davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-07
THE STARS CONFESSION.

In the frank admission of the fact
that a certain news story published in
its columns was 4 fake, the Kansas
City Star has done what every hon
est newspaper should do under like
circumstances. 1t is easy in such a
case for a newspaper simply to lie
low" and say nothing about it. The
Star, however, says in the plainest and
most candid language possible, and on
its first page:
The Star now believes that, in
truth. this note was wholly a fiction:
that it waS not sent to or received
by the dead officer. The publication
was made in full belief in the genuine
ness of the note, but every newspaper
can at times be imposed on in this or
similar ways"
Such a policy disarms hostile criti-
cism. Ii has given the Star the conf
dence of its readers.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-07
ON ENGLISH ATHLETICS.

Americans think American football
and baseball superior to English foot
ball and cricket. Englishmen hold to
the contrary. According TO them base
ball is merely a degeneration of an
English game 'rounders'' greatly in
feriOr TO cricket As to our football.
the less said the better. they suy.
Americans admit that the English
have good crowds at their football
games and cricket matches. But that
is far as they go, according to Ameri-
can ideas. At the football games the
onlOOkers casually notice thirty light.
ly-clad youths enthusiastically chase
football. There is more kicking and
less running than in the American
game.
Americans admit that the game has
its good qualities. even being superior
in many respects TO the American ar
ticle. But somehow il does not take
our national fancy. If it were played
by American college teams, perhaps
we could become enthusiastic over il.
The English turn out crowds of 1OO.-
0G0 10 see the matches.
But they never make a great noise.
An English cheer at a football game
sounds like an enthusiastic Yale cheer
when Harvard scores over the Blue.
Americans are rather interested in |
English football There is something |
doing all the time. But cricket, Crick- |
ct is sort of siX-day go-as-you-please. |
The players 90 as they please, anyhow |
You never know when the game is 60
ing to stop. 1t may stop to be contin-
ued the net day or the players NAV
knock off two hours for tea. The snec-
tators just drop in. Then they drop
out. For two hours of cricket seems
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-07
Viewpoints.
To Work For High School Day.

Editor The MissOurian: We take
pleasure in announcing to you that
Saturday, May 6, 1911, has been desig-
mated by the Board of CuratOrs as
High School Day at the University of
Missouri. The purpose of this day is
TO give the teachers and high school
pupils of the state an opportunity 10
see and acquaint thmeselves with the
University.
Special effort is being made this
year to make this the best interscho-
lastic meet we have ever given.
Will you urge through the Missouri
an that every student do personal
work in his or her home town by urc-
ing high school students of their &C
quaintance 10 come.
T. Z. JONES.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-07

to be as much as even the Britisher
can stand.
Few Americans have found out
when a cricket game stops. They
never have been able to explain it TO
the satisfaction of their cOuntrymen.
Each batter bats until he has been
put out. Then he does it again the
next day. There seems to he no fixed
number of innings. The teams agree
on ground rules before they begin.
Also they take care that a reliable
ground-keeper is on the job. This IN
dividual calls them to tea at frequent
intervals.
EnglishmeE say American football
and baseball can never become pOpu-
lar in England because they ave
something better. English football and
cricket. The American disagrees.
Whatever you are ''bruns up on"
you think is best. So don't crticiSe
Englishmen for preferring their
games. They don't know any better.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-07
HIGH SCHOOLS TO COMPETE
To Hold Essay and Debating Con
test Friday Night.

