davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
COMING FOOTBALL SEASON
SHOWS UNUSUAL PROMISE
Grfdfron Men of Big Cniversities VIII
Sather for Preliminary Training
Before College SeKston.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE coming
football season gives promise of being
one OF the best in tho history OF the
game equaiins the years before the
war. when the Yale Harvard contest
drew more than 10000 spectators to
New Haven.
Last season few OF the universities
teams being. the nearest thing to u
college squad that was attempted In
many institutions even this form of the
sport was dispensed with, cutting an
entire year from football records. The
teams OF tho universities were badly
crippled in 1915 and 1917 through the
loss OF players who enlisted in either
American or foreign service.
Harvard's plans include opening the
training season at least two weeks be.
Tore college commences. Designated
players Will report to a training camp
In Maino early in September for pre-
,iminary work before going to Cam
Yale football candidates wifi report
at Reggie Browns summer place two
weeks before, the opening Of tho uni
versity large number OF former
their studies
co Dr. 4. lbs, H. SHARPE. who has COACHED
In charge OF the athletic work at Yale,
and will have supervision over foot
ball. Judging from the teams no has
are not as whole-heartedly sanctioned
by the faculty as at Yale, he should
develop an organization which ought
to be strong bidder for the title of
the Big Three.
Princeton will begin work early, and
many good. players will be on deck
when the first day comes. Among
these Is keck. who played great
ton 1917 team. Others include Har-
vey. McCaull and such prep school
players as Clarity, Gle Stefano, Dick
inson and Lourle.
Cornell will open the season severa!
weeks ahead Of the university OPEN
Ing, which takes place about October /.
SSpeedy" Rush Will have charge of the
Big Red team. and he has given sum
mos training directions to n squad Of
more than 100 men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
WESTERGAARD AND HANSON
TO MEET AGAIN THURSDAY
wrestling Match VIII Be Staged nt
broadway Athletic Arena
by Middleneishtn.

Fans will again see Gene wcstecaard
and Fritz Hanson struggling for SUI
premacy. and the long end of an ex-
tremely desirable purse next Thurs
day nj ght I'm the Broadway athletic
arena, Laurel and Broad Streets. where
several recent open-air bouts have
proved a source OF unusual interest
TO followers Of the mat sport
Westergaard will have to reckon
with an opponent who is confident thar
he will win. despite the fact that he was
pinned twice in his first encounter
with the grappler from Utica. y. Y.
Hanson offered no excuses for his de-
feat. but told the fans that limited
period OF training had prevented him
from making better showing.
Westergaard's first victory over the
Swede followed display of science
and an absence of "roug stuff" which
kept the fans interested throughout
the contest The men appeared most
evenly matched and If there were any
brake" they favored the Dane toward
the final stages of the struggle.
Both men are training hard for the
encounter and say they will not let up
in their conditioning work until the
match is close upon them. The Intro
duction of ringside chair seats at the
asst match in the new arena met with
the approval OF the fans. Women will
be admitted free.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
TO HOLD OPEN-AlR CONCERT
AT BYRD PARK IN AFTERNOON
Bnnd OF Twenty-Five Pieces VIII plny
In Come elton With COM
munfty Sing"

The second Of the opcn-air concerts
given by the War Camp Community
Service will be held this afternoon ut
Byrd Park at . o'clock. y band OF
twenty-five pieces will play, and in the
intermission between the two sections
Of the prosram Henri Beausard, song
Community Service, will lead a com
mIunity sing" which will last about
thirty minutes. More than 5000 peo-
pie attended the first OF the concerts.
which was held at Byrd Park last
Sunday afternoon.
The program for the band concert
arranged by Director Reaugard in
c!udes the following:
Star Spangled Banner" arranged by
Sopsa; Poet and Peasant" Suppe;
Moonlight on the Nile" (fox troO.
Yrader: "Frenchy. Come to Yankee
Land Conrad; One, Two. Three and
Four" Lyton: Southern Reverie." ar
ranged by Fulton: Dear Old pal OF
Mine" Lieutenant Gitz Rice: Sextet
from Lucia" Donzetti; "Allah's Holt
day" from "Katinka." Rudolph Frimi:
"keep, the Home Fires Burning" ivor
Novello: Rose of Picardy" Hayton
Wood; "All America" zamecnik.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
TARs, 4.3; BUILDERS, 81
Especial 10 The Times.plspatch. !

