davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
CONTINUES TO WIN.
Catholic University Too Strong fol
the Maryland College.

The Catholic University team still con-
tinues on its winning way. The Univer-
sity of Maryland was taken into camp on
University Field yesterday afternoon and
for the ninth straight time the wearers
of the Red and Black left the field the
victors, 10 to 1.
How the runs were made: Green started
by tanning the first three men to face
him. For the C. u, Devries walked and
stole second after Widmayer had gone
out. Hessler singled to left and Devr1es
crossed the pan. Mcdonnell doubled.
Hessler going to third, and both scored
when Webb r1ade a mess of Clancy's
grounder.
This ended the scoring for the c. u,
until the seventh, when Wldmayer led
off with single, Tobin was safe on
Woodlands poor throw and all hands
scored when Hessler poled one to left
for four sacks. In the eighth the c., u.
added three more to their already grow
ing pile. Tobin singled, Hessler doubled.
Tobin scored on McDonnelrs single.
Hessier taking third, scoring a moment
later when Clancy flied out to left. Me-
Geady forced Mcdonnell and stole Sec
ond and scored on Green's single.
The University of Maryland made their
only score in the sixth, when Green issued
his only pass to Cambo, who scored on
Dailey's triple. Woodland had the better
of Green in strike out, II to 8, but Green
was steady with men on the sacks, keep
ing his hits widely scattered, while those
off Woodland were of the timely variety.
In matter of free transportation Green
was stipgy,. while Woodland was quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
CREWS GET WETTlNG.
Rough Water Forces Georgetown
Fights to Float After Short Spin.

The Blue and Gray oarsmen were
given a severe experience in rough water
rowing late yesterday afternoon, the
three boats being launched in what was
probably the biggest squan Of the year
on the upper Potomac. Coach Dempsey
waited a long time for the wind to
die down, but when he saw that the
chances for this were few he ordered
the crews out, and shortly after the
three Fights started up the river.
Dempsey followed In the launch and en-
deavored to coach his charges, but soon
gave up and sent them back to the
float after they had rowed a little over.
mile.
All Of the boats were pretty well filled
with water, the varsity eight shipping
so much that 1t was with difficulty that
the men made a landing. However,
much benefit is believed to have been
gained from the short experience. as
but four weeks are to elApse before the
Hilltoppers go to Annapolis to race the
Middies on course which il almost al
ways rough.
Coach Dempsey. though. was greatly
disturbed by the conditions. Is he was
counting on giving the men a severe
test yesterday in order to see just
where there is need Of a change AL
though the varsity mas Oeon anle 20
defeat the second crew regularly during
the past week, there is no denying that
the boat is not going as fast as it
should. and there are rumors that a
shift will be made in the lineup In q
short time.
The props have already undergone one
Shift, for which they seem much better
Daley has been put in the boat in
place of Rodriguez, while Jones has
been sent to three. This will make the
eight much heavier. although not quite
so experienced as Rodriguez rowed last
year, while this is Dailey's first season
at the sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
VIRGINIA HUMBLES
THE BLUE AND GRAY
Georgetown 0utbatted and
0utfieIded by the Char
I0tteSviIIe Crew.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeclal OaSpdtcQ TO Inc star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, April Ia
Virginia downed Georgetown today. & to
2, thus scoring her fourth successive VIC.
tory in the past ten days. Despite tho
threatening weather the game drew an
interested crowd. Before the contest WAS
half over rain began to fall. The play
ers kept at 1t, however. until the eighth
inning, when a downpour caused a cessa-
ton Of hostilities for half an hour. Thu
score, which stood to 2 up to the In
PERMISSION, was unchanged by the play
during the final innings. Dolly Gray.
who was on the firing line for George
town. pitched very clever game, bas
his support was at times ragged.
C. OConnor was called in to twirl the
final inning- He hit Hitch on the top Of
the head and passed Roam, but a fast
double kept Virginia from adding to her
total. In her half Of the ninth George
town threatened to tally. After Con-
nelly and Gibson had gone out on easy
flies. Cogan sent hot grounder through
short, M. O'Connor dropped fly back
Of short, Pickford raced in, gathered up
the ball and got 1t to Douglas in time to
retire Cogan. who had overrun the bag.
Virginia sent in her star twirler Wit
mer. He had good control and had the
Blue and Gray batters guessing through
out He famed nine and issued but one
pass. Georgetown lost good opportun-
ity to score in the second inning. Con-
nelly, the first man up, hit to Douglas.
who fumbled and then threw wild to
first, the Georgetown left fielder going to
second on the error. Here Wilmer braced.
however, and struck out both Gibson and
Cogan. NJ. O'Connor was thrown out at
first by Wilmer.
None of Virginia's runs was earned in
the second. Blakeney Tailed when Cogan
funbled Grays throw to second to catch
Hitch. Lille scored in the third after
Capt. Murphy and Hunt had allowed his
long fly to get away from them. Cogans
wild heave to Sitterding scored F'itchett
in the fifth and in the seventh Lille, who
when Fitchett poked a single through the
infield, which was playing in close.
Georgetown'S two runs came IN the
sixth Hunt walked. stole second, and
went around to third on Murphy's sin
gle to left field. In nearing third Hunt
struck his face against Douglas knee
and was rendered senseless. He revived
soon after reaching the bench. Sitter
ding's hot liner bounded from Winners
glove, but Fitchett pulled it down out
of the air and retired the runner at
first The runner substituted for Hunt
scored on the out, however, and Capt.
Murphy scampered home little later
when Lille threw low to Douglas AZ
third.
Connolly was loudly applauded for his
great running catch of Pickford's long
fly in the fourth. Had the ball gotten
away two runs would have been scored.
GRAY recovered Roan's hot liner in the
sixth in time to catch the runner at hrst.
Fitchett played star game for virginia
at short Good catches were also made
by Hume, Douglas and Roam. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
TIGERS WIN AT LAST.
Take Game From Cleveland in the
Third Attempt.

