davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
.BELLA|RE FOOTBALL
" TEAM BEATS LOCALS
WIN FROM THE SOUTH WHEELING
BOYS BY THE SCORE OF
81 TO
Management Of Athletic Association
Apologies for the Poor Showing
Made by Rivals

The management Of the Rellaire Ath-
lctic association following the football
game at Bcllaire on Sunday afternoon
with the Virginia club issued state
mont to the effect that IT desired to
apologize TO the general public for the
poor football team that appeared against
the Bcllaire eleven. The Bcllaire team
won over the South Wheeling eleven by
the score Of 81 to 6.
The Bellaire club showed brilliant
playing for the initial game and gives
promise Of being the best team that has
ever represented the Wheeling district.
y number Of the plays pulled off by the
Rcllaire team were brilliant ones and
the crowd Of 500 fans who were pres
ent were probably pleased with the
work of the home team.
The Beunire team is to hold practice
Tuesday evening at the Sixteenth street
park and besides the regulars all others
who desire to try out for the team are
requested to be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
ed for any other than experimental pur.

ed for any other than experimental pur-
poses. Approximately 600 daily news
papers which take the leased wire SER
vice. were connected directly with White
Sox park and Hap" Flesch's home run
on Saturday was being cheered and Fa-
bers attempted steal Of an occupied
base today was being jeered by millions
OF fans" throughout the country be-
fore the formers hit had landed In. the
bleachers or the crestfallen pitcher had
realized his mistake
Altogether about $4,000 miles Of wire,
constituted the circuit which extended
from Bangor. Maine. to San Diego. Cali
fornia. and from Galveston. Texas, to.
Duluth, Minnesota
In addition to the newspapers served.
the lengthy baseball wire was extended
TO several army cantonments. where 1t
was manned by former operators Of the
Press who are in the nation
al service. Thus the men Of the ma
tIonal guard units and the new national
army received their baseball returns
straight from the front"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
WORLDS RECORDS GO
At LEXINGTON MEET

LEXINGTON. Ky. oct. THE first
week Of. the Grand Circuit tr"tunS
meeting here developed TWO new woFI'
record, before cold weather cut down
the speed of the horses. Malta Dillon
by winning the two year old tuturnF
on opening day in 2:o7 and ,2:06 =. Set II
new mark for consecutive heats trotteu
by two Year old flllies. and cquaiied the
time Of Peter Solo. who holds the rec
ord for the best two heats ever trotteo
by two year olds. Wclla Dillon ais"
lowered the record for the fastest heat
trotted this season by two year old.
4 new world mark also was MADE
by The Real Lady Tuesday when 2he
,rotted the third heat OF the three year
old futurity in 2:03S4.
Miss Harris NJ. winner OF the 1ree-
for-all pase last Thursday. came WITHIN
a quarter OF second by eaualling the
worlds record for pacing mares heIo
at o:n01: by Evelyn W.
The Translyra...e stake Will so down
in turf history as one Of the most Dit
,erly contested light harness races ever
decided. lima Jay finally won after
seven gruelling heats. Eleven races
during the past week required extra
heats. Favorites Jared IoorlE. val
.ntine heads the list Of drivers VIII
three firsts: Mcdonald. Serrill. Cox and
Murphy each haze won two.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
WHITE S0x
Continued Prom First Page.)

Ing. While the official attendance WAS
announced as Identical with that Of Sat
urday, several thousand more persons
witnessed the playing. although they
did not contribute to tho Golfers of
either club or players ror the privilege.
Every building, fence or tree overlook
ing the park carried much larger
burden Of fans than was the case yes
terday, and their cheers mingled with
those Of tho spectators within the
walls.
The official figures OF the national
commission gave the attendance M AN
even $4,000 and the Knt" receipts as
s73,l52 or this amount the player re-
ceived s39. 562.0S: each club. Sl%. ~.
and the national commission $.%l'.2".
The weather conditions were more IA
vorable for play today than on Sntur-
day, but the game consumed consider
ably more tim". The eight and Il nall
innings were played in a" hours and ~
minutes. as compared with hour anu
as minutes necessary for The FIRST VIC
tory.
Sensational Fielding.
Will. there was ah$"uc" or extra
base hits which marked the initial
meeting OF tn" teams. there w"r" srN-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
WaSh-Jeff Followers
Pleased With Showing