ISPCNEdt W H.
NEWPORT NEWS VA, July ~
Norfolk made a clean sweep of the
series with the locals by winning both
games on double-headed today, the
first game. to 3, and the second to
1. The Tars punched five hits in the
first game in the sixth and scored four
runs. In the ninth, with men on Sec
ond and third and two runs needed to
tie the score. Fried. pitching for the
locals singled. the first runner. scoring.
Crosslcy at the plate for the third out.
Following the first game about
seventy fans rushed on to the field
after Umpire Shaffer, but he was pro-
tectcd by local players.
Norfolk won the second game on
clean hitting by Welsh, Ballinger and
Leathers.
Welsh in both games got three tri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
YANKEES WILL LOsE:PARK.
POLO GROUNDS WILL BE";s
EXCLUSIVELY FOR GIANTS
Lease Of American LcnEuers ExDif..
Cannot be Renewed.

NEW YORK, July 13.-The Yankees
must find new home for next season.
The new owners OF the Giants are
planning some big improvements ON
the Polo Grounds. and when the 1920
season rolls around they EXPECT. tn
use the big stadium exclusively for
Giant games.
For seven years past the Yanks
nave been sub leasing the Polo
Grounds from the Nationar Leacue
club but their lease expires with the
close OF the present season.
NO iil-feeling prevails between the
owners of the two clubs, 1t is said,
but the Giant magnates. in planntn..
to make the Polo Grounds an ansS
oisser ball park from the standpoint
OIL o., seating capacity, and in other
va TOO. feel that they should enjoy
Where are the Yanks goins.9,. Nh.
tSs seems ara,, to know as yet, not even
Huston. The task of finding a sni.hHi NJ
r fy1tueioh ior new park in the Greater
mesly Is th Ss 9 20 wsa pIaye, soft For
away from the heart of things tban
was good for gate receipts, aid, when
the way of all useless thihss SSs nrt
KS the fanks' move again, and Sty,ms
ibi nes Of f,1 the cSlonels viii be just dhe
is found. spol
Zig Crowds on Sunday.
Inc advent Of Sunday baseball in
New York means much to the three
as we'll. Since Sunday game ae G haes
i been made legal the fans have been
o sfay E Papsbsns Fila the PARKS PARIS to oyer
the scene of but few real biel rro usgn
since Uncle Wilbert Robinson's Dodes
f epS Non Irdot their championship. is a Mecca
the Dodgers seem to have causit d ths
spirit for they put up some OF their
Dea rhIgs games before Sabbath crowds,
guard, who. sits around and watchaa
his teammates on tho BROOKLYN cimi,
when they are playing at home, un-
bpoen les 'n IS ass fight The RuSss
although lie hopes s" to be SiSS sekX ID but,
umlfGfm bg ga i'd Augpst it Is Thought
again before the closing weeks OF The
season. - 800
New Pepper In Yankees.
be M snia ar ia With broken Leg might
players who don't mind a little thing
like that, but the RUDE likes and de.
n mands action; He would rather. be
than 20 be forced to sit around help
lessly and watch the other fellows
Miller Higgins has put the pep ihto
former seasons. New additions TO the
Shore have helped lot, too, and on
the field the Yanks OF 1919 would never
be taken for the same ball club, that
has been swallowing the dust Of rival
teams for SO many seasons. Fact sis;,
they are a new team of Yanks when
1t comes to ginger and spirit, and they
VIII light for an advantage lust ias
quickly as the members of the Cieye-
land indians, who are making repu-
tation IS the scrappiest big ieaguers In
the business this year. 's-rss,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Whole Witt Family Is
Strong for Baseball

