xt7cjs9h4m1r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cjs9h4m1r/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 1923092 minutes English University of Kentucky Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees, 1923-09-oct2. text Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees, 1923-09-oct2. 1923 2011 true xt7cjs9h4m1r section xt7cjs9h4m1r 









          Minutes of the Regular Quarterly Meeting of the
     Board of T'rustees of the University of Rentucky for
     Tuesday, October 2, 1923.




     The Board of Trustees of the University of Kentucky met in
regular ouarterly session in the President's office at the Uni-
versity, at 11:30 v. m., on Tuesday, October 3, 1923.   The
following members .vere present: R. C. Stoll, R. G. Gordon,
J. I. Lile, J0 W, Turner, George Colvin, Rainey T. Wells, Frank
McKee, H. iH1. Froman and W. H. Grady.  Frank L. McVey, Presi-
dent of the University, and W01ellington Patrick, Secretary of
the Board, were also present8

     The minutes of the Executive Committee for September 26
were read and approved.   The minutes of the Board of Trustees
for the June meeting were approved as published.

     1. 4Alurli Election  ?The ballots 'for nomination of Alumni
members to the Board of Trust3es r:ere opened in the presence
of the Board and in the presence of Professor W. F. Freeman
and J. Frank Battpile, representing the Alumni Association.
The ballots were counted, with the following result:  There
were 124 ballots cast, and 135 persons nominated.   Those re-
ceiving the highest number were as follows:
                                                      Votes
        N. C. Wilson, Lexington, Kentucky .......... 15
        V. Y. Moore, Madisonville, Kentucky ........ 13
        Herbert Graham, Lexington, Kentucky ........  12
        Prestley T. Atkins, Pineville, Kentucky ....  10
        J. Frank Battaile, Lexington, Kentucky         9
        louis E. iHillenmeyer, Lexington, Kentucky     9
        --W. H. Towvnsend, Lexington, Kentucky  .8.......  8
        R. ,I. Holland, Owensboro, Kentucky . .. . .. .. ,  8
        ILilliam Collins, Paris, Kentucky ...7........  7
        A. E. Ewan, Greenville, Kentucky      .   .    7
        Rodman Wiley, Plizabethtovnv, Kentucky  ......  7
        J. 0. Reynolds, Lexington, Kentucky ........   7
        T. R. Bryant, Lexington, Xentucky     .   .    7

     Mr. Prestley T. A3tkins, not being a graduate of the Univer-
sity, and being ineligible under the law, was dropped from the
list of nominees.   Lots wtere cast between Mr. '. H. Townsend
and R. M. Holland, resulting in the selection of Mr. Holland.
The *following persons were therefore declared nominated by the
Board:




 






2.



        W. C. W'Vilsoij, Lexington, Kentucky
        V. Y. Moore s adisonville 2 lRentuckY
        Herbert Grsham, iaexing t:ri, eint-acky
        J. Frang Dattait ei . _erig t-n, Kentucky
        L. F. Hillenineyer-, Lexi rton, Kentucky
        R. Mt. Holland, Owensboro, Kentucky

    The Secretary o f ttie Board was thereupon directed to pre -
pare biographical- sietches. snd. election ballots, as provided
by the regulations of the Board.

     2. Oommittee of Audit of Asccounts for Experiment Station ari3
Extension Division.   A motrion was made, seconded, and carried,
providing for a committee to make an annual audit of the accounts
of the Experiment Station and Extension Division as required by
8overnment regulations.   The chairman appointed Mor. McKee and
for, FI oman.

     3. The Report of the Business Agent.   The report of the
Business A!igent was read and ordered incorporated in the minutes.
The report vwas as follows:

                                      September 26, 1923

     Dr. Frank L. McVey
          University of Kentucky
               Lexington, Kentucky

     Dear Doctor McVey:

          I am submitting financial statement for August,
     1923.

