davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31
N. F. A. r. Connecticut Literary 3
Academy Boys Show Big League Form Against State Cham pons-Creker Invincible Helds Visitors to Five Hits Change in Lineup Well Advised.

the half was ever on account of the sharp rain. Charles of the visitors, was there with the stick, clouting out a triple and a double, while Chase for the Hospital also shone at the bat, driving cut a three bagger in the first inning. Moore pitched good steady game and kept the hits well scattered. Considering the fact that this was his first game of the year Bill Austin's werk was worthy of cemmendation. Though interesting, the game was long drawn out, ever tive hours being re- 4uiFed fer the seven innings plaYeG.
 HeEpltaI Ciakbys Oefts-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31

My players are just getting over their victory in the worlds series," says Connie Mack of the Athletics, They have grown tired of motor cars and other luxuries and are ready to climb the ladder. Chief Bender has been taking things easy this spring. but will be shooting 'em over soon, and that means we will clean the other teams just as we did last year."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31
Altar Boys Win.

The Altar Boys defeated the Cow boys by the score of IS to 13. Many double plays were made in the last four innings. The Cowboys were changing men most every inning. The lineup of the Altar Boys: Fountaine c, Moran p, Barry 1b, Ryan 2b, Corcoran 9b, Connolly ss, J. Moran Of. Shea If, Madden If
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31
Jswott City

Runs. for TaftEiue Kane g. Shea 2 Murphy Leo pold. Doucet. Lazinsk; for Jewett City Richie Mo Arthur. Robertson. Drscoll. Mccarthy; two base hits, Kane. Murphy. Robertson Driseoll sacrifice hits. Richie. Shea. Murphy. Leopold stolen bases McArthur ?. Drscoll. Murphy 2 Lazlnsk bases on balls of Slmcox 2, of Laznsk g. off Riegar hit by pitcher Mccarthy 2. Shea simcox. Germain sirI,a out. by Simcox g. by Laznsk l. by Rieger {; ; passed ball. Murphy; umpire. Amidon: time 2lO
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31

Luther Mccarthy, the western hope Billy McCarney discovered some months ago, and who has been show ing great promise, will meet Jack Harper of Kansas City in Springfield. Mo-, Thursday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31
Browns and TIo,,, Rr,,t rv,r

St. Louis. May 30.-St. Louis and Detroit brnka even in the days double header here today In tbe first game Baumgartner held the visitors to six scattered hits. while his teammates hit the bau at op4orliae moments and won. to 0. The St Louis pitchers wae hit hard and often in the second game while the local 1elders played tn ragged form Detroit won. 10 to g. Score;
 Iirsi aann--
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31
Nav Ynrk s- PhiIad.Inhia

Philadelphia. May 20.-The largest crowd Of the season Of the National league grounds here saw New York again easily defeat Philadelphia this afternoon hy the of 10 l. The visitors scored thres runs in tho first inning three bases on balls by Chclmers and two errors. After that New York had nc trouble in holding inc lead. Umpire Owen was attacked by acute indigestion before the game and Umpire Brennan offclated alone. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31

Only two weeks ago, nearly every regular player in the American and National leagues were batting .3e0 or more Take a look at the averages today and see what a shrinkage there has been
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31
NATIONAL LEAeur srann,na
chieaaa Makes t Eenr straiah. trsn ni..in..

Chicago May s0.-Ghieags made it ssur straight Viciefaea 6FeF Cincinnati today by winning hotI games Of 5eaida header. 8 to 3 and to 4. Chi
 caso rotfed Raghy aRd Smith early in the seeend game, obtained q lead ef six and naFer sss in danger ot~AafsaL Frank sehHts mads hA art hnms
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31

Runs, for Hospital WIcaE g. Gleason Moore, Chase McGrsw ?. Austin ,. Klrksr, for Colts Murphy Charles 8. Grove. Walsh. 0'Brien tEo base hit Gleason; three base hits Chase. Austin. Charles; sacrifice hit Dahl stolen bases Charles 2 AlcCrnw; double play. Murphy to Grove to AlcBuruey bases on balls of Moore 5 of Austin 3; struck out. by Moorre 10 by Austin 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31

