davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-11
oss-Counfry
Run Finishes in
a Dead Heat

One Of the greatest cross-country
runs ever pulled of In this city was
that Of the Mott Haven A. c. ye.tcr-
day. when after a five and a half mile
race Al Ralnes, OF the Irish-American
A. C., and ], Stack. OF the McChesney
A. c., broke the tape together, making
dead heat Of the race. Only three
seconds behind the two men vas T.
Harris. the negro runner OF the Mer-
curry A. c., while T. Hogan, OF Holy
Cross. was but n second behind the col.
ored man, The time OF the two men
who tied for first place was thlrty.one
minutes fiat.
Raines and Stack got together when
the race was about half over and kept
together during the rest Of the route.
but their fast pace tired them out near
Ire finish and Harris and Hogan came
near nipplng them In the last hundred
yards.
In the closed run Of the club \
Conroy, with a handicap OF SIX min.
utes. won. finishing In 3l.il 4. Hallou.
with q handicap OF three and hall
minutes, was second, his actual time
BEING 30S, fifteen seconds faster than
the time made in the open event. II
was Hallen's first distance race and he
looks like find for the Mott Haven
club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-11
Manhattan Teams Hold Safe
Lead in High School
Tournament.
~-,4E results Of the fourth round OF

-aE results Of the fourth round OF
tho high school basketball tourna'
! ment. played off Saturday night
mako II pretty safe to predict that the
championship will stay In Manhattan
and will bo won by tho crack stuyVesant
Ave Tho stuyvesant boys are undo
t.at.d thu, far, having successfully dis
nosed Of Boys High. Clinton and Town
s.nd Harris. OF tho remaining three
games on tho Red and Blue schedule
two. with Commerce and Eastern Dis
,r,ct are likely to cause the Irving place
aggregation some trouble, but Stuy-
yesant Ia assured OF first place for two
w.eks to como anyway, as tho team
stacks UP against Flushing next satur-
day and ought to have rather easy pick
ing.
With Commerce In the runner-up POSI-
ton. the Manhattan tearns are VOL pro-
tected against the intrusion OF the
Brooklyn f!yes, and, barring accidents
tho title will undoubtedly stay In Man
haitian for the fourth consecutive year.
The decisive drubbing tho stuyvesant
team gave Townsend Harris Saturday
night showed that Capt Caval!ero's five
arc almost In a class by themselves
Commerce and Eastern District have
both beaten Townsend Hsrr!s this year
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-11
BATTLING NELSON'S BATTLE WITH WORDS
TOUGHEST ENCOUNTER IN HIS WHOLE CAREER

him to-and other things. Couldn't put
that In book, could YOU
He Ducks Big Words.
Ny suggestion was that he could not
so long as ne stuck to the original
phraseology, He was about to Jump at
me again and l amended by substituting
words for phraseolosy."
oh" he said. II get YOU"
You know" he explained when my
reading had resumed. Il have tried TO
duck al the big words that can.
St!ll." and ne looked retiectvsly, I've
Leaning forward he asked that / read
the. fourth chapter. read carefully.
and as my face failed to show any
startled wrinkles. he asked In a disap-
pointed tone: Didn't you get it1''
That's the biggest word that's In the
book. but I think It's hot one He
ticated." It did look big at second
glance, but I waited for the explana-
ton.
Il put that one in there, Kid. to show
these rummies that had some class to
me II l wanted to show II. You see,
that's bird OF a word because these
buns won't know what II meanB, and
they'll look It up. Once II gets In their
nut it'll stick. and they'll learn some
thing" The word was used when he
called himself AN unsophist!cated kid"
You know" he explained. could
have said unpublished which means the
same thing, but l wanted to put the
other one over. It's longer"
Nelson's Greatest Blow.
tried In vain to explain that the two
words did not mean the same thing, and
came very near getting myself disllksd
for so doing In fact. l think that at
tempt was largely responsible for his
demonstrating his great liver punch on
me an hour later
What is your greatest blow. Bat7 I
asked. by way OF suggestion That
might be an interesting feature In the
book"
"Sh-" he whispered. That Is tho
big secret Of the layout. II makes the
one best chapter" He took me into
the secret, however. and explained tina:
show YOU"
l arose rather TREMENDOUSLY and started
TO back away. oh, / won't hurt you"
he said. reassuringly, Il Just want to
show you the principle of It." In his
eye I thought l saw something that
made him think about our tilt over that
word 'unsophisticated."
He put his fist under my arm and
explained that he was now backing out
OF cllnch, when ! get right here"
he said, II lab my hand into the liver,
like this"-
When came to hs wac grinding out q
chapter concerning the downfall of one
James Edward Britt,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-11

