davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
PLAYERS HAMPERED
BY CRISP WEATHER
Griffith's Youngsters Compel
ed to Work Out on Tennis
Courts in Morning.
SICKNESS AND SORENESS
CONsP!CUOUSLY ABSENT
Coaches Are Pleased With Spirit
Rockies Are Showing in Their
Daily Exercise.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
UNIVERSITY, Va, March To-day
dawned clear as crystal at Camp Crit
fifth, but too crisp to satisfy the boys,
who have long since learned that they
are here for hard work rather than
for vacation
"Shivering Moses. calculated Boss
Ryan, as he took a peep at the Their
mometer shortly after rising this
morning. .'Thirty-two degrees Hard
" sounds like base ball weather.
Practice was deferred until shortly
before IL o'clock, and when it was
found that the weather had not mod
Grated to any appreciate extent the
PLAYERS were once more ordered to the
shelter of the tennis courts. Over
coats and sweaters were very much the
fashion, and Trainer Martin Vouch-
safed that three-quarters of an hour
spent in tossing the ball arouhu'
touch of the pepper game ana short
cross-country run would suf1ce-
BY the time the boys were reauy ~
trot back to the gymnasium, however,
no one complained of too little eAer-
else, shortly before noon the mercury
md climbed to close to fifty, and from
all indications practice Will pc held
nj I,.iI r
Conditions here this year are decided
" strange. The mornings generally
are cold, sometimes uncomfortaply So
huf shortly after noon real sprlnslke
conditions prevail. This. might not pc
the yerv best the weather man could
a ford to dish out for the benefit OF the
Nationals. But the boys can appreciate
it when they look back to terrlflc
snowstorm that visited these parts
inst a year ago today. The players
were snowbound for couple OF Gays,
teleeraphic communication was prac-
tcaly cut off for twenty-1our hours,
sand there was nothing to do but SIT
taro,ud and look pleasant.
There is one thing that tickles Trainer
Martin Again this morning ne called
attention to the few complaints OF sick
ness and soreness. The four days that
have been put in here have been highly
beneficial in many respects, and Manager
Griffith hardly will have cause to regret
his action in sending the men here ahead
of time.
Ray Morgan further startled Charlottes-
vile bowling circles last night, when he
bettered his previous record score by
twelve pins. Morgan spilled the naples
for "a total of 1872, and but for bad split
following Il spare in the ninth box, would
have accomplished even more.
No one ever doubted that Morgan was
a good bowler. 1t probably will be hard
for his Washington friends to believe
that he knocked down no less than 631
pins in five successive games here last
night His scores of Iii, 1872, 131, 121
and 116 gave him a grand average of 126
and a fraction. Morgan Is the center of
attraction at the alleys-in fact, just as
much an idol as was that strange person
who stole away some Washington green
backs after coming to the National Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
M'bR|DE NOW HREE
Nationals Field Captain Says
He Is Ready to Play.
HAS ENJOYED FINE HEALTH
Improvements for Press Box at
Local Grounds Being Consid-
cred by Management.
HAS ENJOYED FINE HEALTH
BY J. ED GRILLo.

Capt. George Mcbride is in the city.
The field marshal of the Nationals put
in an appearance late last night. This
morning he called up Manager Griffith
on the phone and informed him that he
was going to spend a day or so at the
country home of friend, and that he
would be on hand Saturday morning at
headquarters.
Mcbride took occasion to assure his
chief that he was in splendid condition
and ready to get right down to work.
Il have never been in better fettle." he
Informed Griffith. Il have been taxi
ing lot of exercise this winter. and
1 am almost ready to play ball right
now
When Clyde Milan reports here
within the next day or so he will be
measured for a new spring suit, which
was awarded him by Omohundro. the
tailor, for leading the Nationals with
the bat last season.
President Minor and Manager Griffith
paid visit to the ball park this morn
ing for the purpose of coming to some
understanding as to what improve
mentS are necessary in the press box,
against which many complaints have
been lodged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
GOLF AT PINEHURST.
J. H. Clapp of Chevy Chase Club
Suffers Defeat in First Round.