Connie Mack is beginning to lose confidence in college pitchers. He says he never worked harder with any pitcher than he did with Salmon, but he had to turn him loose. Lots of people have worked hard with salmon and had to turn them loose.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31

Young Pierce, the colored bantam of Philadelphia, who is in England try ing to get a match with Champion Digger Stanley, is booked for a bout in Liverpool with Eddie Morgan on Thursday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31

If there is one pitcher in the Amer ican league whom Sam Crawford dreads to face it Is Bobby Groom of the Nationals. Groom is the official keeper of Crawford's goat. No mat ter what Groom serves up, Crawford cannot hit him safely. It is doubtful if Crawford has made more than two safe hits off Groom since Sif Robert has been in the American league. which dates back to 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Washlnnton shnt, nnt Rnstnn

Boston, May 5O.-Johnson had the local team at ms mercy this afternoon Washington winning 5 to o. The visitors had no difficulty in hitting O'Bren In the second inning. with one out, Gardner trpled but the next two batters struck out. All told thir- teen local players went out stdkss. Johnson's grab Of Lewis line drive in the sixth inning was feature. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31

Ad Wolgast is to get a good guar antee and have an easy battle in Pittsburg, June 5, when he will meet Phil Brock in six round affair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31
base hit. Bescher; home run. schuIte.
Totals, 90 ' 27I5 Il Totals, 3.
PIttshuru g. St. Loul. Z.

Pittsburg May SO.-Pittsbu1g won the second game from St. Louis. to [. O'Toole weakened in the ninth when be allowed three hits and three bases balls netting St. Louis three runs Robinson substituted with the bases full and hit the first batter. forcing in another run. He then struck out Bliss. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31
New E1eiand League MORNING GAMES,
kel'@ctteul 10 tAt u7s MORNING GAMES,
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
AFTERNOON GAMES.

ADTEkNOUN GAME5l A. Hartfsfd-Hartford ?. New Britain 2, Six in- nings-TaH, Al New HaReH-New Haven Bridgeport game eafi- ed R first iHniAg-faia Al springHeid- Springfield & Eslyshs ,,
 Csiisgs Games, At sar1iAgtsa. VL-Pufts |. University sf YeE4AsHt Q. sslled--rdln. At Aldaies1Ra. tSzt-Wesise seAHt -1risiy sSais called in seeolla-rain. Al PhiIadelI.iia--Harsard ?. PtHasylgaRis l. Al WiuianlstpRn MAss.-Hll llliams $. Amherst 3 At Providence -BrOan Yale game called oH-r2iR. Al Worcestef-Holy Gross t. Dartmouth 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31

Bill Roche is now the manager of Pal Moore. and the latter has been matched to box K. o. Brown in New York, June II.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31

Runs for N F. A Standsh 2. Murray Croker McCormlck, Robinson. Mckay; for Conn. Lit Me nancy Belht Shaw; two base hits. Murray Crorker acComlck. Mckay. Denison; sacrifice hits Murray NtoAeI sacrifice fly. Fletcher; stolen bases. Robin son. Mckay, Martin Shaw Weston; double nlays stand1sn to Boyd Murray to Mccormick to FIethch- er; hsses on balls. of Croker :. of Denison l: hit ny pitcher Denlson; struck out. by Croker z by Denisou 2. by Martin 3: balk Croker; passed bals Mchsy' Ely umpire. Stone; time. l45.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31

Ty Cobb is batting at a s6o clip. Ty has started to climb, and 1t will not be long before he will be back in his usual place on the top rung.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31
BOXING NOTES.

Tommy Burns has signed to box Bill Rickard of Vancouver in July be- fore the club offering the best purse,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31

Promoter Edwards of Philadelphia expects to open his new boxing club next month. It will be one of the f1n- est in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31
Protect Toads.

