davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
Sleepy Hollow Golfers Out.

Because Of the weather conditions
last week, play in the second round for
the presidents cup at the Sleepy Hol-
low Country Club was not decided
until yesterday. Included among the
eight winners was Darwin p. Kingsley.
president of the Metropolitan Golf AS
ISOLATION. There was also an approach
ing and putting competition, which o.
/. Macy won with score of ..
Inc match play summary follows:
PRESIDENT cup fsccond round)-C. r.
hicn heat J. Mcmillan Hamilton = up and
20 play r. N~ecnv beat 4. /. Smith I
Up ano 10 play, ". e.. Bidd beat j. 3
nouson ? Up and ! 10 play: o. G. Macy
neat +. c. Judgson up and 70 play. s
W. Lawrence beat J.. W. Kinnear up and
10 pla! " Il. Howe beat J. \ Moore Z
~ ana Is 30 play. Darwin T.. Kingsley beat
J. " '7Wpbell up and { 20 play. \ Il.
----Snoc beat =. y. Francis bv default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
Calac to Captain
the Carlisle Eleven

Carlisle, Penn, Oct 1s.-Peter
Cslso, d Mission Indian from Cali
fornia, it was announced here to-
night. has been elected captain of the
Carlisle Indian School football team
70 succeed Elmer Busch. who resigned
recently at the request of the coach
ing staff. Calao has played in the
backfcld for two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
Dick Rudolph's Team
Battles to a Tie

Dick Rudolph, Of the Boston Braves,
pitching hero of the recent worlds Sc
ries, and his All-Star team played to a
tic at two runs all with the Bronx Ath-
ietics at Bronx Oval yesterday. Sew
eral thousand of his borough friends
saw the game.
Sharp fielding was feature of the
contest. Rudolph held his opponents
10 five hits, and also had five strike
outs. Woods, Of the Bronx nine,
famed nine batters, but, although hit
safely eleven times, frightened in the
pinches.
The score by innings follows:
y. H. T.
Rudolph Ali-stars. oOOoOIIoo-2 II .
Bronx Athletics ST.. OO00OOl-2 0
Battories-Rudolph and Wafer. Woods
and Wonder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
MARQUARD IN OLD FORM
Shuts Out Lincoln Stars for
Giants in Fast Game.

RUDE Marquard pitched team of
New York Giants to a shut-out victory
over the Lincoln Stars at Olympic
Field yesterday by score Of 3 to 0.
Larry Doyle, Eddie Grant. Stock,
Wiltse and Mclean were the other
Giant regulars in the lineup. Mar
guard was opposed by Williams, who
gave him a hard battle. The former
famed fifteen batters, which was five
more than Williams. Grant was the
hitting hero, with three singles.
Il. IL. l..
New York.....l 5000 % Ia 3
Lincoln Stsrs..0 o 0 90
Bateres-Marquard and Mclean. williams
Su1 Wiley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
Joe Bush Outshines
Bill James i'm Box

Minneapolis, Oct. lS.-Joe Bush beat
Bill James in the first game between
the touring All-Americans and All
Nationals here to-day, the American
winning by score Of to 3. Both
pitchers were hit freely, though James
famed eleven and Bush nine.
Hoblitzel, with three doubles, and
Murphy, with home run and a single.
led the Americans in batting, while
Snodgrass made two singles and a
double for the Nationals.
r. H. T..
Nationals .....0 I o 20 Is 10 4
Ba'terie5-Bush ana Irenr-. Jsnos and
Ktllifer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
Comment and Gossip
On Sports OF the Day
BY HERBERT