PINEHURST, N c.. March A. The
first match round in the annual spring
golf tournament developed one SEN
sational surprise yesterday in the de-
feat of twenty-year-o Jesse P. Gull
ford of the Intervale Club Manchester,
n H.. whose record on the champion
ship Ekwanok course is -, by Dr.. G. E.
Gregg of Oakmont, who hitherto has
been unknown in the golfing limelight.
The score was and 3. Guilford has
not mastered the sand greens yet and
is not In anything like his customary
form.
The low medal cards of the day
were " each for Walter ]. Travis of
Garden City and ]. C. Parrish. jr, of
the National Club. which advanced
them with walkover scores. but ]. NJ.
Thompson of Spring Haven, c. NJ.
Ransom Of Buffalo, I. S. Robson of
Oak Hill and Robert Hunter of Wee
Burn all had work cut out for them.
w. w. Powers of Rochester, the other
first division survivor. advanced on a
default.
The best matches of the day were
; the and l wins of j. NJ Thompson of
Spring Haven from A. L. Carr of the
Bellevue Club, Melrose, Mass, and
Robert Hunter of Wee Burn over John
Clapp of Chevy Chase. Roheson and
Henry Z. Fownes fought it out to a
finish. Robson winning on the eigh-
teenth green with 4.
Two courses were used, the first six
divisions playing No. 2 course and the
last four No. 3. Throughout the re-
naming nine divisions there were few
| walkovers. about half of the matches
ending on the seventeenth green. The
summarizes:
First division. first round-J. NJ. Thompsoi
beat A. l.. Carr. and 1; c. NJ. Ransom bea
C. s, Mcdonald ! up; w: ]. Travis beat W
T. Truesdell. = and 4: W. W. Powers bea
Stuyvesant L. Roy. by default: !. c. ParrisI,
jr-, beat 6. j. Murphy. . and 4; Dr. G. T.
Gregg beat J. 7. Guilford. and 3: l. s. Robe.
son beat r. {. Fownes, / up; Robert Hunte,
beat j. H. Clapp and L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
MIXED FOURSOMES AT AIKEN.
Golf Play Continues for Cups Do
mated by Mrs. Iselin.

AIKEN, S. C., March An the third
days play in the mixed foursome handi-
cap tournament for prizes offered by
Mrs c. Oliver Iselin. Mrs. Iselin and
Harry La Montague beat Miss Mary
s. Ames and Richard Howe: Miss Alex
ander ard J.. Houghton beat Mrs. and
Mr. G. A. Cochran; Mrs. Tappin and
Ernest 4. Thomson won from Mrs. p.
W. Livermore and James b. Taller by
default: Miss Claude Phelps and G.
Mallery beat Mrs. Gouyerneur Morris
and j. Fritz Byers; Mr. and Mrs. John
Magee beat Mrs. Devereaux Emmett and
u. Emmett. Jr.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Oliver Perrin beat Mrs.
Eleanor Phelps and ]. D. Kuser; Mrs.
George Smith and c. w. Dolan beat
Mrs. {. w. Dolan and Maxwell Nor
man; Mrs. Lindsey and c. W. Eulet
beat Miss Mimi Scott and Alexander
W Biddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
NATIONAL BILLIARD TOURNEY.
Robert Lord of Chicago Defeats
Champion Gardner, 400 to 29O.

PHILADELPHIA, March Youth
must be served, even in billiards This
was demonstrated last night at the
Union League In the amateur 1872 bill
lizard tournament. when Robert Lord of
Chicago defeated the two-time cham
pion, Edward w Gardner of Chicago
by a score of 400 to 900. Gardner is
more than double the age of Lord, but
the youngster had some great billiards
up his sleeve and had the title holder
on the run after the seventeenth in
ming The afternoon game resulted in
a victory for Charles Heddon of Dowa-
giac, Mich, over Corwin Huston of De-
troit, 400 to 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
is going to get a leather medal for
his heroic services from appreciative
citizens of Charlottesville.