          W have collected from students the following:
     'ees, t24 953.50; laboratory charges, $729.81; military
     charges, 030.54; student activities, $8,320.00; Univer-
     sity High, $1,631.25.

          The Treasurer has in his hands the following state
     warrants, ho;Lding them subject to sale as neeAed:

          General 'Ind ......................  .. $  6,245.00
          Experiment Station Fund.  .     ..        11,666.12
          Extension Division  und .   .       .     25,452.03

          In addition to these we are expecting, from the State
     Auditor's office, w7arrants as follows:

          General ?und .......................     $ 3,137.50
          Experiment Station Fund ..     .    .     10,103.93
          Extension Division Fund ..............    12,791.11




 







3.



         The warrants on hand and to be received this month
    amount to $69,395.69.

                                     Very truly

                                          D. H. Peak
                                            Business Agent

    4. Rerort of the President.   President MoVey then made ths
following brief report to the Board:

          "Gentlemen of the Board of Trustees: I shall sneal
     to you briefly regarding a few points on the University
     and its work.

          "(a) Attendance.   The enrollment at the present time
     is 1.825.   Of this number 720 are new students.   The en-
     rollment for the Summer Session last summer was as follows:

          Enrollment in the first session ........... 743
          Special students in the Summer Session   ....  55
          Enrollment in the second session .......... 234
             Total enrollment .                            1,032

     The indications are that the enrollment for the year in
     college students in attendance during the regular session
     will be approximately two thousand.   This points to a
     total enrollment for the year, including Summer Session
     students and others, of about 4,000.   In 1908 there was
     an enrollment of 477 college students.   This is an in-
     crease since 1908 of about three hundred per cent.    Dur-
     ing the same time our building space has increased some-
     thing like ten per cent.   During the war funds were
     received from the Government to build an engineering shop.
     In 1920, we recaired funds from the State for the build-
     ing of a ments dormitory.   What were formerly known as
     the old and new dormitories were converted into recita-
     tion buildings; and this constitutes all the increase in
     space that the University has had since 1908.

          "'(b) Buildings Needed.  The Efficiency Commission,
     created by the last Legislature, is making a study of the
     government of the State.   In connection with the work of
     University they will probably emphasize the need of a
     recitation building and the need of additional library
     space.  There is also need of an addition to the Engi-
     neering group to take care of the gift made by Mr. Wendt
     of Buffalo sometime ado; and an -Agricultural Building,as
     the present building is inadequate for the Department of
     Home Economics and the increosed growth of the College.




 






4.



We need very badly a dormitory for women, and we ought
also to have a commons building.   The cafeteria has
about reached the point where it is unable to render sai-
isfactory service in its present crowded quarters.

     "(c) College of Education.   The College of Educa-
tion has been organized and the work started.   An admin.-
istrative head has been chosen and a course of study out-
lined.  Undoubtedly we shall need to make changes from
time to time, but the work of the College has begun.

     "(d) Robinson Mountain Tund.   The Robinson Mountain
Fund has been undker discussion since last spring, and the
matter should be brought to a close.   It is to be taken
up during this meeting and it is hoped that some conclu-
sion can be reached.

     "(e) Rfairs and Construction.    The electric wiring
on the campus has been placed underground at a cost of
about $10,000.   The old poles are still to be removed by
the Lexington Utilities Company.   The roadways in some
places have been widened in order to take care of the in-
creased automobile traffic.   The automobile traffic has
become so heavy that we ought probably to take some steps
for its regulation.   The noise of automobiles becomes a
considerable factor, since it disturbs classes in many
of the buildings.

     "(f) Basket Ball Building.   The contract has been
let for the foundation of the Basket Ball Building at a
cost of $20,000.   The total cost of the building is to
be about $54,000.   It will be a more satisfactory build-
ing than I had anticipated.