Storythat winning OF the WORLDS
straight but this IS my hS'
opportunity thereon and few words al least may '
the monarch of the diamond pyea
tine same kind beating the Philadelphia Athletics h y o
thrsng abusing teams OF the National
first through the closing weeks OF
the regular kind Of baseball that mer
hind that STAMPED with the seal real greatness NO nuke oil
fortune baseball turned the balance Inc Aeu Ap%'
their iroten hitting noticeable lack of the ire ana o "n
characterized the aged baseball OF the brand ma' mas
made them famous matched with greater cunning
,h, skm with equal and skill On the whole they
were oued outguesed outmanGuvd and distinctly ouousn Inc
why the Braves pennant was written over
vv game thew pved beating wonderful machine put up y
[ Mel seems as too much praise much credit could not be
accorded George SilngS and his miracle team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
Bedient Jumps to
the Federal League

jamestown, y. Y, Oct. 1s.-Hugh
Bedient, who, il was announced, had
been released to the Providence Inter
national League team from the Boston
Red Sox owing to poor form during
last season, said here tonight that he
had signed with the Buffalo Federal
League team for two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19

Heads Team Picked to Meet
Richmond Players for
Staten Island Golf
Championship.
Championship.

Playing at the top Of his game A F,
Hammer easily led his teammates in
the elimination test of the Staten Isl
and championship tournament over the
links of the Fox Hills Golf Club yes.
terdsy. The titleholder returned
rounds OF 70 and "a for total Of 147,
which is about ~ fast as any amateur
has ever made the double circuit.
When the conditions we're changed
recently so az TO call for all match
play in the championship proper the
Richmond County Country Club decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
SuperbaS Defeat the
Cypress Hills Nine

With most OF the regulars in the
lineup the Brooklyn Superbss defeated
the Cypress Hills team, a semi-pro-
fessional nine, 1T Dexter Park, Jamaica,
yesterday by a score Of TO /.
Eddie Reulbach and Schmutz divided
the pitching honors, the former allow
ing four hits in the Ave innings. Char
ley Ring, who will join the Yankees
next season, struck out fifteen men.
Dalton, Mccarthy and Hummell got two
hits each.
Il. ". L
BROOKLYN ...... o n q / o O O-3 .
G press Hiils.. I o-l o
Batteries-Reulbsch. Schmutz and Nc
Carthy; Ring aud Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19

FIGURES med they have 50 many um s o
l. that led to miy depths SIX weeks ago o
that class would tell "neh expressing
would finally cheek n
did tebut at that time seemed 10 ne
b tb Clan Mraw what looked like more OF less maeSt
Full realization came TO me OF WnH
Johnny Eve accomplished in welding lot OF hard hgntng
u the Braves beat the Giants IN mat
Grounds Sptemher 80 stepping o inc
could offer with the utmost eeoo
confidence Strange faith in Teu ana Many as g Ron
wholesome respec or inc
wan was psychology Of peculiar situation struck
me forcb this than anything else Tho fu nhies IN
of suggesting the braves "ouu peS'
ne worlds series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19

THE less general that the Af 9u rsu The
result of series however and the three cry Se hs
Ao,. feengthe Braves the
Giants beat the Yankees fashion, and while the St LOUIS 5oWh
will turn ana pear Ue o. ort
cups OUT OF
With an even the two leagues the pesge
organization because on INC WORMS Se'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
Sunday Soccer
Games Results

tDkNtII-BKONN FOOTBALL. Polo
Grounds Ssturdsy oct e. Ticket sale ell
week. y. Y. Ba-e Ball club 200 Fifth s'e
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
IS nnrt is .ure to profit through the dongs Of Boston

through the dong' OF ooso wen
Athletics have ruled long enough never
- was team and generally rooted o as ms D0s.
under dog spirit but the a remains
b The fans tire worhppng the shrine more man Nv" OF
S confined TO love The success OF ule
800 and incidentally of the National league IS sure 10 lena
@ % - Baseball and by token the defeat OF the Ane
~ Wv to- arouse new needed interest in that team over IN ~
deph and awaken encouragement Among '"e 'eN ~ f'
~ clubs in he American League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19

