davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
VOTE OF STUDENTS COSTS
FRANK CAY0U HIS POSITION

ST. LOUIS, March 14.-FTank Cayou,
Carlisle graduate. football coach at
the university for more than fve
years. has been ousted. The students
backed by the alumni association,
charged that he has accomplished lit
tie of benefit to the school athletics.
The alumni association held meet
ing last week to decide on the case and
the action there was taken TO Presi-
dent Hueston. OF the university A
coach who will replace Cayou will come
from the University Of Virginia, ac-
cording to announcement made today.
His name was not made public, but it
is understood he is a Michigan grid
iron star
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

Cross in a round scrap in New
York city, the defeat of Mandot
at the hands Of Cross removes the
Southerner from all consideration,
for the time being at least. 1t
was his second defeat in a little
over three months, Joe Rivers hav-
ing squelched him out Los Angeles
way last Thanksgiving day.
incidentally. it was one Of the
most staggering surprises of the
winter to read of Joe wallowing
on the floor in the throes of a com
plete knockout, the first he ever
received. II was the third defeat
of his career, Ray Temple being
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

Fourth of July.
Last year AL De-
naree started out
in the role in the
Southern-and he
didn't finish so
TAR from it, for he
hurled Mobile in
to second place.
Almeida was it.
The year before it
was Otto Hess.
And what about
this year?
Well, we have a
candidate, b u {
let's first consid
er the heroes Of
o t n er Southern
league seasons:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
SUNDAY BALL ILLEGAL;
players CONTRACT VOID

MARINETTE. WIS, March IA
That a player can not recover on a
contract that calls for Sunday play,
ing was the decision yesterday OF
Judge O'Neil, in the case of Leo Bur
well. who played with Marinette last
season. Burwell alleged he was oHeF-
"a sfO0 bonus to play with Marinette
ali season. but that at the wind up
H. money was refused him AS the
contract called for playing on sun
day the judge decided it could not be
enforced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
ORGANIZES WITH 8 CLUBS

The Sunday School Baseball league was
officially organized as an eight-team
league last night at a meeting Of man
ayers and officials. The officers Of the
league will be chosen a. the next meet
ing which is to be held Thursday night.
The teams which have entered the
league are Capitol View. Westminster s.
Y. D.. St Philips, Central Congregational
First Baptist, Grace and College Park
BaTacas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

to prevent him
from catching
cold, blew in on
us today. This
Wildcat gentle
man left the
wilds Of Kansas
City to come
here to do bat
tie with Jimmy
Perry at the Or
pheum theater
next T u e s d a y
night.
Wildcat looks
like a regular
scrapper, and he
is ambitious.
Says he wants to
prove that he is
the best welter-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

licked in his
first scrap I'M
der the man
ge m e mt of
Tommy Walsh,
who took up the
doughty French
Market boy with
a great flourish
Of tru m p g I s.
Now he will
have a hard
struggle bat
Ting his way
back among the
real elect Of the
133- pound class
of pugilism
Ina smuch as
Joe Rivers re-
C e n thy b e a I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

weight in the world, then annex
the middleweight crown, and after
that, if he can build up fifteen or
twenty pounds he is going after
the heavyweight wreath that rests
so uneasily on the dome of Lutte
McCarty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
eoxrNc BILL PASSES SENATE.

SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH Mafcn
t4-Without a dissenting vote. olu
legalizing fifteen-r round bouts PAST"
the senate yesterday. 1t no" goes 70
,ha Governor. The measure provides
For a boxing commission and is copied
after the New York law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Bv W. S. Farnsworth.

LARENCE C'WILDCAT'D
FERNS, dressed like a mil
lionaire and wearing a cane
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
+o+
By Percy H. Whiting.

II VERY season has its base
r, ball hero-and every league.
They come as surely as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
By Ed. w. Smith.
Four little Iightweights
Battling with gIee,
One of them got licked
And then there were three.