Athletic authorities at the University
of Virginia have been besieged with
applications from minor league base
bail teams all over the country, who
are anxious to come here and follow
the Nationals in the training camp.
The latest to be turned down is the
Toronto team of the International
League.
The college authorities take pride in
the fact that the conditions and gen.
eral facilities here are SO inviting.
However, they have turned over the
field to the Nationals at a personal
sacrifice, in that the college boys
usually wait until their professional
guests finish their work before going
to the field. Never is there the slight
est intimation that Griffith's crew is
not entirely welcome. In fact. the stu
dents here as well as the citizens of
customed to having the Washington
players around that they would feel
their absence keenly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04

IN several instances players have. OF
cir own volition, left the Feds after
gning with them, and accepted less
larry than the Feds were willing to
~ them. This was the case with wal
Johnson and Jimmy Austin. Both
.ese players could have drawn more
~ by remaining with the Feds. But
sey realized that they had violated
cir contracts with organized base ball
I'd returned to their clubs.
This also proba bly, is true of Wingo
ID Perritt the two St. Louis players
$ no have come back Gllmores com
iaint that organized base ball has not
iown proper respect to Judge Landls
getting these players back While the
scision is pending does not hold good,
or the Feds deliberately induced PlaE-
RS Mann and Deal to jump the Boston
eservation shortly after Judge Landls
ad taken the suit under Amusement
lists that his batting eye is far from
cling out of form, Larry Lajoie did
ONE timely hitting in scrub game
,layed at Jacksonville yesterday. with
hree on, the former Nap hit single
hitch sent in two runs. Later he drove
ut an unproductive two-bagger. HaV-
ag arrived at the camp only the nlght
,efore, Larry stands a good chance OF
improving his hitting as the training
eason advances.
Most of the American League clubs
re carrying about the same number OF
layers to their training camps Thlrty
,ppears to be the popular number. Grlf-
18th will have about that number in action
Il Charlottesville, and the Boston Red
sox will have exactly that many, while
Donovan and his Yankees number twenty
nine The White Sox are carrying
similar amount of material, and this is
true Of practically all the clubs in the
circuit.
In the National it is quite different. al
though those clubs will be forced to cut
down to twenty-one men by May I. Nc
Graw has more than forty in his camp.
and Brooklyn and Philadelphia also are
well supplied.
1t is not certain that Hans Wagner
will fill his old position at short field for
Pittsburgh the coming season. Manager
Fred Clarke will say no more than that
Hans will be on his infield. but he is not
certain whether it will be at third or
first, either of which positions can be
well filled by the Flying Dutchman.
Clarke figures that he may have a
faster and younger fellow for short field.
but he is certain that Wagner will be in
one of the inf1eld positions
While the Braves undoubtedly will
be favorites in the coming National
League race. there are those who be-
lieve that Stallings team is not going
TO repeat. 1t is claimed that Johnny
Evers' health is not what 1t used to
be and that he will not be able to do
the brilliant work he did last season.
while the loss of Bill James will be
a serious blow to the champions pitch
ing staff. James no doubt will come
into tho fold sooner of later, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04

The fact that he has contract which
has two more years to run prevents
the Feds from fooling with him, for
James can be enjoined from playing
with any other team than the Braves.
Furthermore, it is understood that
James named his own figures in the
contract with Boston.
Heinie Wagner of the Red Sox, who
did not play a single game for Boston
last season, is said to be in good con-
dition again, and it will not be at all
surprising If he plays short field regu-
larly this year.
Wagner is to show what he can dc
during the training period, and, OF
course, unless he displays all his old
form he will not take SCOTS place for
that youngster doomed up as a high
class artist last season. and undoubt :
eddy was benefited by his first years
experience in fast company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
Sherwood Magee Injured,

MACON. Ca, March sherwood
Magee of the Boston Nationals fell
while at practice here yesterday, euf-
fering injuries that probably VIII keep
him out of the game for several weeks.
A tendon in his right arm was torn
loose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
IAERTINENr 0h|11.E,N|r
ISHappeniqSSS1 'don
Bv I. ED GRILLO.

