducting special services.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1916.

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CRIPPLE CITY IS NEW NAME FOR VIENNA

VIENNA, March 7. To get an idea of all the awful misery created by the present world war one haa to visit the "Cripple City" of Vienna. Far out In the tenth district, away from the noise and bustle of the heart of the Austrian capital, a small town of maimed soldiers has sprung Into existence. Every one of the 3,600 inhabitants, with the exception of the surgeons, attendants and instructors, has lost one or more limbs on the battlefield. The "Cripple City" was originally a school for war invalids founded by Dr. Spitzy late in 1914. The institution soon became too small, as cripples arrived from all sides. When the founder found himself unable to receive more unfortunates he appealed to the Austro-Hungarian war department for aid and a military hospital with forty-two other large buildings was turned over to him. During the last six months a number of workshops, and dormitories have been erected and the colony now consists of about eighty buildings. Many of the inhabitants of this strange, sad town have lost both legs and are helpless when they arrive; but within a comparatively short time, In three to four months, they not only walk about with artificial limbs, but also do useful work which makes them self supporting. After the legless individuals have been examined by Dr. Spitzy and his assistants their training begins. Short stilts are fastened to the stumps of their amputated limbs, and, hanging on ropes guided by trolleys they begin to hobble about. In a week or two most of them are able to walk without the supporting ropes. Then they -receive higher stilts and these are lengthened from week to week until they reach normal height. After more practice, artificial legs with joints take the place of the wooden stilts and the cripples are soon able to throw away crutches. They not only walk with ease, but also run, jump, dance and are now ready lor instruction in some trade. I : CAPTAIN STAYED WITH PROVENCE SAYS SURVIVOR PARIS, March 7. Standing on the bridge. Captain Vesco, commander of the French auxiliary cruiser La Provence, went down with his ship when the former trans-Atlantic liner was sunk by a submarine in the Mediterranean on February 26. As the ship sank by the stern Captain Vesco cried to the French soldiers and sailors massed on the deck: "Good-bye, my children." Though they knew they were doomed to death, the hundreds of French fighting men replied enthusiastically: "Vive la France!" The farewell cheer for their country was echoed by those who had plunged into the sea and were swimming about and by thoso huddled in small boats or on life rafts. Graphic Story Told. A graphic story of the destruction of La Provence Is told In a further report to theminlstry of marine by Maurice nokanowski, a member of the chamber of deputies, who was proceeding to Saloniki in the ship when it was torpedoed. - "In order to lessen the grief of France I want to tell you of the fine bfhavior of those, who between sea and sky, prepared themselves to die for their country in this terrible motient," M. Bokanowski writes. He says that the ship sank too rapidly to permit the rescue of a great part of those on board. The water penetrated the boiler rooms at 3:10 p. m and at 3:15 p. m., La Provence disappeared beneath the water. M. Bokanowski had thrown himself into the water and was taken aboard a raft from which he watched Lai Provence sink. Several of his com panions died of exposure on the raft, but there was no complaint. OAXACA DESTROYED GUADALAJARA, Mex., March 7. Military forces of the Carranza government took possession of Oavaca, capital of the state of Oaxaca today. Their entry was unopposed. Revolutionary forces which had made their headquarters there applied the torch as they left and the greater part of the city was destroyed. W. D. FOULKE RETURNS. ; William Dudley Foulke has return- ' ed from Chicago, where he has v isited since his return from a tour wltn bis family through the south.