TT Is the big -Four" among the
llghtweights no longer. Joe
NJ r.t went and got himself
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16
BUSTER WAS
A BUSTER"
Dentists in a Panic-But Mexico
Man Gets an Office

Moberly, Mo-. Oct. S.-"The
subject is under the influence of
gas, DR.. r. b. Mason of Sails
bury remarked TO his audience of
dentists, attending the fourth an
nual convention of the North Cen
tral Missouri Dental Association
at its session today.
I'VE will now go on with the
experiment, continued the doctor,
who was giving practical demon
stration with his lecture, Syn
thetic Porcelain Filling"
But just then the subject, G. A.
Buster, a grocer, rose and stared
at the audience with wild eyes.
Busters eyes caught the gas
machine which had just ''lulled
him to sleep" Then his hands
caught it and it crashed through a
window. 1t landed in motor car
below, just missing two women
seated in the machine. A basket
of forceps followed the machine
out the window, then a chair was
flung to the pavement below.
The dentists were in panic.
DR.. A. NJ. Furniss of Moberly
sought the door, but Buster saw
him. A chair crashed down on
his head and the doctor fell. Then
DR.. f. G. Rowe of Clifton Hill,
Mo-, tried to escape and also was
felled. The panic in the room
grew and finally all the dentists
started for the door. Several
were injured in the stampede, but
they succeeded in leaving Buster
alone in the room. where he later
was subdued by officers.
Instead of having a quieting eff
feet on the subject the gas had
crazed Buster. After the man
had been quieted the meeting re-
sumed and the following officers
were elected:
President, DR.. j. F. Mcclellan,
Moberly; vice,president, DR.. j. f.
McWilliams, Mexico; secretary,
DIR. Charles Diggs, Columbia;
treasurer, DIR. NJ. G. Boswell,
Moberly.
Columbia was selected as the
1914 convention town.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16
SANTA FEE ITEMS,

Oct. 13.-Delightful weather
after the rains. We had quite a
rain and wind Friday.
Mrs. Bob Smiley returned home
Friday from a visit in st. Louis.
Alva Hanna and Dol Hanger
were Mexico visitors Friday.
Among those who attended the
Carnival at Hannibal THURSDAY
were Chas. Lucas and wife. Newt
Bishop and wife, Ollie Moore and
two boys, Clutch McCutchcon.
John Heller and wife and baby.
James Camplin and wife, and
Bob Heller and wife Of Molino,
attended church and took Sunday
dinner with Mrs. Bozarth.
Tom Wilson and wife of Mexico
are visiting in and around town.
Miss Rena Reed spent Satur-
day night with Miss Essic Scobcc.
Rev O'IIeron filed his regular
appointment at the Christian
church Sunday and Sunday night.
Miss Sylvia Bridgford took
Sunday dinner with Miss Minnie
Dull.
The little two-year old son of
Mitchell Sinclair and wife was
buried at South Fork Sunday
evening, Funeral by Rev. Kerr.
Mr.. Will Peake and wife of
Mexico were guests Of Ernest
Smiley and family Sunday.
Miss Matte Bess Sherman went
to Hannibal Saturday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16
AUDRAIN LIVE STOCK.
Our Stuff Is Winning-High-
Glass Animals Always Do.

Hurrah for Audrain and her
live stock menl j. r. johnson of
Mexico won the feeder steer
championship over 173 entries at
the great feeder contest in st.
Louis last week; +. l.. Crosby
cleaned up the platter" with his
good Clydesdale horses at the
State Fair and American Royal
Live Stock Show; Smith Bros, of
southwest of Thompson, got their
share Of the winnings at the fall
shows with their fine herd of Du-
roe Jersey hogs; NJ. d. Porter of
south Of Vandalia has done like
wise with his herd of Poland
Chmas, and, of course, our saddle
horses have been winning well
everywhere they have gone, f..
D. MOore's Eaton Farm string
has made especially good shows
and winnings. Our feeders are
topping the markets often with
lat cattle and hogs. This sounds
Ike prosperity, and so it is.
We have good reason to be
proud of our live stock. The sue
cess of those who are in the bust
ness should encourage others to
produce more high class animals.
We need more of these fine steers,
uratt horses, pure bred hogs, and
beautiful, useful saddlers.
FARMER RUSK.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16
COUNTY S. S.
CONVENTION
Meeting to Be Held in Mexico
November II and IL.