DETROIT, Mich, April 16.-Browning,
q recruit from the Pacific coast, held
Cleveland runless outside of the sixth,
when extra base hits by Lajoie and Lord
counted one. Clarke's low throw to get
Cobb stealing in the first got past Ball
and Birmingham, costing two runs, and
Falkenberg's wildness paved the way
to three more in the sixth. The day
was cloudy and threatening. holding
down the attendance. Crawford was
elected for protesting a decision at the
plate. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
"Dixie" Walker Injured Again.

Dixie Walker may be
unable to pitch for the
Nationals again for at least
a week, owing to an accident
last night, when he fell from
an automobile and injured
his left ankle.
The big twirler had been
out automobiling with sew
eral friends. The party re-
turned from their trip when
rain began falling. The ma
chine drew up in front of 4
hotel, and Dixie" jumped
out with the rest to seek
shelter. AS he struck the
wet asphalt his left ankle,
which he injured in Norfolk
during the training trip and
was forced to come to
Washington, again twisted
and he fell to the pavement.
Dixie" also received a cut
on his left arm as a result OF
the fall. He arose without
assistance, and for a time
felt no i'll effects from the
fall, but later in the night
his ankle had swollen con-
siderably and caused him
much pain.
When seen by a Star re-
porter Walker said he
thought he would be able to
take the trip to Boston with
the team tomorrow after
noon, but did not know # |
he would be able to pitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