SS KING ARRANGES ECONOMICS DM EVENT

Miss Grace King, county domestic science supervisor, announced the following program for Home Economics day at Williamsburg, March 15: 9:30 a. m. Demonsration, "Meat Substitutes." Miss MacNeill. (The demonstration will' include golden rod eggs, cheese pudding, creamed rice, nut loaf with tomato sauce.) 1:30 p. m. Music. 1 : 45 Address, "Food and Health," Miss Roberta McNeill. Discussion led by Miss King. The meeting at Williamsburg will be held in the basement of M. E. church. A local committee has charge of the music. The program arranged for Williamsburg will be followed at Fountain City. The following is the complete program for the Home Economic day at Richmond, a county-wide affair. The program will be given at the high school auditorium March 16: 10 a. m. Piano solo, "Arabesque," Eussy Miss Ruth Pennell. 10:15 a. m. Opening address, Miss Grace King. 10:30 a. ra. Address "Efficiency in GUN PLAY PREVENTS VOTES AT TERRE HAUTE TERRE HAUTE, March 7 Gunplay and fight in the Red Light district here has prevented a large vote at the primary. The vote has been light in all precincts. 500 PERSONS STILL MISSING FROM STEAMER RIO DE JANEIRO, March 7 More than 500 passengers and sailors of the Spanish steamer Principe De Asturias are still missing today and are believed to have perished when the vessel was wrecked off San Sabastao Point on Sunday. Government tugs sent from Santos are searching the sea around San Sa bastao Island and the coast is being patrolled, but no survivors have been found in addition to the 143 landed at Santos by the Swedish steamer Veca. A dispatch from Santos states that among those rescued by the Veca was Charles Tredek, the American consul at Santos. The same dispatch said that the captain of the Principe De Asturias shot himself on the bridge when he realized that his ship was doomed. Fog Blamed for Wreck. The wreck is believed to have been caused by a heavy fog that had prevailed over the coast at Santos for several days. Despite warning that the passage was dangerous, the steamer's captain attempted to make it. The ship was caught in a strong current and thrust upon a sharp rock. The liner sank in five minutes, according to survivors landed at Santos. There was time for the launching of a few boats and two of these were capsized by overcrowding. The Spanish ship was of 8,170 tons and was built in 1914. Most of the victims were residents of South Amer ica, having boarded the Principe De Asturias at Barcelona, Spain. SOAP PLANT BURNS . INDIANAPOLIS, March 7. Fire starting from an explosion destroyed the Olds Soap and Chemical plant early today. It was reported the company was manufacturing chemicals for munition factories but President Sheets denied this. WANT DRY ASSEMBLY CHICAGO, 111., March 7. A campaign to elect a majority of Prohibitionists to the next Illinois legislature was projected at a luncheon here today. "If we get a dry legislature, we will have a dry state, said F. S. McBride, president of the state anti-saloon league. "Now is the time for activity let us work for 95 dry counties out of 102 at the. next session." ENFORCE DIMMER LAW INDIANAPOLIS, March 7. Mayor Bell today announced that after April 1 the dimmer light ordinance will be enforced, and that automobilists violating this measure will be arrested after that date without further warning.

Housekeeping," Miss Roberta McNeill

11:15 a. ,m. Address, "Women as Spenders," Miss Adelaide Steele Bay lor of Indianapolis. 1:15 p. m. Violin solo, "Variations of Annie Laurie", Farmer Miss Ruth Scott. 1:30 p. m. Address, "Art in the Heme, Miss Maude Barger. 2 p. m. Address, "Food and Health," Miss Roberta McNeill. Discussion. LEARNER ISSUES NAMES OF MEN ON COMMITTEES Secretary E. M. Learner today announced the personnel of the various committees which have been appointed by the board of directors since the organization of that body for 1916. Following are the committees, the first named person in each one being the chairman: Religious Work Dr. A. L. Bram; camp, H. R. Robinson, Harvey Wilson, John Genn, Rev. E. E. Davis, Fred Heitbrink, Fred Strauss. Social Ed. J. Morgan, E. R. Martin, Fred Wagner, William Rodefeld, Carl Lange, H. D. Cromwell, Harry McMinn. . . Boys George Hodge, E. B. Knollenberg, N. C. Helronimus, W. O. Wissler, Paul Bendfelt. Finance George H. Knollenberg, Howard A. Dill, John M. Coate, Jas. A. Carr, A. M. Gardner, A. L. Smith, Charles Jordan, S. E. Swayne. House--Fred S. Bates, Ebon B. Louck. Clem A. Gaar. Auditing Robert H. Wiechman, Edward Crawford, Ray Swallow. Membership John Holaday, C. E. Thomason, Herbert Logan, R. R. Buckley, A. W. Roach, Will Jenkins, Harold Norris. Physical Dr. L. M. Gentle, Fred J. Bartel, Harry Doan. L. E. Dingley, Harry Fetzer, Turner Hadley, R. E. Asbury, Roy Porter, Ray Kinder. CHARITY DIRECTORS MEET ON MONDAY Executive board of the Wayne County Social Service bureau will meet next Monday afternoon for the purpose of considering the resignation of F. S. Bates as president of the board. Mr. Bates has made no further statement regarding his resignation, which was not accepted by the board at its last meeting and he has not intimated whether or not he will reconsider his action in withdrawing from the bureau. , John Melpolder, secretary of the bureau, who was asked to resign by Mr. Bates who introduced a resolution before the board to that effect, refuses to -make a statement. POSTPONE ELECTING NEW VISITING NURSE No action on appointing a visiting nurse to succeed Miss Nellie Oxley, resigned, will be taken by the Social Service bureau until the situation created by the resignation of F. S. Bates as president and Mrs. A. W. Roach, as member of the bureau, is cleared up. Several applications have been received for the work according to Secretary Melpolder. REV. GARY TO SPEAK Rev. Hugh T. Gary, D. D., of Marion, will address the Men's club at the First Presbyterian church tonight. Subject, "America's Greatest Sin." The Woman's Aid will serve supper at 6:30 o'clock sharp. All men of the church are invited to be present. Election returns will be reported at the close of the address. MAENNERCHOR DRILLS FOR SAENGERFEST In preparation for the Cincinnati Tri-State Saengerf est in which the local society will nartlcinate. the Richmond Maennerchor is holding weekly practice sessions. Last nieht at the hall in South Sixth street the choir was drilled in a number of the songs that will feature the program of the local singers. The fest at Cincinnati wilUhe held Decoration Day and singers from three states will nartlcipate.