At meeting of representative
Sunday school workers held in
Merico last Monday arrangements
were made for a county Sunday
school convention to be- held in
this city Tuesday and Wednesday.
Nov. II and II.
Various committees were an.
pointed as follows: Chairman Of
program committee, W. G. Will
kins; chairman advertising com.
mittee, John Beal; chairman re-
ception committee, G.. A. Withcr.
spoon; chairman music committee.
$. ID. Stocks. Members of the COM
mittee on entertainment: l.. b.
Hawthorne, Mrs. $. J.. Emmons.
Mrs. j. A. Guthrie, Mrs. w. w.
Bolts and Mrs. j. r. Johnson.
In a few days the committee
will be ready with a complete pro-
gram and full announcements
Every Sunday school in the coun-
ty will be asked to send delegates
TO the convention here ON the
dates named above.
a permanent county organiza-
tion is to be effected. afiliating
with the State Sunday School As
sociation and the international
Association.
Among the speakers from
abroad to be here are Mr.. Herman
Bowman and Miss Edna NJ. Beard
Of st. bouis. Mr.. Bowman is sec
retary of the Missouri Sunday
School Association and Miss
Beard is an elementary specialist
Of note.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16
DOES This HIT
MEXICO ALSO
Preacher Knocks Women Card Play
erS, Saloons and Some Wives.

Macon, Mo-, Oct. 9. The SER
mon last night by Bob Jones, AL
ALBANIA evangelist, delivered to
more than 1900 people in big
tent, was the talk of the town to-
day. Everybody is wondering
who Mr.. Jones was shooting at.
Here are a few of the things he
said:
There arc enough church
members in Macon to have put the
saloons out Of business long since
if they had really wanted to do
50.
Some wives never see the sins
of their husbands. They seem to
think their husbands will get to
heaven because they married them.
| have seen some husbands whom
| thought were entitled to heaven
for living with their wives.
The first thing / found out
when ! came here was about the
seven saloons you have in year
town. Seven saloons that you
church members and Christian
people vote for and desire so much
to have in your town.
Another thing | have found
oa' about Macon is that it is full
Of cl"j clubs. The best people
belong, church members, Sunday
school teachers. All class them
selves with the gamblers, for what
else bat gambler is anyone who
plays cards for price Does
anyone suppose that the Sunday
school scholars can be influenced
to follow the way to Jesus by a
card playing teacher.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16
AN ELABORATE WEDDING.
Hiss Lillian Mlrris Becomes the
Bride Of tlr. Roy DeVere.


The wedding of Miss Lillian
Morris, The cho"WluG ani accom-
plishcd daughter ut MIR. and Mrs.
S.ar!cs l|'ij Morris. 90 Mr. Roy
N'N'r' N''ls, OF Duluth, Mimi"
last evening az $50 in the Meth
odis' Church.. af this city, was one
ot the largest an" mcst elaborate
Trtjugs oi ih2 ialI season. The
color .'"r"' N'. pink ard Wnito,
E''. y. " lioNnn otlirlatrd.
The maid oi honor was Miss
t'rocc Morris, sister of the bride.
The three matronS CT honor were
Mrs. Il. Il. MNal, sister ol tie
bride, Mrs. EIon Dcarlng and
Mrs. Charles Claybrook. The
bridesmaids were Misses Lucille
Dinglc of Mobcrly, Ruth Robert
son and Ruth Durkee of this city.
Glendye Morris, brother of the
bride, was best man. The groomS-
men were X. X. Myall, F, A..
Morris, VIM. Glcndyc. Robert
Bcrrcy, NJ. 4. SanduSky, of Lib
crty. Mr.. Alex Mounts, of Mob
erly, was at the organ and Miss
Ligia Bolts sang.
The ribbon bearers were little
Misses Mary Louise Hawthorne,
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16
HIGH HILL DISTRICT.