     "(g) 2   Memorial Building.   The Memorial Building
Fund situation continues about as before.    We have col-
lected about $80,000.   The aitizens of Lexington pledged
an additional $100,000, but a number of them have de-
clined to make payments, stating that they made the
pledges with the understanding that only their moral sup-
port was wante6 and that they were not guaranteeing ju-
dicial action.   There have been several suggestions for
a Memorial Building.   It has been suggested that we use
the money to build a chapel, to extend the Library, or
to expand the size of the present chapel.    It is now
five years since the vwork of the Memorial Building
started, and the matter ought to come to a close as soon
as possible.   I am puzzled to know Just what to suggest
regarding the money, since it is difficult to build a
building of any size with that amount.    We need an




 







5.



     additional library reading roomy and we might get from
     the Carnegie Corporation somne aedditonal money to expand
     the present library facilitieE. i'   thin2k it will be worth
     while to take the mattez 'up and see wbhat vie can do.

          "(h) Lpa~ iqiative Budpet v.  Te leg1s'oati-'e budget
     will be presented.   It will ask fL or somne increase in
     money, an increase in capital outlay.1 and some in funds
     for the Experiment Station.   No increase in funds for
     the Ertension Division will be asked for.    Some addition-
     al funds are needed in the Experim3nt Station to meet re-
     qtiests for experimentation in Burley tobacco, and some
     additional funds for Public Service Laboratories as well
     as for the egg laying contest which the Experiment Station
     has been asked to conduct.

          "(i) Indebtedness.   The McLaughlin notes have been
     pail and the Peabody note has been reduced from $40,000
     to  20,000.  The indebtedness on Smith Hall amounted to
     $9,o0o and the IMIcLaughlin note amounted to $4,500.

          * "(j) PAvnent of Interest gn Dailv Balances.  Mr.
     Peak talked with Mr. W. A. McDowell, Treasurer of the Uni-
     versity, and the Phoenix and Third National Bank and Trust
     Compan~y has agreed to pay 27 interest on all daily bal-
     ances .

     5. The Librarv.   The motion ewas made, seconded, and car-
ried, asking President McVey to take up with the Carnegie Cor-
poration the question of Tunas for the increase in reading room
space in the Library.

     6. The Robinson IlMountein Fund,  'i'he Board then took up the
question of the Robinson Mi-oun-tain Fund.  A subcommittee of the
2eXecutive Comnittee, consisting of President McVey, Judge Stoll,
and Mr. Gordon, made a report, and stated that at a recent meet-
ing of the subcommittee with the Trustees an approximate agree-
ment had been reached.

     A proposed agreement was submitted, discussed at length,
and on motion duly seconded and adopted, it was ordered that the
follotwing agreement represents substantially what the Board of
Trustees is willing to enter into.    (Mr. Colvin and Mr. Wells
Voted nay.)




 








     THIS INDENTURE made and entered into this     day of
1923, by and between THE Be. O. ROBINSON 174OUNTAIN FUND, an
incorporated association organized under the laws of the
State of Kentucky, party of the first part, and UNIVER.-
SITY OF KEnTUGNY, party of the second part, is to witness:

     The said first party in consideration to it of One
IDollar in hand paid, the receipt of which is hereby ac-
knowledged, and of the covenants, agreements and purposes
and upon the trust hereinafter named, does hereby convey
unto the party of the second part in fee simple and with
covenant of Special Warranty, subject to the conditions
of this instrument, the hereinafter described lands, which
said lands lie in the counties of Breathitt, Perry and
Knott, State of Kentucky, and are described as follows:

     lst.   Tract known as boundary "a" situated on the
Clements Fork and the waters of Buckhorn Creek, contain-
ing 5,933.22 acres, being the same boundary conveyed to
The Mowbray and Robinson Company by Taylor and Crate., a
corporation, by deed dated November 14, 1912, recorded in
Breathitt County, deed book 35, page 1; in Perry County,
deed book 28, page 30; in Knott County Clerk's office,
deed book 30, page 487, reference being here made to the
said deed for a more particular description of the said
boundary.