This Is n story OF the Wits. Every
baseball fan Inns heard of oscar.
the Snn Frnncisco High school Kid
who started with that Coaut League
club, went to Detroit and IN now
with the BOnton Rcd SoI. Hut Os-
car, II appears, has some ilIustYious
cousins, all of whom are members
Of Wits Grays, an Oakland team.
Lawrence yitt, who has just re-
turned. from eighteen months ser-
Vice In France, tx tho mnfn attrBc-
ton. He plays third. Three other
brothers also were In the rnnks-
Henry, second base, Ed, shortstop,
and John, left field. Joe Witt, tho
fifth brother. nets ns manager. lie
WINS rcndy for an officers training
camp when the nrmixtice cnme.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
ENTER NUMEROUS FAST
HORSES FOR SYRACUSE
(Continued from Sixteenth Pare

(Contlnued from Sixteenth PaEe.)
that Fred Cline, tho Indianapolis pac-
Ing horse Judge. fastened to the West
and paid $4,000 for him. He is at In
Palm. who Is climbing to the top among
The younger trainers and drivers OF
PAGERS.
Very probably the winner is intro
rect G. Burnett. 2.of V, but eligible to
the 2.lo PAGES. He is a Western prod
2.04A. the unbeaten son of Direct.
2:05t.. was owned in New York, at
Wellsville. by Cobb brothers. The
mile track last year to Colleen. 2.04N,
in 2.o1N. and never paced 4 disap-
pointing race, 1t Is said, and his work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
BATTLE AXE BEATS GOLDE
CONTINUED from SIx.oe,,b p.

rom Sixteenth Page.)
10 the opponents one. Shelton. in the
EtHe pit tor the to!a boys. was IN
Rinc!ble smoking them across the
ESroove in mid form, allowing
Eoniy seven hits. these being widely
Hto the bench via the str!kc-out route.
4 In addition TO the mastcrful pitching
Eof Shelton. the hitting OF Jake Poh,
ITO the plate. and Mac Pitt, who
slammed the horsehde for circuit
nciout were easily the features of the
kgame.
For Knights OF Columbus. Heiker on
9nrst and Boehlins in centre were cas-
fiiy the classy performers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
OPPOSES INVASION
American Peace Delegation Docs Not
Approve Pinn OF Others Regard
Ing Hungarian Expedition

PARIS, July LIT is understood
that General Bliss and the other mem
bers of the American peace deiera
ton do not look with favor on the
proposition Of sending military en-
herents sn Hungary. After vester
days discussion of the plan of the
big five. it was decided that the dele
governments with view to finding o,,t
by the end OF next week just how far
each would agree to go in this direc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Richmond.
Totals 40 S 10 Totals AZ
Ratted for Burger in ninth.
invent In for Abbott in fourth.

: Score b. innings r.
Suffolk ;........3 o110ol o -
Richmond ......e . / 0 0 ; o 0 o 0 .-s
summary: T~o-base hits-Oldrins, Mar
TN. Crow. Bender. Poole. Thrce-base hits
kraemer. Hill. Home run-Bcndor. Stolen
bases-Pay. Martin Co, kraemer, Oldring
Mccann:. Bender. o'brcn. Poole t2) sac
rihce hits-Mccann. Burger. Eckc-t. Old
rinE. Double plays-O' Brcn TO Paw 10
Poole: Vinson to Poole to Pay Hit by
pitched ball-Munch by Napier Passed
baIl-Gilhan. Left on bases-Richmond, Q:
Suffois: 2. First base on errors-Richmond.
J; Sunolk, 2 Bases on balls--on Napier
e Pie5son' i IN 2,s inning: Oft Eckort. ?.
Time. ::i5. Empires. McGrew and Walsh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Divide Double Dill.
diamond,

Yesterday at Seminary diamond,
Grace street and Cottrell Saddlery
Company divided n double bill. Cot
while Grace Street came back in the
nightcap and copied It by the close
score Of to.3. In the opener Cottrell
innings in which they failed to count.
Eut in the second game, they were not
SO fortunate, as Mix" Baldwin had
the game we'll in hand and came out
on the long end OF a pitchers battle,
between Hughes and Averill for Cot
trell,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
X. Of c,
Tnka-Kola.