Representatives of the University
High School and the Columbia High
School viii compete in an essay and
debating contest Friday night in the
auditorium of the new High School.
The affirmative in the debate will be
supported by Ewing Crutchfeld and
Alvin Accola of the University High
School, Tie negative by Dent Davis and
Martin Stout of the Columbia High
School. Each debater will be allowed
ten minutes for his speech and each
side ten minutes for rebuttal. The
subject for debate is: Resolved
That the Initiative is Desirable Part
of the Legislative System OF Nilsson.
ri" This is the subject TO be debated
here High School Day, May 6, by rep
from the high schools of
the state.
The essay contest will be between
Margaret MumfOrd of the University
High School and William Benham OF
the Columbia High School. The
Judges for both contests will be the
Rev. NJ. A Hart. y. T. Gentry and
w. A. Wilkinson. The chairman O:
he contest will be DR.. Carter Alex
lnder. An orchestra composed of stu
lents of both high schools will fur
lish the music.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-07
M. U. REPRESENTED At CAPITAL
Doctor Laws and Bennett Clark Were
at Inauguration of Speaker.

at Inauguration of Speaker.
The University of Missouri, past and
present, was represented at the inaug
uration of Champ Clark as speaker OF
the House last Tuesday.
Dr. Samuel S. Laws. an early presi.
dent of the University. and Bennett
Champ Clark, junior in the Univer-
sity. were in private gallery of the
House when Mr.. Clark took the oath
of speaker. In the same gallery were
Mrs. Laws. Mrs. Clark and her daugh-
ter. Miss GeTevieve. Mrs. Caroline Alb
bott Stanley. author of Order No. II; :"
William F. Dennis. former resident
of Mr.. Clark's birthplace in Anderson
county, Kentucky; Mrs. Dennis; Mrs.
John B. Henderson. wife of the former
senator from Missouri. and Colonel
George Harvey. former of Harper's
Weekly. and Mrs. Harvey.
Instead Of riding 10 the Capitol be-
hind pair of Luke EmerSOn's blooded
Missouri mules. Mr.. Clark went in mis-
motor car. When the speaker was
asked about the mules he came dan
near losing his temper, it is
said.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-07

Carroll Sapp. a former student il
the Columbia Business College, re
turned to his home at Ashland Wed
nesday. He will go to Quincy. .Ill,. in
few days to finish his business course
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-07

Fourteen of the twenty-nine vo
umes of the eleventh edition of the FL
cyclopedia Brittanica are on exhib
tiOn in the librarians office at tn
University library.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-07
Brief Local News

Mrs. NJ. Schwartman of st. Joseph
is registered at the Gordon Hotel.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-07

W. S. Workman returned this morn
ing to st. Louis after a visit here or
business.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-07
Foreign Missions.

That literature of missions has a
three-fold value is a statement made
by A. w. Halsey, president OF the Pres
byterian board of foreign missions.
They have news value. educational
value and religious value.
A person well read in missionary
literature will certainly know the geog-
raphy OF the world as he knows his
home town. Foreign names in the
daily papers will not be foreign to
him. A story of a massacre in Mozam-
bique will be a reality 10 him, for in
his mind is the picture of this town
on the map, and perhaps a little his
tory connected with il comes readily
peals him for he knows the country IN
which these people live and the it'll
help they may expect TO receive OIL
such a dreary plain. The queues that
are being cut off by the Cinnamon are
pictured in Fis imagination. for knOwi-
edge of Chinese social customs ac-
quaints him with the Oddity of this.
The world and its doings are brought
into the doo~-yard of the man ac-
quainted with missionary literature
Besides helping man TO keep up
with current events. knowledge of mis-
sionary literature is educating. The
religions of China-Buddhism Con-
fucianism. Toaism-; those of India
with their occult sciences; the histo-
ries of the nations that now lie in
darkness: all this and more the reader
of missionary literature will come 70
know. Ii is fact worthy of notice
that men who study this kind of liter
ature are better educated than the
average man, and that good educa-
ton is part of every missionary's
weapons. America abOunds in schools.
The true aristOcrat is one who knows.
To limit knowledge in acquiring an ed
ucatiOn beSpeaks a biased mind. Tho
that we obtain from this
literature makes us citizens of the
world. Great possibilities are opened
to those who know of what lies De-
yOnd the shores of America Living
stone, Stanley, Morrison, and other
great men have made their name in
foreign countries and by missionary
The world problems be-
come those of the man acquainted
with missionary knowledge.
The last aspect of missionary liter
ature discussed by Mr. Halsey is that
which deals with the spiritual or III
spirational side. Stewart of Love
dale" was perhaps one of the bes;
books published last year,
according to a statement by com
mentor. 1t tells of the ideals that had |
been born early in the life OF Stewart
through the medium of missionary
news. He planned TO go to Africa, |
and so keen was he bent on taking up |
MS work in that continent that at col |
ege he received the name of African
u.s." When he did go to that land ne
founded an institution and a mission |
or the uplifting of benighted savages.
He has been called the maker of mod
nrn Africa.
Other men also have been fired with |
Inspiration by reading of the work in
oreign lands. the result being that
hey have given their lives to work
lmong the heather. On the-right soil
he inspiration that news from the for
ign field carries is bound to bring
eSults. +. r. F.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-07