OuNNy EvFRS cleared cold hard cash jim carney
f owner of the paid him most OF G signing HIS
who shall say that johnny tFtIS
s NOT worth it, least Gafney; The fans returned MIN Inc "
,eStnent teniold and gladly too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19

- 1cN h tul 70 lose worlds Hank ODy has still to PICK
- sometime manager pfeoct tna tn
ID Johnny EYerS can't forget ana
uencnant pen Tic TAXES o"e
,norc iah the man learned TO love as an umpire
,:ru Bill James
\X/ FORGOTTEN record OF Chsy MathewSon ne OF e Nw
w 'em ALL has never been approached IN a
s ssicS In pitched his team TO victory against me A
of through hVe games anu
% SINGLE run On in that year OF grace he won > 10
mo" returned his team winner ny
game IN d then With only day right back with
&c victory Joe McCnny the other game Tor he GIANTS "A' ye
OmrwIERE the last few days tdoe ank T' WIZ "ens
the history OF paSeoah
y , Fddie plank proved his mastery IN ne ar OF
He the ett-handef '0' u ON''"'
-. defeat either. to the maSterful Braves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19

,HoSH the honesty Of baseball those SKpsS b lesson
but unfortunately they will not take i to heart BY Ga4s e
worlds eleventh o Wh'n mere "ouu
gam bn much ustcao umpire chief could nave added
800 BY bit OF hppodonHg n
and owners of could have poketed more an soUTo
six AS or tiee weeks
in extending M @ as honest as baseball could hang his gold watch in
IIsUyi Row and come back the day to tell the hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19

CK Is quoted as saving played the best paSe-
b, ever shown the worlds series inns was generous
sorely diSapponeo
barionS as Bill Hanna could have surpassed me ACS
heights result OF only thing-SheeI "e"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-18
THAW SAFE FOR AWHILE.
al Least He Won't Have to Return tc
MattcWan at Present.

Littleton, n. H., April 14.-Judge
Aldrlch of the federal court today
granted writ of habeas corpus to
Harry Tahw, discharging Thaw from
the eXtradition proceeding under
which the State of New York has
been trying to force Thaw's return to
MatteWan. 1t will be determined la
ter whether or not Thaw will be ad-
mitted to bail.
This does not effect the courts or
der which is: "IhaW is declared sane.
is declared no menace to New Hamp-
SHIRE and gives him the right to go
free from extradition. The entire
finding is held in abeyance until the
supreme Court of the United States
passes upon the courts decision. In
the meantime Thaw will remain in the
custody of the court, unless the Su-
preme Court grants him bail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-18
J. T. BROGDON STORE BURNED
Damage Estimated at More Than sS.-
O00-Bclievcd Incendiary.

The store of Mr.. ]. T. Brogdon.
who lives in the lower part OF the
county near the Clarendon county,
lost his store early this morning by
fire. which is believed to have been
incendiary. The damage is estimat-
ed at more than $4,000 with $2,5O0 in
surance.
The fire was discovered about 4
o'clock this morning and when parties
reached the scene the front door was
found open and the fire was raging
I'm the back Of the building. The stock
OF goods was valued at around $4,000,
without taking into consideration the
value Of the building. The loss falls
as a heavy one on Mr.. Brogdon, espe-
cially at this season of the year, when
he was furnishing supplies for hands.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-18
MARCH FIRES IN APPALACHIANS.
Railroad Sparks Cause Majority oI
Fires During Month.