WASHINGTON. Pa. Oct. I.-Wash-
ington and Jefferson fans are very much
encouraged over the result OF the game
with Westminster here yesterday. inns
feeling Of satisfaction is not due to the
score Of S. points which the Red and
Black registered against the United
Presbyterians. but because the game
showed that the team had in measure
found itself. and that with the regulars
back in the lineup 1t is likely to become
a very formidable gridiron machine.
The dash and spirit the men displayed
were in crea, contrast TO the character
Of the play against kiskt. The effects
Of an almost entire week OF rest with
ont scrinmags and with only the light
est kind Of signal drill. were very evil
dent. TIL" lire. strengthened with Guy
and Straw back. and also when these
men gave way to substitutes. worked
with an energy and abandon that the
equally heavy Westminster forwards
could not withstand. The hackheld. too
showed wonderful Improvement. Al
times the interference was really mag
nihcent. the runner frequently adranc-
ing behind n perfect stone wall or pro-
lection that could not br penetratedH To-
ward the end Of the game Coach Metz
ger threw q large number OF backteld
substitutes into the game and they SIM
nlv tore through the Westminster team
Smiths work behind tho line was AN
outstanding feature. although NcCreight
played his usual brilliant game.
In rhe line the work OF Neal who went
in at center for Guy after the first half.
was particularly gratifying and indi-
Gates ;ha, this second string man OF last
year is certain 20 prove valuable play
or. GarSblch the Washington high re-
crult switched 20 guard for the trst
TIM. also played bauSup bail and
stopped everything on his side. The use
of straight football tactics almost eX+
c'uSiveiv showed that the running at
tack OF tn. Red and Black is being
steadily built u7. few forward passes be-
ing employed. 1t is likely that week
OF com parative rest will again prevail
and many Of the first string men may
not b. Scrimmagrd more than once be-
fore the Wesleyan game and perhaps not
at all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
HORSE NOTES

There were $4,000 paid admissions
to the New York State Fair.
Fav Richmond is pacing half-mile
tracks in EOS out west
Several drivers drew fines at Column
bus for failing to try TO win.
Maxwell (p) 2:11l4 IS the latest grad
uate from a milk wagon to take re-
cord.
Directur I is pacing half-mile tracks
around o:n5. William has been pen1ho
the money lately.
Roth the Real Lady c:n+L and Miss
Bertha Dillon 2:03a will be trained 10
break an records mex, year.
Miss Directed o:o4H. the only trotter
aside from Mabel Trask to beat 81
Frisco to the wire this year. Is ten years
old.
Horse meat will be offered on the
Cincinnati market this week II neWspa-
per reports are correct.
Michaelowa. a fouryear-old bay mare
by Peter the Great. looks ike gooo
trotter. She took the els trot at CO.
lunbus and a record OF 2:oI L.
Ron All returned to form and won
the o:1n pace at Columbus in c:o3 "a
o:o4A. defeating Little batlce. refer
Nash and others.
The relding The Savoy. by Charlie
FTart the beautiful little race-horse or
several years ago Is right good PAGER
He won at Columbus in 2:05 L. S:0f &.
o:04H, eos. Colleen taking the f1rst
heat.
Sublime, by Worthy Mckinney. Is a
consistent race-horse. Last week he add
Ell TO his string the. c:l9 trot at Column
bus. after Minnie Arthur by Malnshee'
hnd taken the first heat. Time 2:0Lt4 t.
o:06H. 3:n7H. c:0sA.
The slowest heat of Columbus was
n:l5l:. in the three-year-old pace. and
il was due TO the fact that Poorman
didn't seem TO care what gait he went
in a pacing race.
Early Dreams won the $1,000 Buckeye
stake at Columbus. Lu Princeton. get
ting second money and Alma foroes
third. The time was -:uo =. -:o1 = :
o:0SI. The second heat made new
record for this event, the ?:05A OF Ba-
den in 1912 having been the record
Straight Sail the well-named daugh-
FER Of Mainsheet. defeated Busy's Las
s;> in n six-heat race ut Columbus. Ba-
ce1lt getting the third heat. Time o:011i
c:n5k. 2:nsA. 2:10. e:06'i. 2:0Iat, the
last heat trotted q day later than the
others. Busy's Lassie won the fastest
heat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
ATHLETICS.
LOSE THE OPENER.
SHUT OUT YESTERDAY By YoUNGS-
TOWN PATR1C1ANs, By 80 TO o
SCORE.
ferriRns Were Outwegihed Twenty five
Pounds to the Man, But Put Up
Good Game.
Special to Tho Intc!ligencer.