first, Killifer at second and Conroy at
third. with Jack Hardy behind the bat,
the ball was sent spinning around the
sacks in great shape. Manager McAleer
is certainly fortified with several classy
substitutes.
The Nationals next game at home
comes off next Friday, the Yankees from
New York being their opponents. By
that time The Stars new weather flag
will be unfurled to guide the local fans"
One of the most noticeable and at the
same time enjoyable features of yester-
days struggle was the interest displayed
by all the players. Every one of them
was out on the field somewhere. urging
on the players or making suggestions,
and Bob Groom did a marathon to the
clubhouse to get Johnson to warm up. In
seasons past the players seldom came out
from under the covering of their bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
Brown Beats Penn State.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April H.
Browns 7-to-6 victory over Pennsyi-
vania State College on Brown Field
here today was marred by an accident
to Pennsylvania States catcher. Hirsch-
man, who suffered a compound fracture
of his right thumb early in the game.
He was replaced by Carson. Pennsyl-
vania State rallied strongly in the ninth.
The score:
R.H X.
o o o o 2 as I 3
Brown .... o o I 1 x-1
Batteries-Stan and Smell; Lynch. Hirschman
and Carson Umpires-Mr. Lanfgan and Mr..
Bannon Time Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
YANKEES FIRST VICTORY.
Speed Boys Curl Up Before the
Steady Pitching of Frill.

NEW YORK, April 16.-The High
landers won their first game Of the sea-
son today. Boston went down to defeat
by to 2 before the steady pitching of
Frill. lefthander, who was with New
ark last year. Wolter, former Boston
player, drove in the first run for New
York, and broke tie in the seventh by
hitting for the circuit. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
Je6ries' Wife Better.

BEN LOMOND, Cal, April 16.-James
]. Jefries received word at his training
camp today that his wife. who had been
taken to an Oakland hospital for a sur
gical operation. had passed safely
through the ordeal. Jeffries had been 80
much worried since the necessity Of the
operation was decided upon that his
training work was seriously interfered
with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
Pennsy Outplays swarthmore.

PHILADELPHIA. April 16.-Hitting
the ball when hits meant runs. the
University of Pennsylvania defeated
Swarthmore College here this afternoon
by the score of 8 to 2. Pennsylvania
also played faultless game in the
field, while Swarthmore's work was poor.
R.HE.9
sx.rthmere 90 90 O Ga I 8
n Of P.... O q o 2 rs o
Batteries-Tarbeu and wickeham, Shultz and
Cozsnx. Umptre-Mr. Grimths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
Grand Circuit Meeting.

BUFFALO. N. Y, April 16.-H. M. Ger
rams, a member Of the executive commit
tee Of the Buffalo Driving Club. announc-
ed today that grand circuit trotting
meeting will be held on the Fort Erie.
Ont, track during the week of August
10 the original date assigned the
Buffalo Driving Club. The purses will
be announced ut the earliest possible
date.
Under the new Canadian racing law
permits the meeting must be confined
to three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

Runs-Lile ~, Fftcheft, Blakeney, Hunt, 1dtt-
phy. Two-base hit-Hmt. Left on bases-yir-
ginia. s: Georgetown. 4. First base. on balls.
on Wilmer. 1; on Gray, /; on OConnar, I.
|O'Connor. l. Sacrifice hit-M. o'Oonpor
Stolen bases-Iile. Douglas. Blakeney Hitch.
Double Play-Cogan to Gibson to NJ. O'Oonnor.
Hit BY pitched ball-By Gray. 1: by OConnor, 1:
Passed ball-Feenan. Umpire-Mr. Crawforo
Virginia). Time Of game hours and ~ MIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
iotalS .-...-....-. 81 20 IL
sBatted for Walker in the ninth inning

Zone out when winning run scored.
Washington. ......... o o 81
Philadelphia. ...... O 90 o 1 1-3
Two-base ts-Davis. Hartsel. Mcbride. Three
Davis. Thomas. Stolen base-Elberfeld. Left
on bases-Washington, Z; Philadelphia. z. Bases
base on error-PhiIadelphia. Hit by pitcher-By
Walker. I. Struck out--By Walker, 2; By Coombs.
6. Wild pitches-Coombs. 1; Walker, I. Umpires
-Messrs. Evans and Egan. Time Of game-2
hours and 10 minufeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
NATIONALS TAKE TWO OUT
OF THREE FROM ATHLETICS
Sensational Batting Rally in Ninth Inning
Turns the Trick-McBride and Gessler
Very Mich in the Game.