During March twenty-five fires
burned on or near the land in the
southern Appalachians which the gov
ernment is securing under the Weeks
law for the establishment of national
forests Seven of these fires reported
by the governments forest officers
covered more than 10 acres, but II
were less than one-quarter Of an acre
in size.
The most common cause was rail-
road sparks. On what are known as
the Cherokee, Mt. Mitchell, Unaka,
and White Top areas the railroads
cross lands which the government is
acquiring. so that there is consider
able risk, even though the rights of
way are patrolled during very dry sea-
sons. The State laws, however, are so
lax in regard to the maintenance of
spark arrcsters and keeping the rail
road rights of way clear of innam-
mable material that, the foresters es-
innate, more than half of the total
number Of fires occurring during
March were probably set by railroad
locomotives.
Six out of the IA areas in which the
government is purchasing lands re-
ported fires during March. Except for
the White Top area, which is on the
border line between Virginia and
Tennessee, all the areas from which
fires were reported are in North Caro-
lima, South Caolina, Tennessee, and
Georgia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-18

Rembert. April 14.-Havo you had
tho measles? asked a lady at whose
home we called. YES" have you
had the mumps?." came next. mo"
my little girl has both. did you ever
hear the like before" mo, mad
am. never I'm all my life. Good
morning" After a time we stopped
in front OF a home In town and the
father inquired. Have you had the
mumps?" NO" William has
them" Good morning. sir"
Whichever way you turn. wherever
you 20. II Is to run afoul of mumps
and measles. the two having become
epidemic since early last fall.
There is promise OF fine Sabbath
school az New Hope Baptist church.
OF which Rev. w. J. Wilder is pas
tor. The following have been elected
officers: III. G. Bethea. Superintend-
ent: w. J. Hatfield. Assistant Super
intendent; Mr.. Mccall, Secretary; H.
G.. Bethca. Miss Josephine Belk and
Mrs. Ellerbe Morris. teachers. This
church contemplates having New
Day. when all former members and
attendants. with friends will be invit-
ed TO an all-day meeting. to be ad-
dressed by leading men of the de-
nomination.
II is pertinent To say that the pastor,
Rev. w. J. Wilder. stands high In
the esteem OF this congregation.
Corn stands are fairly good and
some cotton is coming up. while more
is being planted. Small grain is look
ing as we'll as we ever saw it at this
season.
We have before noticed work being
done hy G.. III. Lenoir on which ac-
count we hesitate to speak further
but such man Is valuable asset
TO any farming community. IL would
do you good TO see his rye. vetch and
clover. his fine hogs. etc. our peo.
pie are paying some attention TO ter
racing. thing long neglected.
"HIagOod."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-18
EXHIBIT AT DARLINGTON.
Number of Sumter People Go to At
tend Show and to Enter Horses.

A number of Sumter people went to
Darlington Wednesday morning to en-
ter horses at the show which is held
there Wednesday and Thursday and
others went to attend the horse show,
being lovers of this kind of sport.
Tho exhibitors from here were Mr..
l.. ID. Jennings, who entered his hand
some saddle horse. Black Chief; Mr..
"A. ID. Hardy, who took with him Mr..
Davis ID. Noises beautiful sorrel mare,
Monona, Sterling Boy, roadster,
and u saddle horse; Geo. ID. Shore
took his two horses, Lightfoot and Au-
tocrat. which won prizes at the Sum-
ter show Miss Lucilo DeLorme has
entered her bay mare. Katie Threld-
keld. which she will ride in the show.
Besides the above named persons,
who have all gone to Darlington,
there were u number of others VINO
left for that place Wednesday morn
ing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-18
WARNING TO COTTON MILLS.
Burn All Egyptian Cotton Seed to Kill
Pink Boil Worm.

Washington, April 14.-The Feder-
al Horticultural Board has issued a
notice to all cotton mills, and especial
ly those in the South, to destroy by
burning all seed that may be found
in bales of imported Egyptian cot
ton. These seed are likely to con-
tain the larvae of the pink boil worm
which is very destructive to Ameri-
can cotton. The number of seeds Of
Egyptian cotton found in bale of
Egyptian lint is probably small and
the presence of any seed in such bales
Is due to faulty ginning. Ginning
and storing, however, does not kill
the larvae of the pink boil worm,
which has been known to withstand
storage in cotton seed for more than
seven months.
SO dangerous to the cotton crop OF
the United states is the pink boil
worm regarded that on May 2S. 1913,
u quarantine was promulgated design
ed to prevent the introduction into
the United States of this worm by
rorbidding the importation of cotton
seed from all foreign countries cX-
ccptinE two regions in Mexico. Since
that date sccvral shipments Of cotton
seed infested by this worm have been
intercepted and destroyed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-18
APOSTLE MARK AS GREATEST
REPORTER.
Condensed His Story to 16 Chapters.
With Miracle in Each, DIR. Palmer
Says.