~ A,,k
. .ae N'"'ls ~.''us ma! o'O"' w.
m on, it,, .s. ~, 49,. n, raor "a
va ""N 'a'u .heih al low. he wv" eN
up e1pectantly Il put that one over,
chr" and TO show his good nature he
.oh..a III. ..,,,., -. ,.,,ro., ,,.,
'aooeu NO eu''eneu thullo oe'"ee" ny
third and fourth ribs with jolly empha-
sis-that Ia, Jolly To him
..D. ,, =
~ YOU mean '"a' u FnSnN'
asked. fencing.
Sure. rs poe.-v." he renlted "But
Ns not the KIND hat you've eeeh USED
10 reading, Is III" I assured him that
II was NOT
.r.,
lnats H. thats IL ana ne chucRleo
rsassuringly. I'm putting over some
tblnv nav h.-. .na ,hars whsr. 7 nm
going n maks n hi,,i;
Ea,,,n, $50 ~. Su.o, ,.,.oa
M a sone I'M taS NeISoi nana e i
hada ~, m'ute a. III, u.' ~ ., ann :,
Who ha, p esu hsd 'n any VIE rnsrtsnca IN
wr,t,n aI It,, neset naa any enpe' trboe hs
hss eSnartsrned y rs "a wonderfmi
becsms "a in,sra.,sd IN ,hs srst chan
-. ~. ~ h'sea ~ ."e IT, 81 III a
mann.r h hsa y. III ie s on ,n "a VA.
ara gra,,hio In d.,au
,h, -. III IN. ,,u
MS WORK was pone we'll
Thu work was do,. an wall that 7 be-
came puzzled 10 know why he had
asked thoss ons,,ions I, deyeloped.
however. that Ss MAJ illuminated every.
thing that he was no, sure abou,-the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-11
Bat Nelson's
Life Story
segins In tho
EVENING WORLD
ON WEDNESDAY
World's champion lightweight
Fighter tells all the eeorete
Of remarkable career.

was an 'abysmal brute. and l didn't
want to slip him a boost.
Flop yoursel, down there, KID" he
went on. II want 10 read you few
chapters OF my book and see what you
think of It." His request, or rather his
order, was obeyed.
Chapter on Hard Knocks.
"Heres one that | think will be q
knockout" and he pulled closely writ
ten strip Of manuscript from beneath
the muc!lags bottle. "As you'll see, this
chapter Is dealing with the hard knocks
had and how I finally triumphed In
tho end-that 'tr!umphed Is pretty
good one itself. Ell, KIDD" really
thought It bird. but that was Just a
feeler.
Here Is the way I slapped the idea
down on paper. and l want you to tell
me how you like IT, on the level, now
not the BULL" and he read thus i'm
presslyely: Tho biting snow may fall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-11

ROOKLYN's greatest athletic, Mill
X tary and Highland and Irish dane
- Ing carnival which takes place at
the Forty-seventh Regiment Annoy on
Saturday. Jan. l5. promises TO De the
mos, versatile entertainment ever held
IN the City OF CHURCHES. Entries have
been coming In from all over the cow
try, and from present Indications fully
10 competitors will take part in the
different events.
The surday-schoo! one.mne relay rae.
for Postmaster Roberts's trophy will be
bitterly contested. as the tuysr chap.
team has two legs on L and Will make
A desperate effort to get the other. which
vii, make 4 the permanent property "
mat school. TIE same applies 20 the
Woodruff trophy, on watch the New
York A 9 mas the same claim and ;or
which Il 1as entered three teams, which
include. Hlllman. Sedley, Koch White.
Fdwa rds, and the athlete who has them
all guessing, Richmcnd o, the Cnivsr-
sity OF Pennsylvania.
The dry goods relay also gives PROM
ise OF a bitter tight, and should result
In duel between Slegel 'Coygers O..
WanAmak.rs. o'Nsin-Adams arp the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-11
Stuyuesant High Looks
Like Basketball Champion