Schaefer, but with men on first and sec
ond Walker frightened and caused Hartsel
to expire painlessly on fly to Lelivelt,
while Oldring bounced the ball into Eiber-
fields hands, and Thomas was tagged out
on the way to third.
Here follows the official summary Of
"Won in the NINTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

IOfaIs. u II s IUtHIS.. + . II II D
'Batted for Hall In the ninth inning
Boston ............. q O o.
New York. ......... o 0 o o l x-4
Two base hits-Speaker, Wagner. Home run
Stolen bases-Wolter, Austin. Left bases
Boston. 9; New York. 8. First base on errors
Boston, 2; New York, g. Struck out-By Frill,
4: by Hall. 8. Bases on bslls-O6 Arellancs, 1;
OF Hall. 2. Hit by pitcher-By Hall (Austinl.
"a A ,rna IN =, ID 1nninss on Hall
pires-Messn. Connolly and Dineen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

Detroit. ........ 100 o o o Ks
Two-base hits-Mosiarity,. Lajoie. Lord. Three
berg, in six innings: OF Kirsch, in two
innings. At bst-Against Falkenbers, 70; against
Kirseh, :. Sacrifice hits-Crawford Stanage,
Ball. Stolen bases-Cobb, Deiehanty, Turner,
Ball Stovall. Double play-Stanage and Dele.
hanty. Left on ha ses-Detroit, 4; Cleveland g.
First base Oh balls-O6 Browning, s. OF FaIk-
enberg, .. First base on errors-Detroit. /;
Cleveland, Struck out-Hy Rrowning, 3; by
enberg. Empres-Messrs. Sheridan and KERN.
Time Of gnne-1 hour and ID minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
Totals.. I q Totals. 10 10 q 10
Univ Of Maryland. =. o o o o o. !
Catholic. University o o 0 3 XII

Two.basc hits-McDonneil. Clancy. Hessler
Three-base hit ~ Daley. Home run - Hessler
Sacrifice hit-Gancy My).. Stolen bases-De7ries,
Tobn. Hessler. Mcdonnell e.. Clancy C2, Nc
Ge8dy, Green. Ray. Cembo. DALEY. Double
plays-woodland to Webb: CLANCY to Hsssler;
Clancy to Hessler to Widmayer. Left on bases
Catholic University, 8; University Of Maryland,
10. Bases on balis-O6 woodland, o; OF Green.
1. First base on errors-Catholic University. 4;
Green /; by woodland. /. Struck out-By Green,
g.: by Woodland, II. Wild pitches Woodland, 2.
Umpire-Mr. Handiboe. Time of game-1 hour
and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
Kept Hits Scattered.

In summing up the victory Que credit
must be given to Dixie" Walker. for he
held down his Job on the mound in excel
lent style against the heaviest hitters
among the Philadelphians. To be sure. a
total of nine hits were made of his de-
livery, but in seven Of the nine innings
Walker kept the bingles safely separated,
and the comparative value of his accom-
plishment is read in the final scanning Of
the record. which shows a total Of four
runs for the Nationals on eight hits, while
the visitors secured three runs on nine
hits. And one OF the Athletics tallies
was the direct result Of a combination err
ror by Mcbride "a tumble followed by a
wild throw to head of Collins at first
play. trotting to third on wild pitch and
scoring on a sacrifice ny-the worst sort
of an unearned run. This was In the
sixth inning and the run tied the score.
tally in the second inning on Gessler's
triple, followed by a single by Unglaub.
The second run for the visitors came in
the seventh inning. Barry, first man up,
singled through Mcbride. the ball taking
an ugly bound just out of the short
s,on's reach, and. rolling into left field.
Thomas died on a suicide bunt. walker
to UnaIaub, and Barry raced to third
after Dnglaub had caught q FOUL ny on
Coonrbss bat against the bleacher fence
Hartsel biffed out a double into LETT ana
Barry registered.
With the horizon already overcast, the
Mackmen made the prospect seem decid-
eddy murky by getting still another run
ia the first half Of the ninth. Again
Barry was the offender, his healthy slam
rolling all the way TO the fence. Only one
was out. and Thomas chased the runner
across the rubber by clouting safety
into right Coornbs gave GessIer another
naarsult- yaGs. bX n0kinE a safety past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