AUSTRALIANS WRECK SHOPS IN WILD RIOT

SAN FRANCISCO, March , 7. News of a riot in which 14,000 Australian recruits of the Casula and Liverpool training camps In New South Wales participated, running wild in Sydney and six other towns, looting and wrecking shops, killing and wounding soldiers and civilians became public here today. The Australian cable censors allowed no word of the rioting to leak out, but newspapers smuggled aboard the steamer Sonoma bound for San Francisco related the story of the uprising. On February 14 the recruits went on strike because an hour and a half was added to their daily drill. They marched out of camp and into the town of Liverpool. Hotels and shops were pillaged and all the liquor obtainable was confiscated by the rioters. They commandeered a train and went to Sydney. Entering the city In military formation they looted hotels, bars and shops and for a whole day the police and military authorities were helpless. The rioters also visited Glebe, Newton, Red Fern and Paddington. The Sydney Evening News stated that at least one man was killed and ten wounded in Sydney before the recruits were qulted by regular soldiers. YOUNG STEELY SHOWS SIGNS ,OF RECOVERY Condition of Cecil Steely and Mrs. James Hornaday, victims of the Sunday afternoon auto accident at Fourteenth and Main streets, is considered Ratisfnrtnrv. Youne Steely, whom it was thought was fatally injured, has 6hown remarkable vitality, ana the attending physician thinks he will recover. Mrs. Hornaday, who received painful injuries, is recovering rapidly. WERNLE BOARD FAVORS MISS SIXT FOR JOB Selection of a teacher for the primary grades of the Wernle Orphans Home school probably will be made at a meeting of the Home Board this evening. Miss Clara Sixt, ofc Middletown, O., at present a student in the Woodville Normal college at Woodville, O., probably will be named. In case Miss Sixt is selected her position here will become effective at the start of the spring term in April. POSTPONES MEETING Postponement until Thursday night of the mass congregational meeting of the United Brethren church which will arrange plans to pay off the $2,000 indebtedness of the church, was made last night. The inclement weather prevented a representative crowd. ROAM IN HOSPITAL. Earl Roam, a student of Earlham. college and well known in Richmond, is confined in the Reid Memprial hospital with blood poisoning. His condition is not serious, hospital attendants state. London's telephone and telegraph wires extend 73,500 miles overhead and 921,000 miles underground.