by fair margins, but neither has done
anything to compare with the 50 to .
licking Stuyvesant meted out to her op-
ponant from St. Nicholas Heights.
The present standing Of the league
will probably be the ANAL standing.
unless something unexpected happens.
There Is little chance OF Stuyvesant
being beaten. and less chance OF Town
send Harris getting out OF last place.
Boys High and Commerce will probably
fight II out for second place, and fourth
place ought to fall to either Clinton or
Eastern District. The latter school,
however. has q strong team, and II they
can beat Boys High they may nose out
Commerce for second place honors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-11
It's Easy to Fight in the Ring, but It's
a Hard Proposition When You
Come to Tell All About 1t,
Says Lightweight Champion,
Los Angeles Cal. Jan. a.
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.

Literary Office Of BATTLING NELSON (inc,("
That is as near exact reproduction of the sign the door as
be made But there H. all its awenspng Importance My
feeling Of midy raped the frosted glass panel to
summons from the author can readily be imagined.
In response gunt which indicated that was to enter showed
the door open and there the author porting bundle Of
script that looked like of the early editions Of leading daies
On one side Of the desk rested pewtng machine botl. Of
m,lage the World Almanac and sporting annual On the other lay
bundle Of freshly sharpend pencils stacked up like cord wood
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-11
Phillies Have No
Chance TO Claim
Wards Services

There Is no chance for the Philadel-
phia National club to get In q claim on
Joe Ward. the recently reinstated Tri-
State League player bought by Frank
Farrell OF the Highlanders President
Billy Shettsline, OF the Ph!ll!es, says
the rights OF his team were overlooked
BY the Na.iona, Commission when Ward
was reinstated. but he s wrong In his
claim. as when Ward was consigned 10
the Tr!-Sta,e League for life yea.
ago by the National Commission Phlla-
delphia lost oil claim TO him HIS
anrre was no. even carried on the Phil
lies reserve list. so tina. there Is no
chance OF Farrell losing the player.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-11

-HAT Preside Charley Eooe,s. 81
the Brooklyn National League
l Club, is determined to put a
team In the field this year that will
he credit to the borough across the
fridge Is already shown by the way In
which he has started In TO stir up
things with the team. BY engaging
Harry Lumley as manager OF the club
and also corrallng Jimmy Sebring. who
was recently reinstated by the National
Commission. President Ehbets acted In
q way which he thinks will be the means
OF Strengthening his team. A good
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-11

The author was in his shirt sleeves.
The only thing that betrayed his main
calling was the movement OF muscles SO
well formed as to be only half hidden
BY the pink-strped covering, There was
also a "caul!hower" ear, but II rested
on the leeward side Of his head anu
could not be observed from the door. L
afterward learned that the room was
arranged with that particular th.rs in
mind.
Took Swat at Joe Cans,
with the slash OF his pencil Battling
Nelson botted out line which was
somewhat OF credit to Joe Cans and
turned around In his swivel chair,
"set down, Kid" he began by way Of
making me feel easy, Il want TO ask
you some questions. You've been to COL
iege. haven't you?"
The visitor nodded his head. Wei"
went or The author 81 want you to tell
me the exact meaning OF the word
notorious.
A weak attempt was made to explain
that It meant person whose bad deeds
were well known. This didn't quite hit
the mark so far as the Battler was con-
cerned. He looked UP inquiringly,
In other words" sad. ito say that
man Is notorious is more OF rcdec-
ton than q compliment
IT &c. you." replied the author You
mean to say that 81 call man notori-
GUS I'm handing him little knock"
Down went the word into the NJ. S.
Fine work." the author Eleefully com
mentea as he closely scrutIn!zed It. Il
wanted to call Jack London notorious
for writing story In which he said !
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-11