     2d.   Tract known as boundary "b" being on the
Laurel Pork watars of Buckhorn Creek in Breathitt County,
Kentucky, containing 2,477.55 acres.   For a more partic-
ular description hereof reference is had to the following
conveyances: Deed from Taylor and Grate to The Mowbray
and Robinson Company referred to in the last above para-
graph which describes 2,124.20 acres of this boundary "b",
and the remainder thereof 323.35 is included in a deed to
The Mowbray and Robinson Company from Samuel Stephenson,
dated July 14, 1914, recorded in deed book 36, page 288,
Breathitt County, Kentucky Court Clerk's office.

     3d.   Tract known as boundary "c" on the upper Beaver
Dam Creek in Perry County, Kentucky, containing 490.30
acres.  For a more particular description of this bound-
ary reference is had to the aforementioned deed from
Taylor and Crate to The Mowbray and Robinson Company, re-
corded as above stated.

     4th.   Boundary "d" on Fish Trap Branch, Perry County,
Kentucky, containing 89.53 acres.   For a more particular
description of this boundary reference is likewise had to
the aforementioned deed from Taylor and Crate to The




 








Morbray and Robinson Company, recorded as above stated,

     5th.   Boundary "g" on Hurricane Fork of Bu;ckhbcrn
Creek in Knott County, Kentucky, containing 50 ac~es!, :?Or
a more particular description of rThich reference is had to
the aforementioned deeO. cf Taylor and Crate to The I.ow-
bray and Robinson Company, recorded as aforementioned.

     6th.   Boundary He"l on Rose Branch Pork of South
Fork of Quicksand in Breathills Co-anty. Kentucky, contain-
ing 452 ac~rs.   For a more particular description of
this boundary reference is like-wise had to aforementioned
deed from Taylor Pnd Crate to The IlIowbray and Robinson
Company, recorded as above stated.

     7th.   Tract described as boundary 'fft on Little
Caney Creek in Breathitt County, Kentucky, beginning on
the south side of Poor Branch, containing 483 acres. for
a more particular description of which tract reference
is here made to the aforementioned deed from Taylor and
Crate to The Mowbray and Robinson Company, recorded as
aforesaid..

     8th.   Also tract on Bear Branch in Breathitt County,
Kentucky, containing 425.34 acres.  For a particular de-
scription of the boundary of said tract reference is here
had and made to a deed from the Breathitt Coal and Timber
Corporation of New York to E. 0. Robinson, by deed dated
15tn day of March, 1917, recorded in deed book 41, page
45, Breathitt County, Kentucky, and then conveyed by E.
0. Robinson to The Iowbray and Robinson Company by deed
recorded in deed book 46, page 80.

     9th.   Also a tract on the Lewis Fork near Olements
Fork in Breathitt County, Kentucky, containing 89 acres,
for a more particular description of which tract refer-
ence is here made to the aforesaid deed from the Breath-
itt Coal and Timber Corporation to E. 0. Robinson, and
the deed from E. 0. Robinson to The Mowbray and Robinson
Company.

     All of the aforementioned tracts are as shown on the
general property map of tho said I4owbray and Robinson
Company, a copy of which is hereto attached for reference
in identifying the aforementioned tracts of land.

     10th.   Also boundary of land situated in Knott and
Breathitt Counties, Kentucky, on Coles Pork of Buckhorn
Creek of Troublesome Creek of the North Fork of the Ken-
tucky River, containing 4,067.52 acres, for a more par-
ticular description of -.-which reference is had to a deed



7.




 





8.



dated 24th of September, 1919, between M. S. K.:eminerer,
executor, etc., and The Mowbray and Robinson Company.
recorded in deed book 38, page 505, Knott County, Iery-
tuc.:y, Clerk's office.  A map showing the said boundary
of land is also hereto attached.