Special to The Intelligencer.
YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Oct. THE Mar
tins Ferry Athletics lost their first game
OF the season here tuday to the Patrlc-
ians by II score OF 800. The Patricians'
line outweighcd the Ferry line twenty
five pounds to the man and they went
through the Ferry line for big gains
in the first half. In the second half
the line stiffencd and the Patrictans
were forced to a lot OF booting Ma
comhcr. Cofall. Gormley. Barrett and
krllehcr. All-Ancrican men. played
great ball for Youngstown. Brady and
Capt. Herschler played great ball for
Ferry. After the first quarter Youngs-
town failed to gain around either end.
Stewart. McGinnss O'Malley. Tate.
Lynch and Clay played fine ball In the
line, while Kline and OConnell shown in
the backflold.
Martins Ferry Youngstown.
STauy Reece, WaDaSn
Left End.
Lynch ............ Ward. Georgetown
Left Tackle.
Stewart ....-.......... Yoeckel Case
Left Guard.
Clay, O'Malley Fitzgerald, Noter Dame
Center.
McGlnniSS .............. Gooor PURDUE
Right Guard.
Tate ............ Gormley. Georgetown
Right Tackle.
Capt. Heischler ..Kelleher. Notre Dame
Right End.
O'Connell .Macomber, Illinois
Quarter.
Kline, Tierney ......... Barrett. WI.
Right Half.
Benninghapp Capt. Cofall. Notre Dame
Left Half.
arthClark ...............H anley Pitt
Full Back.
Touchdowns-Cofall. 2: Barrett. /.
Gromley, l..
Goals kicked-Nacomber. 2:
Goals from feld-Macomber. l.
Rcferee-Rush.
Cmpre-Neilly.
Head decentralization
Score by quarters
Patrlcians .............13 Z 7 $50
Athletics ......... 0 0 0 o. 0
Fifteen minute quarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
Third Straight Game
Won By CinCinnati'S

CLEVELAND. O.. Oct: 7.-Cinclnnatt
won the third OF the post season major
league games nero this afternoon by
defeating Cleveland Of the Americans.
to 2.
The National league club won the
game in the fourth inning after two
we're out With two down, Shean
bounced an infieid single off RaGbys
mitt. Wingo walked and Eller singled.
scoring Shean and Wingo.
Cleveland was unable to bunch hita
off Filler in the early part OF the game
and was held scoreless until the sew
enth. The teams play here again to-
morrow. Score: r. Fl. F..
Cincinnati 100 200 101-4 IN l
Cleveland ....... ono 200 100 6 /"
Eller and Winco: Coumbe and O'Neill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
HENRY-PAULL A. c.
GAME A 90 TIE

Onen,ns the football season on 'Tun-
mel Green yesterday afternoon. the East
wheeling Henrys and the fast going
Bridgeport Paulls played to a P'o tie
The game was exciting and interesting
from the first whistle to the last. Inc
only thing lacking was score. Knock
outs came by the dozen and the neld was
Uttered with gore from one end to the
other. The Paulls were light ana lase
while the Henrys were heavy billie
LAM was the star OF the game Tor the
paulls with A Hill running close
second These men. though nSht. are
fast and broke up many sure plays tor
the Henrys. For the Henrys. Charles
Meder and Buckle" were the heavenly
bodies, Meder being eSceedinSlE 1ase
and heavy. hitting the line with sucn
force at times that a decided Broan
could be heard. Buckle made several
sensational runs around the enos. Lie
lineup was as follows:
Henrys ~
Heldefer ........-........ DUCK
Smith -. ...,:..;.... W. LAM
Right End
Buckle ..'--' 'a- 49,
Right Half
walters .......-....... .'..'.' a. i1'AA
Left End
Fischer ................. "Antei HoisSA
Left Half
BenZe -.'''-.
Quarter
Baker 49,.
Full Back
Prettyman .......'' A'e''S
Right Guard
Me5er BlSSS
Left Guard
Right Tackle
Cruise ................. IL 'AiAo
Left Tackle
Substitutions: Hcnrys-Bruce Tor
Buckle: Weston for Baker; King Tor
Benze: Watson for Prettyman. Paulls-
Grctuge for Biggs and Miller and Hill
we're transferred back and forth from
the field number Of times. Crowd.
$500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08