Business College Jottings

Chester B. Murphy bookkeeping teacher made a business trip to Dunreith, Ind., Saturday. During the week ending February 24 the Indiana Business College filled 64 positions and had 20 other calls that could not be furnished with help. - On Monday of this week the Rich mond Business College had 10 calls for young men and young women stenographers and bookkeepers. Miss Orpah Hough took the final examination required by the Stenotype company on Friday. Miss Hough who is employed as stenographer for the Richmond Casket company has .been coming to school every morning for an hour to study stenotypy. Miss Hough is also a shorthand writer. , Miss Letha Dunbar whose home is in Centerville, called at the school on Friday. Miss Dunbar is a former student of the business college, having studied Stenotypy at night school. She is now employed in her father's office at Centerville. Miss Wilma Willet is doing some stenographic work for Mr. Williams, county superintendent of schools. Miss Willet is a stenotyplst. Howard Overman called . at the school this week. Mr. Overman, who is a former student of business college Is now employed in the office of the Pennsylvania R. R. company.

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Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Step by step the prince climbed up, though it seemed every moment as if he would fall on the rocky, pavement below. At last he clambered into the narrow, round room of the top of the tower, and saw the princess standing in the center of the floor. "If you wish to destroy the ogre," she panted quickly, "you must take my advice. He is very strong, and it is almost impossible to kill him, but there is one way it may be done." "Tell me," said the prince, "and I will do It, even if it cost my life. Nothing shall keep me from rescuing you from this wretch." "I am not his only prisoner," continued the princess. "The great, black dungeon below this castle is full of lords whose wealth he has stolen. He has rooms full of gold and stables with hundreds of fine steeds. If you wish to kill him you must follow this plan: When he comes tonight to ask me if I will marry him, slip out of the door just behind his back as he comes to the center of the room. Out in the hall is an immense iron bar. Put that across the top step and he will not see it in the darkness. When he goes away he will trip and fall to the bot tom of the stairs. You can then run down and with these golden scissors cut from the top of his head the long black lock of hair which grows there if you cut this off he will never breathe again." The prince took the golden scissors and slipped behind the door, for al ready he heard the tramp, tramp, tramp of the wicked ogre coming lip the long, dark steps. When the door was opened and the ogre strode into the room, the prince slipped out into the hall. There he saw a huge iron beam leaning against the wall. Pulling and tugging with all his might he at last managed to place it just over the top step, and as he did so the door opened and the ogre came out. The hall was dark. Only one slender ray of moonlight shone through the tiny window. The ogre started angrily down the stall's, but his knee struck the bar and ' he fell heavily, striking his head on the stone edge, then tumbling helpless to the bottom, where, he lay still. Without stopping to find out whether or not the ogre was unconscious, the prince ran quickly down, stepped over him and with a snip of the golden scissors cut off the lock of black hair at the top of his head. At once the wicked creature ceased to breathe and lay still as a rock. The princess came tripping lightly Miss Erma Winning, who is a steno type operator, has accepted a position in the office of Benjamin Parsons, county recorder. Miss Winning is a former student of the business college. Miss Lova Mansfield, stenotyplst for the Friends Board of Foreign Missions, called at the school on Wednesday. Mrs. Adra Taylor has accepted a position in the office of Mr. Edgerton, township trustee. Mrs. Taylor has taken Chauncey Edgerton's place. Mr. Edgerton having gone to Sioux City, Iowa. Mr. Campbell received a very interesting letter from Miss Myrtle Steen. Miss Steen was employed for sometime as stenotyplst and typist for the Maxwell Motor Car company at New Castle, Ind., but bad to give up the position on account of ill health. In her letter Miss Steen says that she has' entirely recovered and feels that she is able to work again. She is intending to returned to Richmond In the near future. Miss Clara - Van Ausdal who has been employed - temporarily as stenographer for the Starr Piano company has finished her work and returned to school. . Miss Helen Clark, who has been employed as stenotyplst in Indianapolis

Newspaper Syndicate, New York.