(From the Philadelphia Evening Bull
letin.)
The greatest journalist the world
ever knew lived 1900 or more years
before the invention of type, accord
ing to the Rev. DR.. Frank n. Palmer.
who addressed the Midwinter Bible
Conference at the Baptist Temple, on
the writings Of 81. Mark, and wonder
ed at the marvels that he might have
accomplished if he had lived in the
days Of printing presses.
st. Matthew puts his chronicles in
2S chapters; st. Luke used "a to tell
his story; st. John used 21, but st.
Mark covered all the details more
wildly in 16 and, true to the spirit
Of action that animates his kind, put
a miracle in every chapter.
st. Mark, DR.. Palmer said. was the
reporter among the aspostles. His
viewpoint, his languages, and his mar
velous ability to give action and eli
max, clash and color in sentence
should be a glowing example to the
newspaper writers of this day.
Each of the other apostles speaks of
skies that opened. Mark says they
were rent asunder. He is the only
one among his brethren who stopped
dutifully to describe the color Of a Civ
en- scene. In the writings Of his fell
lows it is told that the people went to
the sermon on the Mount. Mark
writes vividly that the people ran.
In writing for the Romans he US
ed colOrful allusiOns and the references
to wild beasts to touch their intelli-
gence in sympathetic fashion at every
stroke.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-18
PERSONAL NEWS.

Mrs. II. o. S. Jackson. of Florence
spent Monday in the city.
Mrs. p. j. Drew who has beer
visiting the family of Mr.. e. w. Voge
has returned to- her home in Barnwell
Mesdames Robert Campbell. Eddie
Jenkins, and A. w. Watson, of Co.
lumbia, are the charming guests OF
Mrs. III. w. Bennett on North Wash
ington Street.
Mrs. w. n. Lietch, after a pleas
ant visit to her sisters. Mesdames T.
T.. White and III. T.. Scott on South
Harvin Street. has returned to her
home in Georgia
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Webb, OF
Marysville. KY. are visiting Mrs.
Webb's mother, Mrs. n. S. Jones on
Hampton Ave.
Rev. j. s. Hartseli. Of Cheraw, is
In the city attending the session Of the
Grand Chapter. Royal Arch Masons.
Mr.. Hartsell was for several years as
sistant rector of the Church Of the
Holy Comforter about twenty years
ago. being associated with Rev. John
kershaw. Ho has not visited Sumter
for Is years. and. naturally. he
finds many changes in tho town to at
tract his attention.
Mr.. III. p. Scott. the popular At-
lantic Coast Line conductor Is grad
uaily recovering from his recent Sc
rious illness and 1t Is hoped that he
will soon be back OF his regular run.
Miss Lizzie Watkins, OF Henderson,
n. c.. Is visiting Mrs. 8. X. Rowland
on Broad street.
Mrs. Chas Cook. OF Atlanta, Ca, is
visiting Mrs. II. ]. Lawrence and Miss
Marjorie Lawrence.
Mr.. Mott Lawrence. OF Charleston,
spent the Easter holidays with his
parents.
AIR. b. II. Moss. OF st. Matthews,
spent the day In the city.
Mr.. Geo. w. Fairy. Of st. Matthews,
q candidate for railroad commission
er. was in the city meeting and shak-
ing hands with Sumter people.
Misses Edna and Louise Brocking-
ton. Of Manning. were in the city on
Wednesday.
Miss IVA Belle Hughson has return
ed to Columbia after q delightful
visit to relatives in the city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-18
DON'T BELIEVE CIROFTCI.
Whitman Won't Allow it to Interfere
With His Plans for Trial OF Becker.