xBatted for Perritt in eighth.
New York Nationals 49,. 0o0 600 ooO-2
Chicago Americans O2o sou oUH-I
Stolen bases-E. Collins (2); Jack
son.
Double nlays-Herzog funassisted);
r'ahcr to Weaver to Gandn: Felsch TO
T.. Collins TO Weaver: Weaver to Can
dill.
Left on hases-Chicago Americans Z;
New York Nationals 3.
First base on errors-Chcago Ameri-
cans !.
pasc on halIs-On Schupp !; Perritt
!: Enber |: Tesreau l.
Hits and earned runs-Of Schupp hits
{: runs lin | l-3 inning. OF Faber runs
. in . innings; Anderson hits D. runs 4
in . innings: Territt hits 8. runs In
aga innings; off Tesreau hits 0. runs q.
IN l inning.
Struck out-By Schupp .; Anderson
3: Fabcr |: Tcsreau !.
Passed ball--McCarly.
rmpIres-Evans behindtplate: Risler
n, first: KLEIN ut second: O'Laughlin ut
third.
Time-2:l3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
FAIRMONT, DEFEATS
PATTERSON-ELM GROVE

FAIRMOST. W. Va. Oct. THE
Fairnont baseball team defeated the
Elm Grove team in n game at Traction
park today by score Of 10 to .. Lee
King Of tho Pittsburgh Pirates played
with Paramount. Three thousand rams
saw the game. The score:
Elm Grove % o 0 0 D 0 0 D. =
E.airmnnt 3 o No II "
Batteries, Noel and Reuther: trader
Wright
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
One For The Browns
And The Other Tied

ST. LOUIS OCT 1.-The st. Louis
Americans to-day took the first game Of
a double header from the st. Louis Ma
tionals by the score Of 2 to and the
second gume was tie in nine innings.
The Americans have taken two games In
the series and the Nationals have three
to their credit. Score:
First game: X. II. L.
Americans .....O wv ~ U
Loudermilk and Hartley; Goodwin.
Horstman and Snyder.
Second game: r. HE
Nationals ,..0 5000 900 o. I u
Loudermnk and Hartley; Doak and
Gonzales Called edn of ninth, dark
messy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
MOOSE PRACTICE TONIGHT.

The Moose Pool Room tootoali tcan n
will hold practices this evening at i:SV
Sit niav"rs are requested TO bc on hand
and any others who would like to Try our
for the team should be At the pool room
1-he Moose SQUAD will be ready for
Ar.iness on Octiber Il and would like
% pesr from the Rayland 4. c.. G. 4. c.:
Henry A. c.. E. a c. tn" Wsrwond a 6
or any other 1875 pound squad IN the val
lev To arrange games cal! lS5l-i. or
write clareuce walters. 1900 Water ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
PLAYED TO A TIE.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. THE
Knights OF Columbus team. amateur
baseball champions Of Louisville. de-
feated the Kleisch. team Of Cleveland
6 to 5. here today in the second game
Of series to decide the championship
OF the American Baseball Federation.
This gave one game TO each team ana
an attempt was made to play OIL the
third necessary to decide the series.
Darkness interfered and time was
called In the fourth inning with the
score 5 to S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08

New York NhtinnaIH. ,UUU HIV VV"-I ;
Chicago Americans .... .ool 100 oOx-1
Two base hIts-McMullen. Robertson.
+. Collins. Three base hit--McCarty.4
Home run-Felsch. Stolen bases
Burns. Gandil. Sacrifice hit--McMul,s
len. Double plav-Wearer to E. Collins
10 Gandil Left on hases-New York;
Nationals r: Chicago Americans 3. First:
hnse on errnrs--Scw York Nationals -
Bass on bnlls-Of Cicotte I. Hits andi
earned runs-Off Sallec runs In In"
nInrs: off Cicottc ! run IN innings
Struck nut-Hy Ctcotte .; by Sallce p;
I7mpires-O behind plate:
KLEIN Mt first base; Rigler at second.
base: Evans at third base. Time-1:tb,s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
NoRwooDs AGAIN WIZ.