Totals. 5 627 II Totals. 624 ID q
sBatted for Falkenberg in seventh.
ssBatted for kirsch in ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

Mrs. McAleer was a spectator at yes
terday's great battle and her friends
enjoyed the victory almost as much as
her husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

PRINCE GAL CAPTURES
THE ROCKAWAY STAKES
Four Horses Finish Heads
Apart in the Aqueduct
Feature Race.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April ia marked fall
ing OF in attendance was noted at Aque-
duct today, which was attributed to the
difficulty in making real wagers which was
experienced by many visitors to the track
on Friday. Still about 5000 persons
turned out and In spite Of a cold wind
from the ocean they enjoyed some ex-
citing sport. Richard Croker was among
the notables in the clubhouse and al
though he did not express himself, he
seemed to be surprised by the changed
conditions under which the turf is Ia
boring for an existence just now.
George Odom and r. F. Carman each
won two races. the formers Prince Gal
capturing the Rockaway stakes and the
latter's Semproius proving best in the
Canarsie for two-yeaF-olds. while Odom' 8
Follie Levy and Carman's Horizon were
also successful The betting, as on the
opening day, was strictly confidential and
was confined exclusively to persons known
to one another. The general public was
completely shut out from chance to
back the various choices. Sheriff Quinn
of Queens county declared that he was
enforcing the law as 1t is interpreted by
the court of appeals and that he had no
evidence upon which to ask for war
rants.
The clubhouse visitors included prac-
tically all OF the best known followers of
racing, together with members of the
Jockey Club and their friends. The crowd
was orderly and at the same time in
tensely enthusiastic.
Exciting Finish.
Four horses finished heads apart in the
Rockaway selling stakes at six furlongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

The - o'clock inhelders'' warmed up
before the regular practice and showed
Oft TO great ADVANTAGE. With Crooks on
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-20
A Wild Blizzard Raging

brings danger, suffering-often death
TO thousands. who take colds, coughs
and lagrippe-that terror OF winter
and spring. Its danger signals are
stuffed up" nostrils. lower part OF
nose sore, chills and fever, pain in
back Of head. and a throat gripping
cough. When Grip attacks, as you
value your life, don't delay getting DR..
Kings New discovery. zone bottle
cured me-" writes A. l.. Dunn, of Pine
Valley, Miss, after being laid up
three weeks with Grip" For sore,
lungs, hemhorrages, coughs, colds,
whooping cough, bronchitis, Asthma,
its supreme. soc, $l.OO. Guaranteed
by Fred O Tracy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-20
Saved at Deaths Door

The door of death seemed ready TO
enen for Murray w. Ayers, of Transit
Bridge, n. Y, when his life was won-
derfully saved. 81 was in dreadful
condition." he writes, "my skin was
almost yellow; eyes sunken; tongue
coated; emaciated from losing 40
pounds, growing weaker daily. Viru-
lent liver trouble pulling me down TO
death in spite of doctors. Then that
matchless medicine. Electric Bitters,
cured me. regained the 40 pounds
lost and now am well and strong"
For all stomach, liver and kidney
troubles they're supreme. soc at Fred
&. Tracy's.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-20
Big Land Deal Closed