Mrs. Geo. Bellamy visited at B.
f. Pulls Thursday.
Tom Foreacre delivered three
wagon loads of hogs to Centralia
Thursday.
Mrs. j. Q. Sims and daughter
and Mrs. John Botkin visited EN-
met Sims and wife near Mexico
Tuesday. Mrs. Emmett Sims ac-
companied them home for a few
days visit.
Geo. Freeman sold a calf to
Tom Carter for $500.
Mrs. j. l.. Smith is on the sick
list, but is thought to be some bet
ter at this writing.
Mn and Mrs. h. l.. Spencer Wis
tied at b. +. Pulls Friday.
j. f. Lanham sold two calves
at $1,000 each.
James Smith and wife of Scot
land county have been here the
past week visiting Mrs. Smith S
uncle, j. l.. Smith and family, and
other relatives here and in Mex
leo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16
UP IN A FLY.
ING MACHINE
Mrs. Rowland Of Mexico Has an e. :
periencc in St. Louis.

"Aeroplaning is much like mo-
toring. except the wind is Sc
strong YOU are forced back in The
.o,t almost as if some heavy
vo;oht were resting upon you. "
That is what Mrs. &. II. Rowland.
Of this city, told a St. Louis paper
tbc other day concerning her r.
cont five-milc trip down the Mis-
,i,sippi in st. Louis with Aviator
Tony Janus in his hydro-aero-
plane.
~ wasn't bit frightened, "
continued Mrs. Rowland. I'VE
rose about 200 feet in the air and
So gradually it was hardly per-
ceptible. When you glide down
the sensation is more noticeable,
We were going so rapidly that the
wind forced me into the seat like
A great weight and if | had de
sired to rise | am sure ! could not
have done 50. My eyes suffered
the remainder of the day from the
strain of the ride.
u wasn't bit frightened. The
exhaust from the engine made it
impossible to talk and when to-
ward the end of the trip the en-
CINE began to miss and Mr.. Jan
nus went to "a lower level, / did
realize there was some danger.
Ii the engine had stopped, it
might have all been over, as we
were so near the water it would
have been impossible to glide
down. | am not sorry | took the
trip, but am glad it is over.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16
MEXICO METHODIST CHURCH
RUSH HILL.
Miss Cornett and Mrs. Crooks En-
tertain-0ther News.

Rush Hill, Mo-, Oct. 14.-Mrs.
Annie Luckner, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Knoebel for several days,
returned to her home in Illinois
Tuesday, accompanied by her sis
ier, Miss Nettie, who will Likely
spend the winter with her.
A. Il. Cash and vile and baby
went to Curryvillc last week to
reside, as Mr.. Cash will work
third trick at the c. & a. station
there.
Miss Beulah Greer was shop
ping in Mexico last Saturday.
Henry Lee and Judge Beagles
and family attended the State
Fair at Springfield, ILL.,, last week
b. Underwood was in Sedalia
several days last week seeing the
Fair and visiting old friends, as
he lived there several years ago.
l.. ID. Uzzell and wife will go to
st. Louis about the first of
November to spend the winter
with their daughter, Mrs. S. A.
Seyffert.
o. c. Bernard Of Laddonia is
working third trick here for the
Alton.
The fall rains are surely doing
some good as everyone is having
lettuce, green beans, mustard
greens, and will have green to-
matoes for pickles if Jack Frost
does not come too early.
Miss Bculah Coructt ana Mrs.
Il. NJ. Crooks entertained at the
home Of Mrs. l. T. Paisley last
Saturday aftc-39gu in honor Of
Mrs. Paisley = daughter, Mrs. Mol
lie Muzzy G Kansas City, who is
visiting hcic Those present were:
MeSdameg DR.. Ccrnett, c. l..
Stewart, L. A. Feutz. A. Feutz, II.
Armstrolg, Robt. Walter, ST.,
Floyd Pccry, II. G. Carnes, Geo.
Baehr, Louis KnocbcI, II. Wink
ler, L. 7. Paisley, f. NJ. Crooks, o,
Muzzy; Misses Bculah CQrnett,
Laura Maxwell and Effie Bryson.
The hours were from , to 5. De
hcious refreshments were served
at 4, after which there was some
lovely music with Miss Laura
Maxwell at the piano, after
which the guests joined in singing
several beautiful hymns, ending
with God BE With You Till We
Meet Again - All spent a most
pleasant afternoon and in leaving
all expressed the wish that they
might spend many more such en-
ioyable hours with Mrs. Paisley
and daughters, !,
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