stand the gaf, Every time organized base
given them dose of their medicine Gilmore and his
ecmen have given that be heard from coast
s.,
activity of contractbreakng players getting back
organized fold has brought another Fed complaint They
think that organized base ball has right to reclaim
stolen The only players OF class that the Feds
oast having those who their with
rSanzed base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04


golfer who has seen him on the links
Ping Bodie makes home run against
the Sox. But Ping did his best work
against the Sox when he was playing
with them.
Heinie Zim became seasick when he
looked at British cruiser. 1t be.
hooves Bill KLEIN to carry a British
cruiser in his pocket.
Roger BreSnaflan wants his men not
to work too much. but he knows il
would be useless to warn them not tc
eat too much.
CHANGING over the sporting page. we
note the publication of weekly seria
entitled Prank Baker Is Coming
Back" The serial will continue unit
base ball scribes are afflicted will
writer's cramp.
International League President Ed.
ward G. Barrow telegraphed to his
Headquarters yesterday from Buffalo
denying that the major leagues haG
contributed $4,000 or any other sun
to the support of his circuit.
Former Manager Billy Clymer of the
Buffalo Internationals was signed yes
terday to guide the destinies of the
Toronto nine of the same circuit.
Just which player or players will &C
from the Giants to ST. Louis in the
trade for Pitcher Perritt is uncertain
but Marquard will not be in the lot
Owner Schuyler Britton said: Il would
not have a nut like Vanguard in my
ball club"
The New York Americans may or may
not be after the services of Home Run
Baker, who announced few weeks
ago that he would not play again with
the Athletics. Baker seems to think
he is wanted here and telegraphed last
night that he would be pleased to play
here If his idea of an adequate salary
is met-New York Sun.
John McGraw, talking about the new
twenty-one-ma player limit of the
National League says he has been pay
ing Dick Kinsella $4,000 year to Sc
lect the pick OF the minors and it is
pretty tough now that it develops that
most of Dicks work has been for the
benefit of other teams that will claim
the youngsters the Giants will have to
let go to get within the limit He
suggests that other National League
clubs be called on TO pay part of Kin
sella's salary after this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04

Mr. Murphys presence in Tampa is
merely a coincidence. He has no more
to do with the Cubs than the kaiser
has to do with Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Joe Benz, 1t is said. mas become a
golfer. but you couldn't convince a
golfer who has seen him on the links
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04

Heinie Zim became seasick when he
looked at a British cruiser. 1t be-
hooves Bill KLEIN to carry a British
cruiser in his pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04

Roger Bresnai1an wants his men not
to work too much. but he knows it
would be useless to warn them not to
eat too much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04

Ping Bodie makes a home run against
the Sox. But Ping did his best work
against the Sox when he was playing
with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-04

DAYTONA, Fla, March l. The
Dodgers spring training is being
hampered by poor grounds. the rain
putting the field in bad playing con-
dition. The men. however, are having
batting practice and practice game will
be PLAYED Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
GOULD CAREER As
RAIL CHIEF ENDS
MISSOURI PACIFIC. HIS LAST
PROPERTY, IN NEW HANDS
TOMORROW.