Every time toad Is killed one of the best friends of the garden is des- troyed. It is estimated that healthy
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31

Iris Speaker is batting at a .SS9 clip Iris was leading sfe league up to Friday night, He is the enly naember
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31
Mouldn,t lt as Terrible?

toad four years old will kill 10000 ln sects during the seasoI.-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31

Fhe first motorcycle races eR the new meterdrema at Luna Park, Cleye- land. G., Wiu bs held May IS,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31
Totals, 8 s 24 II

'Batted for Harmon in 5th
 @-Batted for Dale in 9th.
 Score by innings: PittsbuTZ .... ........3 Q 2 2 a St. Louis .............o 9 0 0 0 ~ Two base hts. Carey. Wilson. Mowrey Erans; three base hit. Leach; home run. viox.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31

interests in which Mor6ccai Brown holds a large chunk of stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31
ereaa outpitOhsd Lanas.

Cleveland. May 3O.-Cleyeand won from Chicago this afternoon. 10 to g. Gregg outpitched Lange
 who gave way to White in the sixth inning after Clsyeand had scored six runs. Both teams felded
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31
CIevelani
Chicago.
Totals. s5 8 24 1a ;

"Bated for White in 9th.
 Score by innings: Cleveland ...... ......1 2 o s s-1n Chicago .-...... ......0 0 0 2 O-3 Two base hits. Olson, Gregg. Bodie: three base
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31

"All that I am asking" says MH Roosevelt, 'is literary justice. Havs to admire the mans nerve. Supp1s9 he got it?-New York Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31
At TaftYille.
 IaflniII.

H1UF' IVf IWtvllLs DNZas McCIaiTeTy LQziDsE Tor Jewett City Richie. McArttur; two base hlts Richie. Lszinsk. three base hit Rondea; sacrifice mts' McCar1hy. Lannsk; sacrifice fly. Drisoou: sol- bases. Kane Houlihan 2 pugas NcCIansrty. left on bases. Iaftvlle l. Jewett City q bases on balls, of Laznal l. od Mclaughlin 0: hit by pitch or Mcs saIthy. L'Halre'H Raney, Rohrertsou. Me Ciafeuf struck ont by Ladnsk B, by Mcfaurhljn (: wild pitch. McLaushlin earned runs, Jcwett City umpire Amdou; time. 1.35.
 At Jrweft City.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31

of the Red Sox who is hitting in the select class.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31

Louisville and Milwaukee are said 10 be after the franchise in the United States league which Cleveland has renouneed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31

Former Mayor Hugn J. Grant of New York. who died la November. 1910, left an estate of se.245.0o0. ac- cordlng to an appraisal recently fled.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31

Johnny Kilbane the featherweight champion, has arrived in his home in Cleveland. Johnny fared very well financially in the two bouts in the east for he cleaned up sS,000, having receiv- ed $500 for defeating Frankie Burns in New York and S2,500 for boxing Jimmy Walsh a draw in Boston. Xiii bane's next fight will be with Tommy O'Toole for six rounos in Philadelphia on June ..
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31
Hf AlDH Philadelphia.

r. Totals S2 2 IS +Batted for Alexander in 5th '*Batted for Schultz in 7th. Score by innings: New York ...........s oI1e 0-6 Philadelphia ... ......0 0 0 0 O-1 Two base hits Murray. Fletcher. Crandan 2
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31
BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY.
International League. MORNING GAMES,
AT Jer6W CltJ-NeVaTk [, Jefaey C3ty B At Buffsio-Acntroal-B Buffalo EKms postpousd--rai
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANoINa.
AFTERNOON GAMES.

 At Bufalo-Montrral }. Buffalo {. At Nswark-Jefzey City 2, Newark s At Rochester-Toronto 8, Rochester 5. A. ProTidence-BaJttnore Providence game poatpon- eo-rain
 New Ensand League.
 MORNING GAMES. At worcester-Brockton 5. Worcester 4 Seven tn- nings. by agreement.
 AFTERNOON GAMES. At Lynn--Lynp 4. Lowell I. Sir innings-raIn. At Lawreace-Lawrence-H HaF erhin game postpcned- wet grounds. At Fall Riyer--New Bedford 2 Fall River o. FITs innings-rsint At BrcckteH--RrocHton 3. Worcester o. Five and enc half innlngs-Fain.
 c0nsotisut League
 MORNING GAMEs, Al Farfefd-IiaFsferd {. New Brtsln g. At BidgseaFtr-BridgsBort 3. New Haven 2 At stringheld--HalJoks Q. Springfield l. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31
DIAMOND DUST.