CINCINNATI. Oct. THE champion:
Norwoods successfully defended thei1
title in the Interstate Semi-ProfseAionAI
association here today by taking the
second and deciding game from the De-
troit club by a score OF I to q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
YANKEES WIN ID TO o.

In fast and exciting gam" al Tun-
mol Grn"n yesterday afternoon. IN"
Yankees defeated III" North End BIZ
Hard eleven by II score of IS 10 u. Tn"
Yankees were in fine shape and took
the Billiard lads over easily. However.
the "Ncb" squad pupt w pluchy de-
tense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
Wonderful Achievement
By The Associated Press

CHICAGO. Oct T.--During the Sat
urday and Sunday games Of the worlds
scrle. the traffic department Of the As
ISOLATED Press duplicated It's feat Of
last year on setting up, the longest con-
tinuous teleHraphlc circuit ever operat-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
General.

=
Marietta los: McrriS-Herrcv q.
Washington and etferson So: West
minister Q.
University OF Pittsburgh 40: Beth
any O.
Ohio State 81: Ohio Wesleyan n.
PENNSYLVANIA state So: Gettysburg q.
Muh,cnbcrg u: Villa Nova o.
Indiana 81: Wabash n.
Michigan Al: Chas" Q.
Cornell 90: Oberlin o.
Army es: Carnegie Tech Q.
Wisconsin 81: Beloit D.
Dartsmoush II: Springfield T. ". c.
A.. Chicago. 0.
Brown 20; Johns Hopkins o.
LAFAYETTE 90: United States Army
Ambulance Corps o.
Carlisle Indians 50; Franklin and
Marshall o.
Ruckneil IS: swarthmorc I.
1-rsinus :: I.ehiEh s..
T-niversity Of Nebraska 100: Nebraska
Wesleyan 0.
wooster 0: Western Reserve 0.
Rutrers 90: Fort Wadsworth o.
WESLEYAN o: Rhode Island State o.
Georgetown 81: Lebanon valley I.
Renmelaer S: New York g.
William. 10: Union s.
Niddlebury 10: Amherst I.
stevens :: Havcrford Z.
Norwich University 81; worcester
Tech s.
Northwestern 40: Lake Forest Q.
Illinois %: Kansas 0.
purdue 81: Franklin o.
George Tech Il; University or Penn
sylvania 0.
Alma II: Michigan AgEies ..
Maryland State 90: Delaware Cot!Hse
c,srscnse IA: Forty-seventh United
States Infantry y
Miami 80: Ohio Northern 0.
Kenyon IA; Mount Union o.
Dennison Al: Marshall D.
Heidelberg "a: Akron q.
W-ittenberS 40: Baldwin-Wallace U.
harvard 81: Dean Academy o..
harvard Freshmen 6: Naval kaoEo
Training School q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08

to Gandil. No hits: no runs; no er-
rorS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08
Saturdays Results

Local.
Wheeling Hign %. Cambridge High s.
Linslv IS: Rsll1ire High o.
Weilsbur= High SO: Bridgeport High
SIoundsville High IS: Bethany Re-
serves Q.
State.
Fairmont High =: Washington 1rv-
ing High q.
Sistersviile High 81: Wi!liarIstown
High b.
Ste,N,erville High 10: Cadiz High 0.
Cameron High IS: Minco High Q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08

Horse meat will be offered on inc
cincinna,i market this week If newspa-
per reports are correct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08

Michaelowa. four-year-old bay mare
by Peter the Great. looks like good
trotter. She took the els trot at CO.
luubus and a record OF e:Qf3t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08