down the steps and laid her hand on the prince's arm. "We are free at last." she sighed, happily. "We will now go and free the other prisoners." So down into the deepest, darkest of dungeons they went, unlocking the doors and calling to. the pale, sick people within to come out free. . And out . they tottered. Men half starved and thin as skeletons. So the prince ordered the servants, who hated the ogre, to bring food and wine into the banquet hall, so that all could feast and get back their strength. Then he went to the stables, bad the coaches and horses all brought out and divided among the prisoners and servants. "Here is the ogre's wealth," he said, as he unlocked a great treasure vault full of gold and gems. "We will divide this up 'between us all, and then each shall leave this place forever in his own coach." At dawn a long line of beautiful carriages drew away from the old castle. First came the servants, who had bags of gold, loading down their wagons; then the lords in their own carriages; also full of treasure. And last of all the happy prince and princess. Tomorrow's Story "How the Pigeon Saved Polly." NORTH END CLANS ASSEMBLE AT 4:30 Into the several foreign settlements and the negro neighborhoods of the populous north half of the fifth ward the myBtic numerals "4:30" went from mouth to mouth in several tongues shortly afternoon today. To the initiated this means that the clans were expected to assemble at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon for the purpose of making a foray on the twentyfifth precinct polling place, North Fourteenth and F streets. Only ninety residents of the precinct had voted up to noon today although there are about 350 voters in the precinct. The announcement was made this afternoon , that Henry Schell, a north-end saloon keeper and "boss" of the twenty-fifth precinct, had announced his slate to be, Harlan for prosecutor, Mashmeyer for sheriff and Brooks for treasurer. All are Republicans. Probably the full voting strength of the twenty-fifth precinct will be polled. STARTS ROAD WORK Superintendent of Roads Jones has ordered his assistants to begin work immediately. Mr. Jones believes that within the next two weeks, if the weather permits, the roads will be In fair condition. The six graders that have been purchased by the commissioners have not arrived but are expected the last of the week. They will be placed in operation immediately. is visiting in Richmond. She expects to return to Indianapolis in the near future. Clay Runyan and Gordon Revilee both of Richmond, have started shorthand at night school. Mr. Revilee recently completed bis bookkeeping course and accepted a position with the Pennsylvania R. R. Thomas Murphy, Drew Lacey, Raymond Colbert and Joe Werner have been working for Mr. Schwenke at the Typewriter Exchange at night. All these boys with the exception of Mr. Lacey, who is now in school, are employed during the day but are helping Mr. Schwenke with some work. Raymond Aiken, Walter Wagner who have been working for Mr. Lontz of the F. & N. Lawn Mower company, have completed their, work and have returned to school. Russell Gustin and Elmer Rowe are working In the office of the Pennsylvania R. R. company. Miss Dorothy Gaoehner, who until recently was employed as stenotyplst for Finly Gray called at the school this week. Miss Gaoehner was compelled to give up her position with Mr. Gray on account of the Illness of her father who is in business at Laurel, Ind. Miss Gaoehner is a former tnn. typist of the business college. ucoiTt uui v uiu jvm i jyqcdo are now acting as cashiers here In the college bank.