The Bell Dramatic Club of Ben
ton City will on Oct II and IS
present Il beautiful comedy drama
in four acts, entitled "A Noble
Outcast. t.' This company is com
posed Of members Of the Presby-
tcrian Church of Benton City and
the proceeds Of this will be used
to buy a bell for the new church.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16
Man Shoots Himself.

Farls, Mo-, Oct. 13,-James S,
DlcGee committed suicide by
Suootlng himself thru the heart at
"N home in Paris. Mr.. McGee was
leader in Masonic circles in Mis-
'Ourl and for years was Public
administrator of Monroe county.
ne was the father of Z. G. McGee,
Ocputy Insurance Commissioner
d' Jefferson City.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

The Missouri School journal, of
whom Prof. Howard A. Gass Of
jefferson City is editor, contained
a picture this month of the late ].
l.. Shobe, superintendent of
Schools of Audrain County, using
in connection Herewith an obit-
uary quoted from the Mexico
Message.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

Mrs. NJ. q. Porter left yester-
day for Dallas, Texas, where she
will spend the winter. The. Mes
sage will keep her posted on the
happenings in Mexico and Aud
rain county during the coming
year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16
SOME INTERVIEWS.

Mrs. j. NJ. Young: | hand
you II sack of big peaches, Mr.
Il iltor. Grown this drouth year
away down ON the old Bert Ringo
place northeast or Mcrxico. Free
stones, and for size and flavor YOU
can't brat them in this part of the
West any year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

ueorge Robertson lost last Sat
uFaay in the Circuit Court in his
that the Unit Law is
not ~ suspended and that the City
Oouhcll of Mexico had no right to
OIoer local option election. The
0ectlon will be held Oct. 27.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

Charles Hubert and Clarence
Harvey are home from their trip
to South Missouri. They spent
some time in the vicinity of Sa-
lem. Didn't like the country
they saw. They come back think
ing more of good old Audrain.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

Judge j. w. Beagles of near
Worcester bought 30 head of fine
yearling steers on the st, Louis
market recently which he is feed
ing on his farm.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith of
Memphis, Mo-, visited their
consin here, Mrs. ). p. Cunning
ham and family, last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

Mrs. Cecil Cohoon Of Cordell,
Okla, is visiting her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Frank Kellerhals, near Ben
non City, this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

Mrs. Geo. Kellerhals and little
son, Tommie, of near Benton City,
have been visiting relatives in st.
Louis the past week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

L. B. Wilcox: ] live in west
NeXico. havca fine 200 nero
farm thrcc miles west Of Cant
which | have had leased ont iol
about seven years. Nv wife be
fore our marriage was Miss
Am,nda Sims, The daughter o.
o. y. Sims. | keep team, even
If ! have left the farm for the
present, and rather enjoy II some
wha, strenuous outdoor life.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

Mrs. l.. o. Rodes of Sikeston,
Mo-, arrived last week on Il visit
to DIR, w. X. Rodes and family
here.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

Frank Morris, young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Morris of
this city, is afflicted with typhoid
fever.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

James Clark: ] live out north
west of Thompson. The drouth
got us pretty badly out that way
But everything looks good now
If we could have had these rains
earlier in the season wouldn't t it
have been greati
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

Eugene Burhha"', formerly
postmaster in Mexico, died last
week at his home in >. Lluis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

Henry Heinecke of near Rush
Hill has "A l20 acre field of new
wheat up and growing fine.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

+, NJ. Crooks of near Worces-
ter is building a new barn, "a by
81 feet.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