Miss Directed o:o+H. the only trotter
aside from Mabel Trask to beat 81.
Frisco to the wire this year. Is ten years
old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08

View York Nationals. ono 01o 00n-1
Chicago Americans .00l 100 oO$-z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08

Ben Ali returned to form and won
the o:10 pace at Columbus in 2:o3H "a
n:o4A. defeating Little Batlce.. refer
Nash and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08

NhilH there was ahS"nr" or extra
base hits which marked the initial
meeting Of I'll" teams. there w"r" scv-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08

Roth the Real Lady o:n+t and Miss
Rertha Dillon o:03n will be trained 10
break an records next year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-08

The gelding The Savoy. by Charlie
rrayt the beautiful little race-horse or
several years ago Is right good PAGER
He won at Columbus in 2:05 L. S:04 Il
o:04H, eos, Colleen taking the f1rst
heat.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1917-10-12
Land Transfers

| B. Gibson and wife to Bird Cole
/ lot in Stantonville, $3.50.
]. B. Gipson and wife to 0. D.
Wyatt: q ceres, $1,5OO.
Luther Surratt to Mrs. R. NJ. Sharp
So acres, $l,222.
j. D. McCarter and wife to Jack
Baggett: Ssh acres, $3.50.
L. E. Farris and wife to R. A. Phil.
lips: l69 acres, $500.
]. E. Hodges and wife to W. B
PUNK: 40 acres, $1,000.
B. 0. MCGEE to G. F. MCGEE: II
Of IL interest in $50 acres, $40.
W. T. Mcdaniel to ]. H. Galley
80 acres, $780,
H.. S. Browder and wife to W. B
Evans: lis acres, ST 1863 SO.
Charlie Martindale to Joe Sanders
and wife: Is acres, $3.50.
M. E. Shelton heirs to T. E. Saneith
166 acres, Sl25.
T. j. Sharp to j. s. Sharp: loo
acres, $1,000.
7. s. Ponder and wife to A. M
ANDERSON: 200 acres, $3.50.
W. F. Maness to G. D. Names: Al
acres, $400.
G. D. Maness and wife to w. F
Maness: Al acres, $500.
Ell. Farris and wife to E. A. Far.
ris: % l-6 acres, $566.66.
J. L. Shelton to Mrs. Estelle Meek
357a in ! int, $l,250.
Mrs. Nina Chatter and G. Chatter
to W. L. Meek: ] int. in 3514 acres
$l,250.
D. D. Hardin and wife A. A. Nc.
Clarity: 9 acres, 5000.
Same to same: 70 acres, $500.
H. 0. Carothers to ]. Fl. Richard
son: Lot in Selmer, $3.50.
R. l.. Suggs and wife to B. F
Suggs: Z acres, $3.50.
j. s. Wyatt and wife to A. W
Chandler: 200 acres, $4,000.
Mary Browder ct al. to H. L. HocE'
aday: - acres, $1,000.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1917-10-12
NONRESIDENT Notice

Harrison Wilson ct al In the County
VS.. Conrt of Nc
Grant Wilson ct al. Marry County,
Tennessee. +
In this cause it appearing from the
petition, which is sworn to. that Albert
Names, one of the defendants is nom
resident of the state of Tennessee, he is,
therefore, hereby required to appear
before the County Court of McNairy
County, Tennessee, at the Courthouse
in Selmer on the first Monday in Novepl-
Der, 1917, and make defense TO the petit
ton filed against him in said Court. or
otherwise the petition will be taken for
confessed.
II Il furtl e. ordered that this notice
be publish, d for four consecutive weeks
in the MeNNairy County Independent, a
newspaper pub ished in Selmer, Nc
Marry county. Tennessee.
This the LIST day of October, 1917.
NOAH Prince,
County Court Clerk.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1917-10-12
Badly Hurt

Monday Rev. Job Maxedon, in
hastily getting off load of hay on
his farm, to release his team from an
ENHANCEMENT, badly damaged his left
knee, breaking some Of the ligaments.
The doctors were called at once, and
found no bones broken. but such a
damage to the knee that it will take
time to heal. but think it will not be
permanently stiffened. He suffered
severely, and the leg was badly swol.
len Tuesday morning. All sincerely
regret the misfortune.