REALTY TRANSFERS IN WAYNE COUNTY

Transfers Feb. 26 to March 4, In Wayne county: Charles V. Patterson to Samuel W. Gaar Exr. $1, lots 535-536 Beallview, Richmond. Enos S. Wright to William S. Duke etal $7,600. N. S. W. 31-16-15, stamp $8. Joshua S. Rich to Elbert A. Vickrey etal $1, part lot 3 Manley's sub. Richmond.. Florella Stagg to Addison Moyer etal $2,000, part N. W. 6-17-14. stamp $2. Edith S. Moore to Edwin E. Drake et al $1, lot 11 Bungalow Hill Richmond. Marshall Jeffers to Harry E. Hinshaw $9,600, N. V, N. W. 14-17-13, stamp $10. Frank Huffman to Elmer D. Sittloh $9,500. N. N. E. 16-14-1. stamp $9.50. Turner W. Hadley to Walter B. Garver $1. lot 22 Jenkins Add. Richmond. Richmond Lake & Park Co. to E. G. McMahan $200; lot 108 Richmond Lake & Park Co. Add. Richmond. James B. Brown to Ammoziah J. Miller $10,500, S. W. 13-17-13. sump $10.50. Jennie Steward to Charles E. Potter $200, lots 11 and 12 M. Parrys Sub. Richmond, stamp 50c. Jennie O. Ballenger to Elim Osborn $1,700, part lot 54 Economy, stamp $2. Harry E. Hinshaw to Marshall Jeffers $7,000, part S. E. 12-17-13. stamp $7. Grace D. Hadley to Florett Welssinger $1,600, part lots 35 and 38 Lamb and Boslows Add. Richmond. Francis S. Lichty to Howard A. Turner $7,900. part S. E. 9-14-1, stamp $8. Grace B. Strader to Francis S. Lichty etal $7,900, part N. E. 21 14-1. stamp $8. Elizabeth Jarrett to Sarah J. Chenny $1,150, lots 11 and 12 Hough Add. Fountain City, stamp $1.50. Oscar Plankenhorn to Elijah G. King $1, lot 195 Haynes add. Richmond. Elijah G. King to Oscar W. Plankenhorn $1, part S. E. and S. W. 14-17-14. James F. Harris Admr. to Edward D. Lane $13,684, part S. E. 8-17-14. Caroline Rieser to Charles E. Rodenberg $250, part lot 2 East Germantown, stamp 50c. William S. Duge to George WTorley $4,500, part N. W. 11-14-1, stamp $4.50. Ada P. Ballenger to Jacob O. Ballenger etal $4,000, part N. E. 29-18-13 Con. 41 acres, stamp $4. ' George Worley to Alice Haisley etal $2,500, part N. W. 3-14-1 Con. 74 acres, stamp $2.50. Albert Paxton to Elisha D. Laffer $5,000, W. S. W. 26-18-12 Con. 80 acres, stamp $5. Sarah Schumaker to Charles H. Moore $1, lot 38 Foulkes Add. Richmond. Sarah E. Matlock to Harry G. Wright $6,300, Pt. N. W. 26-16-1, stamp $6.50. John L. Boyd to William Smoker $11,200. PL S. E. 4 S. W. 4-15-13 Con. 160 acres, stamps $11.50. Frederick Bockhoffer to Edward H. Bockhoffer $1, Pt. N. E. and N.W. 27-18-14. William W. Alexander to Earl R. Foster etal $600, lot 9 P. V. Washburns Add. Richmond, stamp $1. Benton L. Wooward to Harry W. Woodhurst $2,000, part S. E. 27-16-12, stamp $2. John S. Stevens to Nellie Zea $1,600, lat 64 Centerville, stamp $2. Edward H. Turner to Noah F. Stegall $1, lot 48 Fettas Add. Richmond. Clara Mendenhall to Kavenia A. Nixon $1,750 Pt. lot 651 E. Starrs Add. Richmond, stamp $2. Light, Heat & Power to City of Richmond $1, Pt. 32-14-1. Frank Huddleston to George W. Stant $1,500, Pt. S. E. 29-16-12, stamp $2.50. Martha W. Bradburn to George W. Stant $190, Pt. S. E. 29-16-13, stamp $1. William H. Jay to Isaac E. Smith $1, Pt. 33-17-14 Con. 7 acres, stamp $2. Benjamin Foreman to Amos S. Hoilinger etal $1, part S. E. 2-15-1 Con. 5a acres, stamp $5.00. Omar Neff to Harry M. Sourbeer $2,200, part N. E. 25-16-12, Con. 3.69 acres, stamp $2.50. Harry Sourbeer to Omar Neff $8,500, S. S. W. 21-16-13 Con. 61 acres, stamp $8.50. James F. Ellis to Frank C. Tillson $3,000. Pt. lot 52 Thomas Woodnutts Add. Richmond, stamp $3. Arva C. Study to Oliver Pollard $5,600, part N. E. 12-17-13 Con. 80 acres, stamp $6. Arva C. Study to Thomas A. Oler etal $6,240, part N. W. 7-17-14, stamp $6.50. Oliver H. Scantland to James J. Winn etal $12,000. part N. W. and N. E. 2-17-13 Con. 120 acres, stamp $9.50. Edward H. Turner to Louis C. Hasecoster etal $8,000, lot 13 Charles Arnolds Add. Richmond, stamps $8. Mattie D. Cooper to Milton Scott $9,000, part S. E. 23-16-13 Con. 87.81 acres, stamp $9. Isaac W. Harrison to EarlStegall etal $3,000, part N. W. 8-13-1 stamp $3. Rachel M. Moore to Clarence C. Brown $1, part S. W. 34-14-1. Rachel M. Moore to Allen Jay Jr. $1, part S. W. S4-14-1, David H. Kent to Ora H. Martin etal $1, part lot 44, C. Fettas Add. Richmond. Ora H. Martin to Leora W. Kent $1, S. S. W. 12-16-13. Frank Teetor to Sarah E. Deardorff $2,500, part S. E- 22-17-12, stamp $2.50. Crest T. McGilliard to George B. Fountain City, stamp $1.50. " J

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