J. b. Weaver: ! have been suf-
fering for some time from a fad
ded tumor" on the back of my
neck-a terrible afllictiOn it wasy
indeed. | had it cut out last
Thursday. Sat down and gritted
my teeth and allowed the surgeon
with his knife to have his way.
The doctor called it " fadded, "
but | hope he has it faded now.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

W. X. Eubanks: | sold fat
cow the other day, the heaviest
one | ever owned. She weighed
| ,440 pounds and sold at six cents,
which made her bring SS6.40.
VIM. Mason got her. Mr.. Mason
has been buying cattle for a long
time and he said he could count
on the fingers of one hand all the
cows he had ever bought that
weighed over 400 pounds.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

II. A. McCord: | have been
"batching" for six weeks. Mrs.
McCord and our little son, Glenn,
have been visiting Mrs. McCord' $
brothers family, Ralph Lewton,
near Hutchison, in Rails county.
The mother and son came home
last Sunday and | tell you l was
mighty glad to sec them. They
have new baby at Ralph Lew
toms.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

r. II. Nichols: | have charge Of
the old Dudley farm near Molino,
recently purchased by w. w. Fry.
| will have charge of the place
thru the year 1914 also. Mr.. Fry
was out to see us last Friday. A
storm came up while he was with
us and the lightning came down
and struck a large tree at the cor
ner of the house and then jumped
off OH the house and went down
thru the kitchen and set the paper
on the ceiling on fire. The house
would have been destroyed if we
had not discovered it in time. Mrs
Nichols had left the room only a
short interval before or she might
have been killed. They tell me
that is the third time that house
has been hit by lightning. If it
came every time by that big tree |
think | better cut it down, don t
you?
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-10-16

George Kellerhals: The Bell
Dramatic Co. will give play, en-
titled The Noble Outcast'', at
Romans Hall in Benton City
Friday and Saturday nights, Oct.
II and 1S respectively. Proceeds
for the benefit of the Presbyterian
church. Mr.. Editor, you should
come down and hear this beauti-
full comedy in four acts. We re-
peat the play at Rush Hill soon.
Some of the characters are eau
tion, so to speak. The lecture on
woman's rights will be worth com
ing miles to hear. Those who
have parts in the play are; Geo.
Kellerhals, Thomas l.. Harlow,
E. NJ. Jungbluth, Harry Hide
brand, Mrs. j. w. Hines, Miss
Ella Watts and Miss Lottie
Barnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
Real Estate Transfers.
MouNT PLEAsANT-I.ewis L Rre,

MOUNT PLEAsANT-Lewis L. Breu-
ninger ct uX. 10 James \. Purcell, LOT
49,, square .59l; $40
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Joseph {. Duke ct ux to
Robert ~. Ashton. lot III. block t. SO
SIXTEENTH STREET HIGHLANDS
Maggie j Braytor to Harry j.. Clatiin.
part lots 8. and r.. square TO; sta.
UNIVERSITY Charles " King
- uX. 10 Theodore A. 7. Judd, lot is,
block -: sic
no. so grH STREET NORTHWEST
Benjamin NJ. Beall ct al. to William
v. Thomas. part original lot 10, square
81: $40. William /. Thomas convey $
same property to Howard Eesll and
Richard J. Beali $40.
HETEROGENEOUS 4. Zantznger ct
Tx. 10 Early \. Crawford, lots . and
10, square .t17; $40.
Fol RTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
George j. yesterday ct al. trustees.
to Lillian Mae Benson, lots IS and
~, square aei7: SLOPE
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
Lynchburg Investment Corporation
to Annie Narnon. lot t.. square PIT;
MOUNT PLEASANT-Edith H. Colt
walls to Max u. Beck, lot 734; SO.
NO. 915 STREET NORTHEAST
Daniel w. O'Donoghue ct al, trus-
tees, to Julia II. Dunmire, lot 16,
square $40: SI.aa25.
BCOOKLAND--Phili II. Muller to John
b. Lord. lots and 4. block %: $40.
NO. sos C STREET SOUTHEAST
Henry c. Espey, trustee. to John 3.
and Goidie A McCioud, east one-half
lot 4, square 926. So