T. A. Cathey left Columbia this
morning to superintend the building of
a house three miles below McBaine
for the McBaine Land Company. He
will be gone several weeks.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-07

is registered at the Gordon Hotel.
w. S. Workman returned this morn
ing to St. Louis after visit here on
business.
J. c. Denham went to Sturgeon this
morning on business.
Miss Mamie Wright returned to
Huntsville this morning after visiting
her brother. Joseph Wright.
Mrs. o. W. Gibson went 70 Sturgeon
this morning
Mrs. A. c. Cox went to St. Louis
this morning on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Henderson, after
visiting in Columbia. returned this
morning to st. Louis.
Mrs. Pearl Cox returned to Mexico
this morning after visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. T. F.. McQuitty.
Miss Leona Kemp went to Mexico
this morning to visit.
Miss Mary Hubbard. student a,
Stephens College, Went to Glasgow
this morning IN visit
ID. +. Major went to Paris this
morning on business.
&. A. Kemp returned to Mexico this
morning after a business visit in Co
lumbia.
{. I. Helm, a student in the Univer-
sity OF Missouri left this morning for
Shreveport. Ia, to visit.
II. L. RidinSs. 4 student in the Uni.
versity, wenr 10 Meadville this mOln-
ing 10 visit.
J. b. Evans went to Macon this
morning on business.
Or. c. F. Edmonston went to Paris
this morning on business.
Mrs. Frank Butler returned to Tren-
ton this morning after visiting Mrs
w. H. Lowry.
Mrs. J. c. Henderson went to Excel
siOr Springs this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Needham and
their son John went to Salem, Mo-,
this morning to live.
Mrs. b. NJ. Anderson has gone to
Pennington, Mo-. for a visit of several
weeks.
n. II. Shepard returned to his home
four miles south of Columbia this
He was in town on business.
Miss Mabel Couch. freshman in
the School of Journalism, is i'll with
mumps at her home, HOG Paquin.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
will be at home to its friends from 4
TO 6 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
There will be a relay race between
The University and Columbia High
Schools tomorrow afternoon at the |
Central.MiS souri, baseball game.
The Columbia High School baseball |
cam will play the University High |
School team next Saturday morning
IN Rollins Field.
Fourteen of the twenty-nine vol |
ines of the eleventh edition of the En-
yclOpedia Brittanica are on eXhibi-
ion in the librarians office at the
University library.
Carroll Sapp, former student in
he Columbia Business College, re-
urned to his home at Ashland We'd
esday. He will go to Quincy. Hi, in a
ew days to finish his business course.
T. A. Cathey left Columbia this
forming to superintend the building of
house three miles below McBaine
'r the McBaine Land Company. He
i'll be gone several weeks.
!. U. REPRESENTED AT CAPITAL I
oetor Laws and Bennett Clark Were
at Inauguration Of Speaker.
The University of Missouri, past and
resent, was represented at the inaug-
ration of Champ Clark as speaker of
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-10
The Baltimore Star
The Leading Evening Paper II The
South.