~. ot -, ....''..'.' ,...........Q o ] ooD0o O.
summary: Two.b;s. hi;.PaSS o Tnrse 5.,s
hit-l-amvence. Home ruu--pi,t. stolen
SS3ses-Poh, Amos ~. Durham. Le!bs. J.
ton Double Plays Beeson 10. j. Nlssiey to
Nelker: Kennedy to j. Sisslcy Left on
basts-E. OF G.. u: Taxa. Koia /. Bases on
oai,Ion Sheiton; ); of Sickel /; on LYDIA.
H. Htts-oR Sickel. In ! innings: of
LYDIA. in innings; Struck out-by Shell
ton S; by Sckel. I: by Lyda, Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
COOLERS, 40; TRUCKERS, Ia

PORTSMOUTH. VA. July 1e.-Pet-
erSburG and Portsmouth broke even in
n double header today, Petersburg taxi
ing the first. 4 to ], and the Truckers
the second, ! to @. L.arriSy had the
best Of the argument in he box with
McGloughlfn but Post outgenerIlcd
ung!aub in the second. McConnel,'s
batting featured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
INDIANS WIN FIRST, BUT
ARE SHUT OUT I'M SECOND

Continued from Sixteenth PageD
fed and taking the mound himself
Pierson sent the fans home for supper
by turning the three Indian battcrs
toward the dressing room in order.
The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Thirty Annrchis,. y.rrc.t.d,

Naples. July 1s.-Thirty, anarchists
steamship Duca d,Abruzzi on her ar
rival at this port on information fur,
nlshed to the Italian authorities by the
New York police. 4 ~ q, i..f Il ), -. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

Manager Faison's sweepers played
rings around Brauer In a game marked
by Cummings great pitching, which
The entire team hit the ball hard,
and ran the bases in great fashion.
Kennedy pitched we'll for Brauer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Church MN ,ioye. In.

Church Hi moved up into third
place by defeating Newton Woodward
In double headed at Christ Church
ASSOCIATION grounds. w. Bells playing
~ third. The. catching and hitting OF
game. Lehman pitched both games
for Church Hin. holding Newton Wood
Treneh pIehe GeS ao en bnt hsd
poor support. Saric!no made TWO OF
his club hits in three trips 10 the
plate. but WAS batted out in the fifth
inning. when he attempted to pitch
the second game.
FIRST GAME
Score by innings: RHE
Newton W'dw'd... o1oo0oooo-l s 3
Church Hill 80. 60 04l00A7 @
Batteries-Newton Woodward: French
and Chlttum. Church Kill: Lehman and
Hay. Umpire, Hampton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

=, summary: wo-base hltk-MartIn Nc
Gam gam Three,bsse hits-kraemcr (2).
stolen bases-OidrinG (9. Sacrifice NY
Munich. Hit BY pitched bsll-Oldrinx by
Bruner Left on banes-Sunolk. II: Rich
mond ]. First base on errors-Suno,k 2.
Bases on balls-oh Bruner, S. Time,
hours. Umpire. McGrew.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
pies. two singles and double in eight
times at bat.
Scores:
FIRST GAME.

SUMMARY: rwo-ba.o hits.BrsnnisSn. Al.
SWeIeh Sacrihcs its-BranntEan. Schwartz.
MS rhhirn ,PaSss-pa uKh,on. Double plays
cried Left on bases---Newport News. 5:
Norfok 4 Hit br pitched ball-tSooch.
Struck out-Fried !: Mitchell. !. Passed
oallSrDetghan. Time OF Eame-l:55 I'm
plre-Shaefer. Attendance-,O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
FIRST GAME.