Delaney told Jeff he could work
strong and willing youngster." said the
wise Denaley IAN Al needs is the pro-
per schooling We haven't any Tommy
Ryan to drill him the way Tommy did
you. but II you will come on the road
with us you can work with All every
day. In few months Al will be fit to
beat the world.
YEFFRIES pondered three days be-
fore he would consent. Than he
said to Delaney: BILLY, I want 10
see a white man beat Johnson. II
you think can whip Kaufman into
shape ! am willing to try. At any rate
will be getting pretty well paid for
my services"
Delaney says that Kaufman has failed
TO develop because he has never yet
met man who was his superior in
knowledge Of the game. Tommy Ryan
took hold OF JEFF and cut him TO pieces
every day until he developed Jim into
the best man In the world. ! think
JEFF can do the same thing with Kauf-
man. Al has beaten every white man In
his class. And l want to call attention
to the fact that he has put them all out
Of business. None OF them have been
any good after Al got through"
- clancy has not yet declared
that he Will permit Al to fight
- johnson. Delaney Ia the old fox
Of the fighting game. He never shows
his hand unless he knows he has the
other fellow beaten. II Jeffries made a
world beater OF Kaufman, and Delaney
was convinced that his protege could
take the negro. measure, Il Is hardly
likely that he would miss the chance to
annex the crown and all its wealth and
glory.
johnson will hardly be ready to night
for another year. Sam Fitzpatrick will
naturally endeavor TO accumulate e
large sized bankroll before letting his
man take chance on losing his prestige.
johnson may take on few easy ones,
but X Is safe TO bet that he will not
meet live one for year. AS a matter
Of fact there isn't live one available
al present. Stanley Ketchel says he
VIII ngnt Johnson, out IL is nara 10 De-
lieve that the Michigan boy Is serious.
JOHNSON and Fitzpatrick landed In
Australia after very expensive
trip half way around the world.
They did not get a very fat end OF
the purse. and It will keep them busy
some time cleaning up enough to square
accounts.
Jeffries could accomplish wonders with
Kaufman-w!th Delaney standing by
lending his experience and wisdom. The
tip at present Isl Look out for AL Kaut-
man.
kaufman to-day Is a champion COM
pared TO the crude and awkward jim
Jeffries that Delaney and Ryan took
In tow They developed Jeffries into the
greatest fighter OF his time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-11
Brooklyn Puts Job Lot of
Ball Players on the Market

move mad b. Ebhets is that OF asking
waivers on players OF his team that he
thinks will be Of no service to the club.
The players whom he has placed on
the market are as follows;
a ]. Farmer. F. Flnlayson, II, Hoch.
]. s Holmes A Kruger, W. A. Ma
loney, E. c. McI.ans, 5. r 3furch, I.
K. Ritter, J. Ryerson Thomas P. Shes.
han and Jesse Whiting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-11
Local Lightweights Sign Up
for Ten-Round Battle
on Jan. 20.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

A FTER trying for several months to
"a clnch a match between Young
4 \ Otto" and Leach Cross, tho clever
local lightweghts, Manager Billy Glib
son, OF the Farmont A. c., last night
engaged them to meet for ten rounds at
the r.opening stag OF his club on the
nigh, OF Jan. %. They will battle at lS3
pounds. weigh In at 7. NJ. otto mas
always been OF the opinion that lie
could heat Cross, and now that he has
the chance the indications are that he
will get into the best OF condition ana
wade into Cross from the FIRST tap %
The bell. As both men have q big FOL.
lowing the clubhouse should be packed
to its capacity.
Sailor Burke, the sturdy rtddeweizht, ana
Ice Thomas, the California ,!ghte-, are -
meet aKain They were Inatchsi last night
10 m.e, tor twelve rounds heiors ne New
q rrsat twsiys round bout before the Armory
-. o, Boston, few months ago, Burke
getting the decision. Thomas earns ne shg W.
have S.en given a draw, and expects 10 beat
Burke this rFne.
Harry Gilmore manager G. pacsey McFr.
land, lsst night signed articles ?, asr?sr en-!
sssd Los o: An's ssa,.5 Say ofssaa G and Yq wong
n cgtnG o. This c.ty, 10 take Place before tHs
J.,sr,m A 9. on Feb. o. Gilmore posted q
Sorisi, Of s.. coo 70 90 for weigh art appear,
enrs Ard alter a. a eide bet. Ire weight viii
h, ia5 ats " Here 10 ohsnre for O'.o
10 tirnt a good man.
Matchmaker Tom Nccsr,y, 81 N. Pacific
A. G., 0. l.os Angeles. Cal, las, night
PusbIo, Col. 70 nss, Rllly Papke, the sl-
midiis rsi al: champion, foI tan rounds at Q
show o. the club the lattsf part OF February.
rs- ioras nAnaxsf Of PapkA vii sisa the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-11
ASHLEY AGAIN BREAKS
MOHEGAN A. C. RECORDS,