     11th.   A lot at Quicksand, Breathitt Coumty, Ken-
tucky, acquired by deed from Jerry Caldwell, dated Aug-
ust 24, 1917, recorded in deed book 41, page 394, Breath-
itt Coanty, Kentucky, known as the store house building
site and described as follows:

        Beginning on the northwest corner of a lot con-
   veyed by bliles Back and. wife to James Back and Mary
   Back and in the south line of the Lexington and
   Eastern Railroad right of way; thence a west course
   with the line o ' said right of Alay sixty feet to
   the northeast cornet of a l.ot con-eyed by Miles
   Back and wife to !.Io-.vbray and Robinson; thence a south
   course with the line of said MIow ray and Robinson lot
   to a fence standing on a line that is an extension of
   the back line of the Gordon Cooper lot; thence with
   said fence an' easterly direction sixty feet to the
   back corner of the James and Mary Back lot; thence
   with their line a northerly direction to the said
   railroad right of Away, the place of beginning, in-
   cluding all the land between James Back's line and
   Mowbray and Robinson's line, and including all the
   houses, buildings and improvements thereon, and ap-
   purtenances thereunto belonging.

     12th.   Also a lot at Quicksand, Kentucky, acquired
by Movwbray and Robinson Company by deed from H. R. Oney,
dated March 1, 1915, recorded in deed book 36, page 480,
Breathitt County, Kentucky, described as follows:

       \One lot in the village of Quicksand, being the
   same land sold to H. E. Oney by Miles Back and Nora
   Back, his wife, by deed under date of December 19,
   1912 and recorded in deed book #36, page 453 Breath-
   itt County Clerk's office.   Beginning in the edge
   of the L. & E. R. R. right of way at the corner of
   the George Young lot, now Ivrned by The Mtowvbray and
   Robinson Company upon which a boiler house is built;
   thence a straight line in Sortherly direction and
   with said George Youngf line about 168 feet to a
   fence that runs along the back side of Young's lot;
   thence a strdight line in a westerly course sixty
   feet to, the corner of C. A. 1-11ack's lot; thence north
   with said Mack's line to the edge of said L. & B. R.
   R. right of way; thence with said right of way to the
   beginning.




 





9.



    13th.  Also the farm near Quicksand, Kentucky con-
veyed by deed of Miles Back, dated July 20, 1917 , recorded
in deed book 41, page 290, Breathitt County, Kentuck.%i.
containing 150 acres more or less and described as fol-
lows:

       That certain tract of land at the mouth of Quick-
   sand Creek, Breathitt County, Kentucky, comprising
   about 150 acres, purchased b-y K. R. H. Company from
   Breck Combs, etc., and described in the deed from
   Breck Combs, etc., to E. R. H. Company, in deed book
   32, page 133, Breathitt County Court Clerk's office.
   Also a tract of about 3 acres, lying and being on the
   north side of the North Fork of the Kentucky River,
   Breathitt-County, Kentucky, ants being the same par-
   cel of land c6nveyed to U. B. Buskirk and others by
   John iM. Snowclen and wife, by deed dated Aukust 17,
   1910, recorded in deed book No. 29, page 557,
   Breathitt County Court Clerk's office, reference be-
   ing made to said deed for a more particular descrip-
   tion of said boundary of land.

     There is excluded from boundary "a" first herein men-
tioned so much of the George Bradley patent No. 51,694,
dated May 1, 1876, as conflicts with said boundary "a", es-
timated to be 85 acres more or less.