A land deal was closed Monday
whereby ID. 5. Mackey OF Nye, Okla
homa, acquires by purchase large
tract of the w p. Wright ranch near
Ematon. The deal involves the trans
fer Of 3,s40 acres of the finest farm
land in the West for a consideration
OF $50 600. The location OF this tract
with reference to the line of the pro-
posed Gulf & Northwestern railroad
and the well-established crop produc-
ing qualities of the rich, loamy soil,
makes it an ideal location for a pros
porous farm colony, and it is under
stood that Mr.. Macbey made the pur-
chase for colonization purposes. +. j.
Thayer. OF this city, engineered the
deal. Mr.. Wright retains the ranch
home with five quarters adjoining.
He will continue to reside there and
as opportunity affords will purchase
lands adjoining his holdings Liberal
(Kans) News.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-20
TWO GREAT PAPERS FREE
A Chance to Get Three Great
Papers For the Price of One

The great paper nf this community
is the HERALD. You must have this
In order to get all the home news
The great paper of Oklahoma is the
WEEKLY OKLAHOMA STATE
CAPITAL. This you need TO get all
the news OF Oklahoma as we'll as the
general news of the world.
The great Farm Paper of Oklahoma
is the OKLAHOMA FARMER.
II you are a farmer you need this
great farm paper. 1t has been greatly
improved in appearance as well as
matter.
1t has special writer's in each depart
ment Of farm work and is filled with
information for farmers.
The most successful farmer Ia the
one best informed. Farming is as
much profession as any other calling
and should be studied with the same
fidelity.
We have arranged with the publish
ers of these papers so that we can make
you free gift of the two for a year il
you will pay all back subscription to
the HERALD and year in advance.
This offer applies 10 old and new sub.
scribers alike.
This is a rare chance to get the two
best papers published in the State free
II Address,
The HERALD, Beaver, Okla
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-01-20
Real Estate Transfers

For the week ending January 18th
1909, furnished by Lawson 4 Wright.
Abstracters. Beaver, Oklahoma.
Certificates:
Addie N Todd, S2NE4-3l-2-24
Edward J Minnich, SE4-27-4-24
William w Smith. S2Sw4, W2SE4-32-
APP
Casper L Redemer, w2SE4, NE4sw4-
ll-NW4NE4-l4-3-23
Margaret Z Graves. Sw4-10-5-22
Albert Polling, S2SE4-12-3-24, li-SE4-
SW4-7-3-25
Asa w Vandergrift. SE4-6-4-2O
Dewey j. Cross, NE4-34-4-20
William Brook, sE4-lO-2-2l
Ben Franklin, sE4-2-2-2s
William Wellington, sw4-22-5-2l
John W Ingles, s2NE4-S4-4.22
John L Kinsey, NE4-27-2-2l
Josey Linneborn, Nw4sw4, NE4sw4.
s2SW4-3-2-27
Patents:
Louis Bair, SW4-2s.2-25
Bratton j. Cole, SW4-27-4-4
Eugene Carrioo, NW4-l2-22
Andrew q Stewart, SW4-l0-5-21
Arthur w. Harris, E2SE4-35-4 L-l&5-
2-3-2s
b + Green, NE4-l4-1-24
Warranty Deeds:
Edward Minnie to Ale Butler, SEA
2o-2-24 1885 90
Andrew Bethscheider to Kasper
Klaes, NE4-2o-l-27 240o 90
LA Layton to o Thompson, n part
NE4SEt-l-2-28 2J0 90
Carl l. Brunskog to c Mottin Sc
4.l0 l-2l 20l0 90
DewewJ Gross to Jno McColgin,
NE4-34-4-20 1925 90
Henry J Linson to George b. Nc
Broom, W2SE4-2l. .8-22 700 90
John w. Ingles to May Bulick, :,2NE4-
3i-3-22 400 90
Joseph Hunter TO Margaret NJ Hat
field, L-l&2-B-Io2, L-3&l4-B-l52, Beav-
er, Oklahoma | 90
John L Kinsey to Marida T Corbin,
NE4-27-2-2l 2250 O0