The Baltimore Star established August
II, 1905, by the publisher Of he Ralti-
more American, has won its plaza as tie
representative evening paper Of tn.
South. 1t gives more rees and mcr.
reading natter than any other Afternoon.
paper in Maryland. It is especially rich
in departments financial, sporting,
society, children, women, and to these
departments the best writ. rs II 4 inertia
are regular contributors. J he Star is
the great home PAPER. with som thing
for every member Of the family. 1t is a
cheerful newspaper, with plenty Of en-
tertainment. Those no try it keep ou
taking it.
The Star is elabofat.Iy illustrated. 1t
has tie first photographs of important
events. Its portraits Of leading men and
women are unequaled
The Star has two great news services,
with wires direct 10 It's Offices from an
parts Il the world The Star has d ire
less equipment. 1t uses ~ ~ nodrrn
iFseesion and the b., 81 enterp e 70 GET
all the news.
The Star is different from other South
ern papers. 1t has quality 4 It's own.
ONE CENT A cory. On. mouth,
% cents tl.rse months, IS cents; one
year, g.
FELIX AGNUS, Manager aud Publisher
C. e. FULTON & co,
Amersean Bull Ing, Baltimore. NJ.
gO-I4d.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-10
Catarrh Cured.
Expert Medical Scientists Arneuee
Startling Results 0btainedbyS

New York Thousands are taking
advantage Of the generous offer made
BY the Woodworth Co, 1861 Broad
way, New York Cry, requesting an
experimental package Of senpine, the
great discovery Tor Asthma. Hay Fever
Bronchitis and catarlh, which is mail
ed free of charge t. all v DO ' rite 4 :
it. 1t is curing thousands Of The mos /
stubborn cases. II makes 30 differ
encs bow long you base be- h = III III 2
or how severe the climatic conditions
are where You live. seupius vii cure
you.
II you have experimental with ofi..,
treatments and have fai d ii find i
cure do not be discouraged but send for
tTial Of Z ,is wonderful truly n~ritor-
Gus remedy which is scientific com.
pound discovered by Professor i
Vienna University, and is hvslg rec
mmended by thousands.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-10
MARYLAND DELAWARE
4 VIRGINIA RY. co.
Patuxent River Line.
READ CAREFULLY, AS IMPORTANT
Changes Have Been Made.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPT. 3, 1910.


Changes Have Been Made.
sCHEDULElN EFFECT SEPT. 3, 1910.
Leave Baltimore. Pier Light St.
weather permitting Tuesdays, 2. p.
m, for Fair Haven, Cove Point, St.
Cuthberts, Forests, Plum Point. Mil
stead, Sotterly, Dukes, Dare's, Solo
mons Island, Pnrker's, Benedict, Cover
ncr's Run. Spsncer's.
Returning, steamer viii leave Bene-
dict, weather pfemitting), "Wednesday
> a. M, stopping at all tie above Points
Solomen's Island, 8 30 M, Govefnor's
Run, i2-0o noon, Fair Haven, 200 o. m.
Miilstone, 1000 q. m, Plum Point, 1 90
p m Baltimore. about 90 p. m.
Leave Baltimore. Pier 3, Light St.,
weather permittingl, Thursday, at p.
m, for the following points.
Fair Haven. Milestone. SoIiers, viii
liams', Plum Point. Solomon's Island.
Sotterley. Dukes, Dafe's, Slaneer's.
Jones', Trent Hail. tsaverofs Run.
St. Cnthberts, rarter's Holland Point,
Cove Point, st. Leunard's FORESTS,
Benedict.
Returning. Steamer will ltave Bene-
diet. lweather pfrmlttu n, Friday. 12
Noon. stopping at al The above points.
Solomon's Island 5 80 +, m 6 rpors
Run. 500 p. m. Fair Haven, 1910 3. NJ.
600 y. n D-re's. 8 20 p. M.
Baltimore. next morning Cow 70 Mt,
Plum Point 9 ,. N.
Leaves baltimore, Pie. 3. Light ST.,
Weather permittine). Saturday. p. m.
for the following points.
Fair Haven, St. Cnthbert's. Wi liams
Deep Landing, Plum Point. St Lee nard's
Dukes, Hollands clifs. Mares, Sellers.
Trent Han, Nseruaer's Ferry Cover
nor's Rae, sotieres, lloIIai foint,
Lower Marlboro. Cove Pciat, Jones.
Benedict, White Landing. Milestone,
Parker's, Lietcl's, Ferry La,dh Z, Solo
nous, Island. FORESTS, Truman's,
Point, Noting am, SIZE, GERS. Steamer
will 60 to Lsea's Greek Moudsy Moro
iTg.
Returning, Steamer will leave Lyons
Creek weather permitting), Manday,
$50 a. NJ, stoppf'ag at all the above
landings.
Nottingham, S 80 a. m, Milestone. 600
p. M, Plum Point, 300 p. NJ, Lower
Marlboro, L. 90. Cove FONT, Far Haven,
10 90 p M, benedict, p O0noon, Cover
nor's Ran, $ 90 p. NJ, baltimore, next
morning, Solomcn's Island, $50 p. M
Dare's 3 20 p M
Fraight receive d in Baltimore. at Pier
3 Light ST.. On Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, until 80 p m.
This timetable shows the times at
which steamers may be expected to ar
rive at and depart fiom the several
wllaryes, bus their arrivals or departure
at the times stated is not guaranteeo,
nor does the Company hold itself respon-
sible for any delay or any Consequences
arising therefeom.
WILLARD THOMPSON.
General Manager.
t. MURDOCH,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-10
SPECIAL Attsaticn 4
p Given 10 Orders
CARD.