     There is also excluded froA boundary "b" the follow-
ing tract adjudged to Irvine Allen by the Breathitt Cir-
ouit Court in the suit of Irvine Allen vs. The Mowbray
and Robinson Company:

        Beginning on a spruce pine standing on the bank
   of the Right Fork of Laurel Fork of Buckhorn Creek
   at the upper end of Irvine Allen's field (an agreed
   corner); thence running with the agreed line be-
   tween The M4owbray and Robinson Company and Irvine
   Allen north 60 degrees 30 minutes east 295 feet to
   a spruce pine on the first bench of the mountain
   on the left hand side of the right fork of the
   Laurel Fork: thence with said bench north 100 feet;
   north 10 west 85 feet; north 16 degrees 45 minutes
   west 98 feet; north 5 degrees 15 minutes, west
   156 feet; north 6 west 418 feet to a small white
   oak; thence leaving the bench and down the hill
   south 31 degrees 81 minutes wast 330 feet crossing
   the branch at 300 feet; thence up said branch mouth
   28 degrees 30 minutes vest 210 feet; south 10 de-
   grees 4 minutes east 471 feet to a rock marked "X";
   south 36 degrees 30 minutes west 284 feet; south 24
   wrest 330 feet to a beech and cliff of rocks on end




 








   of point; thence dowm the hill north 55 degrees 15
   minutes east 360 feet to the beginning contiin'I10,
   5 acres more or less.

     There is also excluded from the foregoing tract '.3
the tract of land conveyed at the mouth of Quicksand to
Clay Watkins by The Mowobray and Robinson Coppany by deem
dated May 16, 1919, recorded in deed book 46, page hiss
Breathitt County Court Clerk's office.

     There is also excepted the tract containing 100 acres
more or less conveyed by The Ifiowbray and Robinson Company
to R. B. Haddix on Big Mi:Ll Seat of Clements ?ork by deed
dated October 6, 31922. recorded in deed book 51, page 43,
Breathitt County Court Clerk's office.

     There is also excepted from the foregoing conveyance
the oil, gas, coal and other minerals conveyed by The
Mowbray and Pobinson Company to B. 0. Robinson and P. W.
Mowbray by deed of date 26th day of October, 1922, re-
corded in deed book 51, pase 91, Breathitt County, Ken-
tucky, together with all rights, privileges and easements
appurtenant to the said mineral estate so granted, which
said rights, privilfges and easements are described in
said deed as follows:

        "The right to enter upon said lands and to re-
   enter same, from time to time, to explore for, mine,
   excavate, drill or otherwise develop and operate
   said minerals together -iith the right to build, al-
   ter, repair, maintain or change any or all of nec-
   essary roads, pipe lines, water lines, buildings
   or other structures or such as second parties may
   deem necessary in the matter of extracting or test-
   ing or operating said mineral estate, together also
   with the right to take and use water, deposit shale,
   slate, slack, gob, stone, earth and other debris
   from such mines or wells as second parties may de-
   velop thereon, and without liability for damage
   because of the manner of second parties' said use
   of said lands or any of them."

     The foregoing tracts of land hereby conveyed to the
first party were conveyed to the first party by The Mow-
bray and Robinson Company b- deeds dated June 28, 1922,
recorded in deed book 50, page 606, and deed dated June
27th, 1923, recorded in deed book    , page       , Breath-
itt County, Kentucky.

     14th.   Pirst party also hereby conveys, assigns and
transfers to the second party and its successors the . '




 






11.



following rights of way upon which is located the narrow
gauge railroads lately operated by The Mowbray and Robin-
son Company, which extends from Quicksand in Breathitt
County, Kentucky, to Buckhorn, Kentucky.

     There is reserved for the benefit of the mineral es-
tate which was reserved by The M.Towbray and Robinson Com-
pany in its conveyance to first party of the foregoing
described lands, all necessary or needful rights of way
to, from and across the ssid lands for the purpose of
removing, mining, manufacturing and exploiting the said
mineral resources of said lands as the owner of said
mineral estate may deem advisable, including in this res-
ervation the right to use the rights of way conveyed in
the foregoing pert of this paragraphs    However, if the
owner of said mineral estate shall at any time use the
present railroad right of way over said land or any
change thereof, it shall operate such railroad as a
common carrisr or as a private carrier as hereinafter
defined.