Sam Crawford, Detroit's heavy hit ter. is certainly falling off in batting Sam has an average of .220. Is 1t any wonder that Detroit is so far down?
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31

'Batted for O'Isrien in 9th
 Score by innings: " daiIusbou ...... ....B 0 l l 0--5 Boston -...-... .......0 0 0 o O-0 Two base hit Foster; three base hit. Gardner.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31

Al Palzer, who has broken away from Tom O'Rourke. has started in training in tho New West Side X. c. of New York. He expects to be match ed in a few days to meet Bombardier Wells, the English heavyweight cham pion, in the Garden A. C., and wants to get himself in the best of condition in case he should be called upon to meet the Englishman in few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31

W HEN you want to pu- your busi- nsss befete the pubiic. thsrs Is Rs me- aium bftfef tha1 ;hresE5 -as advertise kng sSianRs 9f rhs RallstlH-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31

Orval Overall, former pitching star of the Chicago Cubs, has laid aside his mining psraphernalia to accept a job peddling beer for a Los Angeles brew cry. The famous holdout, who turned his attention to gold digging near Vi- salia, after quitting Chances machine
 has tired Of the mountain life, and the offer of the local concern prompted him to sign articles. Ifs father will remain in charge of the overall ming
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31

Willie Keeler is the most scientific better baseball ever knew. Lacking the physique of other great hitters, he batted over 300 for 13 consecutive years His brain overcame the physi- cal handicap and he is one of the few who have batted 400 or better. From 1894 to 1906. inclusive, his average was S59. He retired wealthy He invented and perfected scientific batting He was signed by Ban Johnson because of his personal popularity as a member of the New York Americans and the team became an immediate success.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31

The New York State league players will compete for an automobile this year, one having been offered to the most valuable player, the selection to be made by a committee of newspaper men after the plan of the Chalmers commission in the two major leagues.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31
Score by innInra.
St Louis ..............0 0 s-s Detroit - n n
Totals. a1 8a4 I2

IotaIs. 20 3 27 9 0 Totals, 'Batted for Wallace in 9th, FBatted for Mitchell in 9th. fBatted for Donovan in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31

Tommy Bergen. the hard hitting Lewiston Bearcat," who has won his last five battles, will be matched to meet the winner of the Bob MOha- Eddie McGoorty contest in a New York club. Bergen has proved him self a great fighter and ought to make 1t interesting for the victor of last nights contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-31
Cincinnati.
ls 6 dhA[
 Chleant

run this season in the first game, soUrins run ahead Of him. Scores;
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-10
Mrs, Sterrett Injured

Staunton Argus, July 9Th: Mrs.
S. w, SterI EFT of Highland county,
sustained slight but painful injuries
Tuesday evening, when she fell
from q Main street car. The car
stopped in front of the National Va
ley Bank and Mrs. Sterrett, step
ping from the car. suddenly became
faint and fell to the street. She
was taken into Wilson Brothers
store. Her SOD, Phil Sterrett, OF
the Farmers and Merchants Bank.
was summoned. and she was re-
moved to her room in the New High
land House. Fortunately no bones
were broken and Mrs. Sterrett is
improving steadily.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-10
Flynn Lost to Johnson

In the prize fight July 4th at Las
Vegas. N. NJ, between Champion
Jack Johnson and Jim Flynn. the
Pueblo fireman had the black man"
going through all the nine rounds,
but lost on a foul. the referee award
ing the fight to Johnson on foul
due to Flynn's butting Johnson in
the break-aways.
A big crowd saw the fight and
much money changed hands.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-10
SEEKS HIS GIRL-WIFE
Buena Vista Man Visits Lynchburg
For His Spouse