TIE MANY FRIENDS AID "
'pIAINTAStf> OF Mr. 4. 3; h. tt
AN VILE BE GLAD 40 lF I'm
ftlA1 IN HAS AGAIN r. t9le.t'
THt Si't'UY OF Nf.rERINAtss sUH.
gerry M DENSITY At WAS
INGT0N y G. sNNW IL PrAfs1 ISL
HIS l'llfs Fh~ ION IN tsttAhLES AMI
81 MAitlaS COUNTIES.
ASST NhRAL VAIUABl ErOgS S
HAVE Did rtlAF MIHGT vi
BEEN SAVssD IF The uWNE :
Gould HAVE BEEN KLF TOCAiJ.
IN The ; ERYIt'ES or 4 VKrEliI-
NARY SURGEON. M BATENAN'
KNONLkD6E AND EXPERIENCE
IN TIE DIS EAf rs OF THE HORSE
WILL BE OF GREAT BESEFfr II.
THE HORSE AND CATTLE OWNERS
Pr OVR : EerH3N
he lNDEFENDENf WISHES HIN
GY Try ! u CESS AND DOES NOT
HtfSiTATE TO 5 " THAT HE VII. /.
WILLINGLY RE NDER ADVICE AMI
1881 aNCE TO ANY OF HIS MANY
FRlE> DS MO MAY WISH T0CALI
On BIN he WILL BE AT his
Country HOME. YArTEN FAIRS
- % KSEf H. @ SATURDAYS AND
sUNt'-YS or EACH NlsFK DU ZINC
The FALL AND WI TER
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-03-10
Baugh s Sons Co.
ii BALTIMORE city
n. E. Corner Of Calvert and waite, sts.,
Baltimore, Nd


l3aueh's Raw Bone Manures were first
manufactured in small way iifty-six
wears AGO. All along the intervening
ears the control of the "oldest-in
America Of all makes Of Animal Bone
Fertilizers has never passed out Of the
hands 81 the original manufacturers,
The BAUGH brands head the list.
Their sales throughout the United
States have been enlareing and extend
ing year after year, until now they
amount to upwards Of TWO HUNDRED
THOUSAND TONS ANNUALLY. AL.
though the oldest, they are ever the
newest or most advanced products i
scientific and mechanical perfection.
For sale by Lending dealers. 3-1I-lo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-11
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
CHIPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
THE BAY FRONT.