     It is further understood and agreed that in the
event the University should operate a railroad over the
present right of way or any change thereof, it shall not
be required to operate it as a common carrier and it may
operate it for the exclusive benefit of the University
subject to the right of the owner of the aforesaid mineral
estate to take it over and operate it as a common carrier
upon compliance with the conditions hereinabove set out;
or at its election to operate same as a private carrier
for the soJle and joint uses of the said University and of
the owner of said mineral estate.    If the said owner of
waid mineral estate elects to operate said or any railroad
under this clause, then it will carry the servants, em-
ployes and officials of said University and its freight
to and from any points on. said railroad without charge
therefor but in consideration of its use of said joint
right of way.

     Failure for an unreasonable length of time by such
owner of the mineral estate to comply with the conditions
of this clause respecting carrying for said University,
will operate to revoke this joint right of way to such
owner and said University and its assigns may thereupon
re-enter same and hold and. use same exclusively to its own
use without liability to sich mineral estate owner for im-
provements upon said right of way.

     The rights of way which are hereby transferred, as-
signed and set over unto second party, and which are in




 






12.



addition to the tracts of land hereinbefore described, are
as follows:

     1. Lev.se Pinley Hounshell and wife to Km tucky River
Hardwood Company, recorded in deed book No. 37, page 554,
Breathitt County Court Clerk's office.

     20 Lease P. B. Whittaker, etc., to KentucIy River
Hardwood Company, recorded in deed book No. 37, page 552,
Breathitt County Court Clerk's office.

     3. Lease Dr. 0. H. Swango and Dora C. Swango, his
wife to Kontuciry River Hardv0ood Company, recorded in deed
book Inio. 37, page 567, Breathitt County Clerkts office.

     4. Lease 2lizaboetbh Thorpe and Jess Tharpe, her hus-
band to Kentucky River Hardwood Company, recorded in deed
book NoA 3", page 565, Breathitt County Court Clerk's
office.

     5. Lease Thurmond Allen to Kentucky River Hardwood
Company, recorded in deed book No. 37, page 537, Breath-'
itt County Court Clerk's office.

     6. Lease G. Tv. Allen, etc., to Kentucky River Hard-
wood Company, recorded in deed book No. 37, page 533,
Breathitt County Court Clerkrs office.

     7. Lease iAnry Hp-rdin, etc., to Kentucky River Hard-
wood Company, recorded in deed book No. 37, page 538,
Breathitt County Court Clerk's office.

     8. Lease L. L. Combs, etc ., to Rentucky River Hard-
wood Company, recorded in deed book No. 37, page 569,
Breathitt County Court Clark's office.

     9. Lease Mollie Campbell, etc., to Yentucky River
Hardwood Company, recorded in deed book No. 37,. page 540,
Breathitt County Court Clerk's office.

     10. Lease Lucinda Combs, etc., to Kentucky River
Hardwood Company, recorded in deed hook lo. 37, page 542,
Breathitt County Court clerkTs office.

     11. Lease G. C, Comb)s, etc., to Kentucky River Hard-
wood Company, recorded in deed. b-ook Fo. 37, page 544,
Breathitt County Court Clqrk's8 office.

     12. Lease 0. H. Davis (Hop), etc., to Kentucky River
Hardwood Company, recorded in deed book No. 37, page 546,




 








Breathitt County Court Clerk's office.

     13. Lease Adam Hudson, etc., to Kentucky River Hard-
wood Company, recorded in deed book No. 37, page 550,
Breathitt County Court Clerk's office.

     14. Lease S. S. Taulbee and Mat Taulbee, his wife,
to Kentucky River Hardwood Company, recorded in deed book
38, pege 54, 'Breathitt County Court Clerk's office.

     15. Lease Bank of Raphine to Kentucky River Hardwood
Company, recorded in deed book 37, page 622, Breathitt
County Court Clerk's office.