J ". Ashley. the Mohegan A. C. run
ner. added another club record to his
Est when he ran the three and a quar-
ter mile course Yesterday In Is minutes
l. seconds. Ashley started from scratch
In the club handicap but could not fin.
!sh better than eighth. J. LedogHr, with
handicap Of two and half minutes,
won the race, finishing three yards
ahead 81 Al. johnson. who had a minute
handicap. Twenty men started.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-11

articles for his man to-day, providing that
Ilynn viii agree to fiSh. Billy a, 100 pounds
Charley Lecart!. the San Francisco fight
promoter. who has been Eranted the fEht per-
PIT for January to hold q boxing show thsrs,
pair Of tnen to fight at his club. Hs Is anI.
lous 10 have two men meet sam Ianriord
zach tor ten rounds, bu, all OF the pusiliNs
game. I>cardi has offered Battling Johnion
$50 round TO fight Langtord.
=, Their, = no Longer any douS. no. su, TIM.
iak s sa fs1. Ct b un9.s SsS e..
~. J,nTs so &c SS't5s.a Wired K.,ehI .p
Johnson IN 4 forty v. round Sa,s. 's on 't tss
NSSm Rs.c q an,d s' . M"n d n to
ulel!ately wired Coffroth accepting the offer
s. The pptoe"s r.. tx,,y: Toga hoa. e.ty..n
Haven 4 e. on Jan. % has fallen tN.ouSh.
IN. fact that the matchmaker Of The cInS
rad ono 70 New. York With 9 certified
chsck tor sl.co which no was ready 70 post OF:
who fought such Er~a, battle ass,ns.
WINE Mango In tho semi-wlndup 10 ,ho
Murphy MADDEN battle on last Friday Mint.
ten rounds at tho stag OF u. SSarSsy K e
on Wednesday night. Johnny DIVER, wS a
iopg.. Hurcly ten days ego, hurt hls hand
and Manager Buckley, after seeing Carey
box Mango, engaged Rim to take o., Ut;r,.x
Il should De on. OF the b.st bouti OF tbe
year
t'iress expectations 80 wrong, Mickey
,r q. ktockoug, and Young Erns." H.
S!ih 4 E-ts. six round bout 1, III ws,hiSrr. .
tor SORTING ciub, o. Phllaf.lpsis, Tonight.
and, although ne regards him Al tours
proTo'!'l1n, rs confident, nsvsrthsl as,
that 10 VIII best him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-11
Star Athletes Alter Records
in Great Brooklyn Games

present holder, Mays Andy Walsh,
who defeated Connefr, the worlds rec
ord holder for the mile, will run on the
Macy team. McIntee. Of the Y VI. e. A,
Will run on the BloomlnEdale team.
In the ten mile the best long distance
men In training are entered. and II
should prove the best event Of the eve
n.ng.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-11
PHIL LORI WINNER
IN MOHAWK A. C. RUN

Phil Lore was the winner ~ the Mo-
hawk a. c. cross country run. finishing
tho Ave and hair mile course over the
Bronx roads IN 81 minutes and sec.
onds. beating out p. Kennard, OF the
Navier a. C., by 6 seconds. Only sew
tie fsall distance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-11
Dry Dock A. c. STAG ro-Nlah,.