New York. March 9.-The passing
OF George J. Gould from the manage
ment OF tile last Of the old Jay Gould
properties is expected today.
II the men named by Otto H. Kahn
are elected directors Of the Missouri
Pacific at the annual shareholders
meeting in St Louis-and this is con
sidered a certainty In financial circles
the fight begun by +. II. Hartman
in 1900 and continued by Kahn. who
was Harriman's side partner. viii
have attained its object. the complete
elimination OF Gould as a controlling
factor tn railway affairs.
The directors named by Kahn. IL
IS said. contain only one representa-
tive OF the Gould interests. This is
George J. Gouid's brother-in-law. Fin
ley J. Shepard. the former Chicagoan
who married Miss Helen Gould.
Il was exactly 10 years ago this
month that George }. Gould startled
Wall street BY the announcement that
he intended 20 extend the Denver and
Rio Grande. the Missouri Pacihc's
western arm. 10 the Pacific coast
through the southern Pacifc's terri
tory. and then push the Wabash east
ward 20 the Atlantic.
Immediately after that announce
ment was made Gould was dropped
from the directorate Of Union Pacific.
n position he had inherited from his
father. Wall street knew then there
was a fight on between the head OF the
house % Gould and the executive head
OF the Union Psclhc-Southern Pacific
system.
Gould succeeded in buying the
Maryland; he connected that
road with the city OF Pittsburg. and
then the Wabash railroad. and he built
the Western Pacific from Salt Lake
through 10 the Pacific coast. Then
things began TO happen The Western
Maryland. the Wheeling and Lake
Erie. the Wabash-Pittsburgh Terminal
company. and the Wabash railroad.
one after another. were all thrown IN
10 the hands OF receivers
Last week the Western Pacific de-
fauited on it, bonds and a receiver
vas appointed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
COUNCIL SESSION
10 MINUTES LONG
COMMISSION HURRiEs THROUGH
observation-disclosures BUILD
ING ORDINANCE.
Wonan's Club Making Spirited Attack
on Billboard Seetion-Ciause
Is Held Up.

The city council held what was prob
ably It's shortest regular session since
the present commissioners have held
sway last evening. u continued for a
preiod 90 but 10 minutes At 700 IL
Convened. A. : O'Clock % was over
The commissioners were anxious to
Est the meeting over a. soon rs posi-
BILE as each had many matter 10 at
tend 10 iu connection with the prim-
aries TO-DAY The reading OF the min
utes was waived
The building ordinance as amended
az the informal session OF the council
held last week. minus the sections
dealins with the btu boards. was pass
ed for consideration.
MAYOR Schriver presented 81. stating
that a committee OF the Womau's club
is asking ro bo heard on the billboard
part of fhs measure. but that owing
Co the urgent need FOR passage Of the
other sections dealing with the CON
strIcflou uf buildings. that this latter
part should be- taken up az once.
Club Makes Attack.
He said that a violent attack was
being made by the club on the billboard
sections. particularly the provision
that tls boards be- built 90 the ground
unless given permission otherwise by
tFc building Inspector. The members
0f the Womau's club wish this chang
ed 20 that there may Dee a space be-
tween the bottom board and the
ground
Tho petition for tbc annexation OF
the territory between Twelfth and
Twenty cyenth street and between
Eighteenth avenue and Aiken streets.
vas received and placed on hle and
,h. city clerk was authorized 20 pro
vide ballots for the vote on the ques-
ton April 20.
Tho weekly payroll OF SlS910 was
ordered drawn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
ON COUNTY RECORDS
WARRANTY Deeds

= p Alley 20 ?. " sherrard
South = So. ss5.. sec s1-is-iW. s..
900.
" ~. L~vis - Patrick Mccarthy
Tract z6sh 81 aat 7ta ave. Rock r.
lad 81
Mccarthy Improvement company 20
william o. ty~-is. TrAe; "a - and
ga ave. RocE tsiEn1-
Jsstira and Frs4N M-naieks 90 VII
Ian l. OEdsa- Lot 8. blk. :. zist
81. sid. Rock Island 81
Jaz-ss J. Nekeura 20 NAry Thomas
PArf fri. lo< 5 r. bik- :. old To~n Rock
fsl2re 81
Edward c. BeSresi-y 20 William
Gainsy. Lot 20 and part 10; Il. blk
]. cAsboa CHE. 81.
Marie Roth. 80 Al 70 William and
Ro.iiia Norris. Trae; $50. sec il-i7-
~. 81.
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific Ry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
Legal.
9nservator's Sale Of Real Estate.