     16. Deed S. H. McIntosh and Susan McIntosh, his wife,
to Kentucky River Hardwood Company, recorded in deed book
No. 38, page 53, BreEthitt County Court Clerk's office.

     17. Deed Cornelius Johnson and Clarinda Johnson, his
wife, to Kentucky River Hardwood Company, recorded in
deed book No. 38, page 69, Breathitt County Court Clerk's
office.

     18. Deed G. A. Miller and Vliza Miller, his wife, to
Kentucky River Hardwood Company, recorded in deed book No.
38, page 61, Breathitt County Court Clerk's office.

     19. Deed Robert L. Fugete and Silvania Fugate, his
wife, to Kentucky River Herdwood Company, recorded in
deed book No. 38, page 59, Breathitt County Court Clerk's
office.

     20. Deed Edward Fugate and Martha Fugate, his wife,
to Kentucky River Hardwood Company, recorded in deed book
No. 38, page 140, Breathitt County Court Clerk's office.

     21.Deed J. B. Noble and Margaret Noble, his wife, to
Kentucky River Hqrdwood Company, recorded in deed book
No. 38, page 77, Breathitt County Court Clerk's office.

     22. Deed William Roberts and Rachel Roberts, his wife,
to Kentucky River Hardwood Company, recorded in deed book
No. 38, page 83, Breathitt County Court Clerk's office.

     23. Deed James Harvey and Martha J. Harvey, his wife,
to Kentucky River Hardwood Company, recorded in deed book
No. 38, page 44, Breathitt County Court Clerk's office.

     24, Deed Nimrod Harvey and Sylvania Harvey, his wife,
to Kentucky River Hardwood Company, recorded in deed book
No. 38, page 63, Breathitt County Court Clerk's office.




 






14.



    2F. Deed 1!. . Harvey and Martha Harvey, his wife,
to Kentucky River Hardwood Company, recorded in deed book
No, 38, page 57, Breathitt County 0ourt Clerk's office.

    26. Deed William Miller and Isabelle Miller, his wife,
to Xentucky River Hardwood Company, recorded in deed book
No. 38, page 67, Breathi tt County Court Clerk's office.

    27. Deed 'BVesley Harvey and Sarah Harvey, his wife,
and William Miller and Ispbelle Mdiller, his wife, to Ken-
tucky River Hardwood Com-pany, recoraed in deed book No.
38, page 137, Breathitt Countyt Court Clerk's of fice.

    28. Deed Eallen Campbell and Talbert Campbell, her
husband, to Fentucky River Hardwood Company, recorded in
deed. book No. 38, page 65, Brðitt County Court Clerk.s
office.

     29. Deed G. VI. Campbell and Spllie Campbell, his wife,
to Kentucky River Hardwood Company, recorded in deed book
No. 38, page 73, Breathitt lounty Court Clerk's office.

     30. Deed Irvine Campbell and Parinda Campbell, his
wife, to Katucky River Hardwood lompany, recorded in
deed bookr No. 38, peas 75, Breathitt County Court Clerk's
olice.

     31. Deed J. H. H. Russell and Minna Russell, his wife,
to TKentucky Ri~ver Hardwood Company, recorded in deed book
No. 38, page 81, Breathitt County Court Clerk's office.

     32. Deed J. H. Hudson and Martha Hudson, his wife,
to Kentucky River Hardwood Company, recorded in deed book
No. 38, page 304, Brqathitt County Court Clerk's office.

     33. Deed Hargis Commercial Benk and Trust company to
Kentucky River Hardwood Com.pvny, recorded in deed book
No. 38, page 302, Breathitt County Court Clerk's office.

     34. Deed A. J. eNoble and Sarah Noble to Kentucky
River Hardwood "ompany, recorded in dead book No. 38, page
71., Breathitt County Court Clerk's office.

     35. Deed Tolbert Hudson and Americe.'fHudson, his wife,
and T. H. Hudson end Lottie Hudson, his wife, to Zentucky
River Har