Tn. Dry Dock A. c. viii hold a s,ss 10.
l.yhi n Ia clubhouse. on Eas' Tslth street.
near Avenue c, The contestants In the main
t5.t WI. be Al Schumacher and Joe s,sin'
the ,ocsl boxers. They viii battle for len
rhIud, IN he ssrni-finil Joe pAlmsf will
hnuts viii pEecsds them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-11
Young Otto to Meet
Leach Cross in Rin0

articles for ais man today. providing that
I!ynn will agree to fight Billy al leo pounds
az 0 p. n.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-11

S sA A..s 81 :. ty gsss w. s. .ssSa
;Ss sss az: Sc; :s::.ss G'ss:s ~ s.sssn ss"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-11

,y,, broadway q both. Eys. 80
WALLACkS Matinee SATURDAY, 40;
MARIE CAHILL XNb" hf nGie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-11

ooI oNjlI virginia Harmed b Co..
I'LL VMIAI Nniesha Suratt 8 VIM.
w bOis'"s Gould, The -Four Pords.
,,., r,.uv nhr k,ihs Fay Melville Ellie nths
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-12-16
Announcement

We desire to announce to the Hood River public that
we have purchased the store of H. Gill; the Heights
and that will continue to conduct uptodate store
carrying complete stock of General Merchandise at the
old stand Twelfth street. Mr. A. C. Staten is well
known orchardst of the valley having been active in rr
CATION work. Mr.. J. X. Carson is experienced
chant, having been connected for time with the
Stewart Hardware and Furniture Co. We respectfully
solicit the patronage which has in the past been accorded
Mr. Gill snd ask to be given trial by any person needing
anything in our line
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-12-16
- -
Real Estate Transfer.

Real Estate conveyances for the past
week reported by The Hood River
Abstract Company:
Walter W. Haidinger and Ernest q.
Baker to James j. Mortimer; III acres,
south of Hood River, $1,000.
O. q. Nichol to l.. M. Niohol 40
acres east of Winans.
l., j. Goodnough to Henry l.. Col. :.
vim ~ 43 acres southwest OF Belmont
church.
Kate @. Dumble and Mary Il. Maj :
tin to II. z. Allen Lot 5 and west
one half OF lot q. block "a" Coe' .
addition, $1,000.
Hattie Rogers to Simpson Copple
Lot 8, block l, south Wauooma sd
dition, $500.
Geo. +. Crowell to Carrie l.. Boy:
den; acres southwest OF Rockford
store.
Joseph l.. Croft and Mrs. Rowena
feline to Edith Helme Croft, right
of way Mt. Hood.
George W. Hannaman TO Mrs. Edith
Helme Croft; 40 acres upper Mt.
Hood.
W. l.. Dell to +. L. Vanzandt; 40
acres west OF Winans.
l.. L. VanZandt to @. K. Brinkely ;
the same 40 acres as above.
9. X. Bone to Il. o. Blanohar; Lot
|, and east one half of lot ,, block l,
Riverview Park addition.
Wind River Lumber Co., to Jessie
Ii. Thompson land south Of Cascade
Locks.
Edward Wheeler to John g. Wheel
er; q acres above Tucker bridge,
$1,000.
G. b. Aitchisop to Columbi la VII
ley Trust 90. Lots 8 Z, II, and l3,
block IL. aud lots /, 2, %, and "a,
block 8, ldlewild addition, 5000.
Charles Davis to Omar Dewitt !;
| acre near Odell, $500.
Charles Prather to Arnold s. Roth
will; 40 acres east of Pine Grove,
$1,000.
Q. u. Gsnten bein to j. G. More
land; y acres 3 miles west OF town,
$500.
Ii. q. Wyatt Co the Board of Trus.
tees of the college of Philomath, the
north feet square of lots 7 aud 8,
block 5, Winans addition, $500.
Marian |. Henderson to b. Il.
Wright; "a interest Ia 3 tracts north
west Of town, $3.50.
Edgar l.. Klemer to Henry W. and
Albert Rodmar 20 acres near Tucker
bridge.
Joseph l.. Croft and Mrs. Rowena
Helme to Charles Webster Blodgett !;
40 acres Mt. Hood, for $1,000.
sOrpha 4 glSeymore 60 William p.
Reayis, quick claim deed; 20 acres 2
miles up Hood River. s.,..ss.ss. 800. ,,ssss.
May 10y to william +. Reavis,
quick claim deed; same % acres as
above.