Conservator's Sale Of Real Estate.
By virtue of an order ana decree Of
the probate court Of Rock Island coun-
". Illinois made on the petition of
The undersigned, j. T. VItter, conserv
ator of the estate OF estate of Nels
Swanson, insane, for leave 20 sell the
real estate OF said Neis Swanson, in
sane. at the February term. a D. 1915,
OF said court. to-wit: on the 18th day
of February, 1915. I shall on the 25th
day of March next. at the hour of 10
o'clock in the forenoon OF said day. sell
at public sale. at the east door of the
county court house, in the city OF Rock
Island, in said county, the reat estate
described as follows, to-wit:
Lots six 90, seven ca. eight (sj.
and nine go, in block two 90. IL
Beecher & Walsh addition 10 the city
OF Rock Island and lot two %. in
block three 90, in L. MosenfeIder's
Place city OF Rock Island. in Rock
Island county, Illinois, on the follow
ing terms. toWit: Cash ia hand.
Dated this 23rd day of February, A.
D. 1918
J. F WITTER.
Conservation OF the estate of NeIs
Swanson. insane -(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
TO TRENCH THIRD
AVENUE FOR LEAK
POWER COMPANY SECURES PER
MISSION FROM CITY COUNCIL
Try TO LOCATE Gas
car q 10 ths Only Way 90 insgrs
E4rhl censisssen % WORK ara
L4r7s Fsr=s or leo.

A-sr teA-isE up the pavizE n Thire
aTszus s@tTsea F!frseath and Str
,-@zsz Streets "a many place. IN an
s-o-- % locate the leakage IN the gas
-airs. sud falling % Tad the sane.
a frearh che f1u length % ne block
"a -r b. dlF bF employees % the PEG
ras P0H~~ COMPANY
re= c1rEeI Authorized Cor ~ as5on-
s~ r1s~rr RI Reynolds % grant per
aF.E to -re company % tais erect
A. r1r meeting last everf1E i- t~t-E
+-r.Fef tse beet plan r1 aiDu the
e1a-rrr t1 90 rs.t tad see IRE matter
81 sssf az scou a. possible
Caan sEiou~r HeyuolGs sHrlalurd
90 sss r1lrrU that al o@ciaI % che
power company rad 7r1azrr the mat
fr- r wfr Him r. tas present plan
lt e71arssf az oreriaE az every ioI1t
r f.r s.se located - fsst apart.
Fr.e aa.- s1 -e made.
S=sIsr imperative
frrf. ST. eear.s-- stated r-a PRO-.
H.s1 F~l. ue Ha.Efs.rarH afs a.m
f.s ..uEsE e.Es fHF paw.
rs pei. fri shape ftr sa.f -E1F fr
f Hr.- we're tines vrTE rre zas
r--Her.-f pho a.- r1 are. ar raf-ls
Hs. sr- police ssrt.rr GRO shadows
haze "a. - .Grrrt
lr Nfs .rf.r agreed HsE company
employees a- Etr-r fsr right Col as che
r-raes aTr rraF they Bgr rEs psrtss
aaet .s proper s.aBe. paw n nan aB-
aaHr-f ssr e.fv r7 see that fElt Gel
f.er. sHf POO oa a large s7ree af
men a .e.Fr an early e1eG F.Fr
aF l8e He.. s1 chat rsr street. F...t
a.r 7- .f-a .lrE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09

Co. 20 Ralph ". Babcock- Trac; ne.
svis sec. 2l-i7-Iw. $3.50.
Clark Babcock Land a Loan Co. 70
Danald Stewart Lot .. River View
place. South Moline. 81.
John II. Minteer 20 George w
Sehiiess Lot 20 and part lot 81. blk.
>. Old Town Reynolds
Samuel Mofhtt 20 Gerard Virgins.
Southwest u. sec. S3-Is-2w. $4,000.
Harry ?. Burns TO William y. Smith.
East =. swl<. Va, sec. Splits. 50
500.
Andrew p. Anderson TO Anton E.
Froyd. Tract in sec 51-17-zw. 81
Oscar A L. Person TO Ellen Person.
Lot ?. East EdEewater. Moline 81.
Edward y. Graves to Charles A.
Binder Part lot 81. weber's sub. div.
OF outiot Il. sec. s-1T-2w. 81.