The steamer Tarpon, which has been
on the dry dock in Mobile for the past
two weeks, is due this morning to re-
sumo her run down the coast The
vessel has been given a thorough over
hauling and is now in fine condition.
The government dredge Choctaw-
hatchee, which has been engaged in
dredging, is to be hauled out on the
Dunwody-Aike docks and given a
thorough repairing.
The fishing schooner Sea EN-, of the
Saunders feet, arrived yesterday with a
fairly good catch of snappers.
The schooner Lucy H, the steamer
j. P. Williams and a number of other
naval stores carrying vessels arrived in
port yesterday with fairly good car
goes.
The Norwegian iron bark Ingrid.
which was seriously damaged in the
dynamite explosion a few weeks ago,
has been sold to Henry A. Hitner'S
Sons Company Of Philadelphia, and
will be broken up If she Is not disposed
Of for a coal barge.
The new tugs Kensington and South
wark, which were recently described IN
these columns, were designed by NJ. c.
Furstenau of Philadelphia.
The Ward liner Saratoga arrived IN
New York on Tuesday of last week
after making a record trip from Ha
vana in days, IL hours and 81 min
utes, in which time she steamed 1,1S3
miles.
Arrived.
z. M. Roberts, Br sch, Grundmarls,
296, Mobile to j. A. Merritt & Co.
Cleared.
Chacma, Nor blk, Ammundsen,. 554,
for Dakar, with 353,S97 # lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-11
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, April 10.-Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance of 8 to 6
points on the old crop months and an adj
vance OF to 2 points on the new. Gables
were better than expected and the
weather map showed cool weather with
a touch of frost here and there through
out the cotton belt. Private messages
from both Liverpool and New York very
bullish. From the first market they told
of a continued good business in Manches-
ter, while those from the latter contained
fresh rumors of bullish manipulation on
a big scale. Prices soon after the first
call were 8 points up on the old crops
and 2 upon the new. Profit-taking by
longs set in and at the end of the first
half-hour of trading the old crops were
to 4 points up, while the new crops
We're to down compared with Satur-
days close.
Realizing by satisfied longs continued
all the morning. and offerings were in
creased to a moderate extent by short
sales from bearish traders who based
their operations on the long distance
forecaster for the week, which predicted
in the main, fair weather for the cotton
belt A few buying orders from outside
sources were executed by commission
houses but the market still wore its pro-
fessionai look. At noon the old crop de-
liveries were points over Saturdays
close and the new crops were 2 to 2
points under.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-11
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
saturdaYa rransfera.


Kupfrian Park Co. to c. H Paythrees
Lot in block IS of Kupfrian Park
800 ond other good and valuable consid-
erations.
J. G. Van Pelt, as sheriff, to VIM. H.
Knowles-Sh Of block 1is Of the New
City Tract-$2500.
Fred Jones and wife to VIM. Lockhart,
as agent for Mosaic Templers Of America
-SwA of NEA Of Section 80, Township
6, north OF Range 80 West-$1o
Jake Williams and wife, Chester Will
liams. Gertrude Pruno and Katie Cain to
Martha e. Riley-South u Of East 4 of
Arpent lot 80 Of the Chackleford Tract In
the New City-$400.
Ca--Undivided one-half interest In Saliva
dor Raminez Grant-$1 and other good
and valuable considerations.
John r. Scott and wife to Mrs. c. C.
Sodem-Lots 19 and 20 of block 10 of the
Pensacola Realty Co.'S -subdivision-S1
and other good and valuable considera-
lions.
G. F. MADISON to Peter Murphy-The
East 80 feet OF lot and the East 20 feet
of lot ID, In block IL of the New City
Harry L. Brooks and wife to J. w.
Bullock, IRA portion described by metes
and bounds, of lots p, % and 20 of the
Donelson Tract-$100 and other good and
valuable considerations.
Pensacola Farm Lands Associa tion to
Claudius z. Inman-Farms and 4 IN
block II, Section 9, Township 1, South OF
Range 80 West-s600.
Packard Land Co. to w. z. Mason
Lots 10 and 20. block Is Of Park Place
81 and other good and valuable considera-
ttons.