A young man, who from appear
ances was still q minor, was in the
Union Depot yesterday inquiring
about his wife about the same age.
who had left him in his little Buena
Vista home and doubtless lured by
the bright lights OF the city, had
come here. The young man was
anxious to forgive and forget if his
young wife would only return with
him TO their deserted home.
1t was learned yesterday that
this is not the first trip which the
Young matron has paid this city.
She is alleged to have come here
some six week ago and when the
husband came for her he found her
ina very undesirable place. He per-
suaded her to return home with him
and they came to the depot together
Here the husband purchased two
tickets for the return to Bueua
Vista; but nero also the young wife
decided she wouldn't return. So
she persuaded her husband to go on
back without her, telling him she
would be home in a few days. She
didn't go and her mother came for
her, saying her husband was going
TO commit suicide unless she re-
turned.
This was about three weeks ago
and the young woman has evidently
tired OF home long ago, for Tuesday
night the husband came into the
city on his second hunt for his err
ring wife.
The girl, for she has nothing
more, being about eighteen years
old, is described as being cookbook
ing and rather low in stature. Up
to last night the young man had
not located her though the police are
helping him with the hunt. He
seems broken hearted over the affair,
but would still be glad TO get his
wife back.-Friday's Lynchburg
News.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-10
Machine" No Longer Dictator in
Virginia Affairs

While Democrats in former cam
paign years predicted wildly that
Bryan-three times-and Parker
once-would win, they never be-
lieved it at heart. But now they
do. They are convinced.
But. like the Republicans, ma
chine leaders who fought Wilson at
every stage, and only jumped into
the band wagon when they were
impressed with the tremendous de-
uand for his nomination, realized
without admitting thunder the
new administration the machine
would not be dictator in Virginia
affairs. Long regarded as part OF
the organization, Richard Evely u
Byrd practically broke away from
it when he took charge OF Wilson S
campaign in this State. Just before
the Baltimore convention he an
nounced that he had retired from
active politics. Senator Martin, in
an interview in Baltimore, asserted
that he was for anybody bat Viii.
son. Swanson was for Under wood
or Clark, while Flood was Under.
wood S champion. MIR. Byrd and
Harry St. George Tucker gamble6
on Wilson's chances, and they are
about the happiest men in Virgi mia
today.
Mr.. Byrd's greeting when he re
turned to Richmond satisfied bin
that the people were behind Wilson
Naturally, the public has assumed
that in the event of Wilson's cleo
ton Mr.. Byrd will be the consult
ing power in Virginia. Then, il
Mr.. Tucker should be elected Gov.
ernor. it is argued that he. too
would have strong influence at the
White House. Dispatch.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-10
A UNIQUE OBSERVANCE
Summer School at Charlottesville
Celebrated July 4th

The Fourth of July celebration at
the University of Virginia Summer
School proved the big event OF the
session, and compared favorably
with the elaborate pageants OF the
past two years. The pageant plan
as carried out proved one OF the
most striking ever executed by q
State organization. 1t was compre-
hensive and thoroughly representa-
tive Of all educational interests OF
the State and the history of the
growth of Virginia education. The
epitome of the general plan is best
had in the inscription that appears
over Cabell Hall: I'VE shall know
the truth, and the truth shall make
you free," the idea being that
through education liberty has been
secured.
The day opened officially with a
promenade of States, which included
the twenty-five State groups repre-
sented in the Summer School. More
than 1900 persons took part-stu
dents and teachers of the school.
The District of Columbia was also
represented. besides some fifty
counties OF Virginia. Each group
presented some spectacle sugges
tive of it's own State, and retained
its identity throughout the day.
The procession, headed by a por
ton of the Stonewall Brigade BanC
OF Staunton, moved at IL o'clock
The line Of route was along cas-
lawn and up the middle of the cam
pus to the rotunda, and thence along
west lawn to Cabell Hall. The lin,
OF march was as follows: New Jer
sey, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,
New York. Maryland, South Caro-
lima, Georgia, North Carolina, Dis
trict Of Columbia, Kentucky. Tennes
see, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala
bama, Arkansas, Florida, Texas
West Virginia, Virginia, and dele
cations from the following State in
situations: University Of Virginia
Farmvllle Normal School, Virgini;
POlytech mic Institute, William anC
Mary College. Richmond Woman 5
College, Randolp phi Macon Woman,
College. Hollins Institute, Black
stone Female Institute. Washington
and Lee and various public schools
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-10
LAND C0NvEIANCES
AND BUILDING SALES
Real Estate and Property Transfers
Recorded