New York, April 14.-District At
torney Charles S. Whitman discredited
that part of the confession of "Dago
Frank" CirOfici made before the gum
man was put to death in Sing Sing
prison yesterday. which charged that
Harry VallOn was one of the men
who fired the shots that killed Her.
man Rosenthal. Mr.. Whitman is said
to believe that 'Dago Frank" was
animated by q spirit of revenge in
naming Vallon as one of the men who
fired at Rosenthal.
Cirofici's confession will not be per-
mitted to interfere with the plans Of
District Attorney Whitman for the
second trial Of Former Police Lieut..
Charles Becker. Mr.. Whitman holds
the confession to be hearsay evidence
and therefore inadmissible either in
the defense of Becker, who is charged
with having instigated the murder of
Rosenthal, or in the prosecution of
Harry Vallon.
Vallon, according to the official
version of Cirofici's confession to War;
den Clancy of Sing Sing prison, fired
one of the shots that killed Rosen-
thai. 1t was Vallon's testimony, to-
gether with that given by "Bridgie"
Weber and Jack Rose, that led to
the conviction Of the four gunmen.
John +. Mcintyre, who was leading
counsel for Becker at his first trial,
is of the same opinion as Whitman
concerning the availability Of the
Ciroiici confession as evidence.
When Vallon was granted immunity
District Attorney Whitman stipulated
that if it was subsequently shown that
he had actually fired upon Rosenthal
the immunity would no longer
hold and he must face trial for MUIR
der Mr.. Whitman called attention to
the provisions of this agreement to-
day when commeting on "Dago
Franks" confession.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-18
TO MAKE RAILWAY SURVEY.
VIII Run Survey Between Sumter and
Turbevillc for New Line.

from the Daily Item, April Is.
Mr. II. f. Mcclellan leaves tomorrow
for Black River from which place he
will begin work on q survey for q new
railroad line between Sumter and
Turbeville. Mr.. Mcclellan begins at
Black River and runs his survey back
to Sumter and then goes from Black
River to Turbeville. 1t is proposed
after the survey is run to take steps
to have some railway company con-
struct line over the route between
Sumter and Turbeville.
This matter was first taken up by
the Chamber of Commerce a number
of months ago anu has been actively
Endorsed by the Chamber and busi-
ness men OF the city. who have been
called upon and who have subscribed
Tor the survey. 1t is understood that
Atlantic Coast Line officials. Mr.. Bon
sal Of the South Carolina Western and
kindred roads and other railroad mer
have been communicated with to get
them interested in the project and
have them build a road over the pro-
posed course, which is a rich and fer
tile country and at present only dis
tantly connected with any railroad.
Mr.. Mcclellan will have q number
of men in his party and it will probab-
ly take him some days to make the
first part of the survey. This will be-
gin on Black River at a point near
where the Belts Road crosses the riv-
er and will parallel the new road built
by Mr.. Pitts. from the Plowden Mill
road at Mr.. DuRant Tisdale's. At
what point the survey will enter the
city is not yet known. After this
part Of the survey is made, Mr. Nc
Lellan will again begin at Black Riv-
or, this time beyond it, and take up
the survey from there to Turbevillc,
a distance of about ten miles. From
Turbeville 1t is possible that the sur
very will be extended on to Olanta, but
this remains to be seen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Thomas l.. Sampson to Daniel G..
Sampson. lot on Walker Avenue, $25
and other valuable consideration.
Archie China to w. j. Stafford, his
one-half interest In tract Of 266 acres,
known as China and Stafford farm,
$500.
III. Won Ohsen and j. ID. Shirer to
Booth-Boyle Live Stock Company. lot
and buildings on Liberty street. s3,-
472.46.