The following deeds OF bargain
and sals we're enter ed of record in
the Clerks Office of ockbridge
county for three weeks ending July
6. 1912:
s. NJ. Avis to Florence B. Avis,
a number of lots in Goshen.
Mrs. Martha L. Montgomery to ].
C. Montgomery, Al acres at south
east base of North Mountain, on
head W aters of Kerr's Greek, adj. ].
Lloyd and Aaron B. Cunningham,
$50.
]. p. Wade to VIM. M. Wade,
139 l28-l6O acres adj. d. J, Whip
pie. Walkers Greek district, 81, 300.
NJ. f.. Greever to ]. H. Hamilton,
5ls acres on northeast side of old
Plank Road, part of DR.. McCluug
farm, adj. ]. T. Heller, $2,749.
c. Frank WhitnOre to Lucy S.
Walker, two tracts, ID liz acres
and % poles adj. J. G. Walker; (2)
1875 acres adj. w. w. Walker at foot
OF North Mountain, Walkers Greek
district, $500.
S. NJ. Leckey TO G. r. Goodman,
interest in 5 acres and store house
at Timber Ridge, S4lO.
w. G. Mathews, trustee, TO trus-
tees of Natural Bridge District
School Board, two lots in Glasgow,
on FItz Lee street.
f.. S. Shields, spec'l cOmmr., to
David A. Bare, 46.O7 acres on head
waters OF Golfers Creek. adj. An
drew T. Knick, $3.50.
WIN. +. Conner to Geo. II. Moore
2 lots OF 2 acres and IL acres. re
spectively, adj. Jas w. Nicely, Buf-
falo district. $3.50.
]. W. McFadden, ETC., to Miss
Nettie L. Rice, all their interest in
202 acres on Union Run, adj. VIM.
A. Reed, Lexington district.
Thos. ]. Jackson to Sophia John
son, lot in Lexington adj. Martha
Mason, $3.50.
A. T. Riley to B. S. Clstterbaugh,
So acres, l26 poles. FIVE miles south
east OF Lexington, adj. L. Nj. Leibig' S
heirs, $3.50.
Josephine w. Miller to w. ].
Shaner, S.16 acres near. East Lex.
ington. adj. grantee. 5000.
G. A. Goodwin to John G. Green,
ETC., % acres adj. J. d. Houston S
heirs, on Cedar Creek, Natural
Bridge district, $780,
Mrs. Daisy Gabbert Ogden, etc.,
to w. II. Bond, one-seventh inter
est in Hotel property At Glasgow,
$3.50.
II. NJ. Rees to William Duncan, ]
acre, 19 poles, adj G.. W. Efinger
Natural Bridge district.
RoekbTidge Building and Loan
Association to Charles p. Harrison
house and lot on Catalpa street,
West Lexington, 81, 300.
W. T. Shields, trustee, to ], Ed
Beaver, the Besenfelder house aa(
lot On Lewis street, Lexington, adj
the Walz property. 1850.
Mary C. McCutchen to Ira E. Nc
Cutchen. 273 acres on Calf Pastur,
River, Walkers Greek district.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-10
First New Wheat

Friday Stanton News: The fir st
new wheat of 1912 crop was deliv-
cred at the White Star Mills Wed
nesday from the farm of G. Meeks.
near the city. by w. Fl. Snyder, and
brought 81 per bushel.
Toe wheat was Of very good quail
ity. being we'll matured and OF good
color, but was somewhat out OF
condition on account OF being thresh-
ed before it had thoroughly dried
in the shock.