, SuInlnary: Base on bnIIs-by McCilaush-
In. s. Struck out-by McGlauzhIin, 6: by
tSovinEton Two base hit-Hiller. Three
base hit-Hinkey. Sacrifice hits-BeaIe and
Hitler. Sacrifice hy-Hooper. Double piays
thinker to Clements. Stolen bases-Roth
Hit by pitched hell-Roth. Passed balls
Hollomon. 3. Left on bascs-Portsmouth. s:
Petersburg. Z. Umpres-walsh and Gentle
Time OF ERme-1:42
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
RICHMOND BROOM CO. WINS
PITCHING OF CUMMINGS BIG
FACTOR IN 1904 VICTORY
ChriKto-KoIa Beats Crump#, mud Grace
street and COttreIi split Double
Header.
ATHLETIC LEAGUE.
Efa N dinr NJ The f1uh~

Where They Play Next Saturday.
to-Cola-Grace Street at Ryrd
Park.
Il. 3. Braucr-Cottrell Saddlery at
Benton Park.
Richmond Broom-B. r. crump 1T
Seminary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
ChHafn-CnIa Oin.

Christie lads won from Crump in
one-sided game. Features OF the game
vas the hitting OF the whole Christie
team and fielding of White Martin In
the outer garden. and Hick and Will
liams on the inner garden.
Chrlsio-C Cola Co. Bon IT Cxnun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
T Tos. 80. MI; . Totals ....'n su

summary: Two-base hi,s-Patte.son wn-
hi,-Mirleton. Stolen bases--Hicks. Mirle-
ton ton TaylSf: Tuck. White 20. Bosher ca.
G,HiieS;: MitietSn, Fletcher. Hit by pitched
Cola. 9: Rem I. Crump. 8. Bases on balls
oil Tayior, i: of WatheIL ) Hits-on
Taylor. IL in innings: of watheil II in
innings. Struck out-by Taylor. S: by
Waihe!l. g.. Time OF gune-l:si Umpi.cs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
SECOND GAME.

score by innings: r n p
Newton W'dw'd. oooooo1oo-I 2
Church Hill. -. 041o3 o 90 $50 /
DISQUALIFICATION Woodward: Sari-
Lohman and Hay. Umpire, Hampton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
SECOND GAME.

;, summary: Two base hi,s-Lesthers Bal
nnEer. Crosslsy. Thrc-base hits-Alien
Melch. :; stolen bases--I.cathers Crossiev.
Strain Double plays-BranniEan to Cross
ley Sacrince hits-ChampaCnc. Schwartz
Morgan. Bases on baila-MorEan. 2: Cuiio-
Norfolk. g. Struck out-Morran. !: Guile
ton. j. limo OF Eame-l:4o. Umplrc-Shaefer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
SECOND GAME.

summary: Two-base hits-sharp. smith
bases OIL bafls--on UnElaub. l. StrucI
SSs a...y Post. 4: unglsub. 4. Left on
ny pltchco DalI-Roth. Earned runs
Portsmouth, 4. Sacrifice hlt-BanSs Time
l;l3 umptres. Gentle and Walsh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
FIRST GAME,

ScoTc by innings: r.
Cottrel Saddlcry Co. .......0i2I2il0 x-li
Batteries: Grace Street-HenIey and Broa-
din: Cot'rell saddlery Co.-Howeii and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Totals ..... 30 - 10 Total. ....T4s

SUMMARY: Two :bn,. hi,s-McGee. Beck.
Collins. Hsnky. Stolen bases-raIman tSl.
Cummings, K. Watkins. Henley Pennick
Parker n. Dahn ca. .strinEer ia,. Hit by
pitched baii--Collins. Bases on balls-off
Struck out-by Cummings. Z; by Kennedy.
J. Time OF same-l:1S. Umpire-harshail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
SECOND GAME.


score by iEninEs: r.
s-lIttl u u U @
Cottrell Saddlery Co. ........oololol
Batterics-Grace Street. Baldwin and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
SECOND GAME

Totals AS Is IS Totals rs o s
Score by innings: r.
Richmond .......:..o o o o o o q O. 0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

women. better able physically to meet the
problems OF everyday lifo. beIieve tsst
physicians should. at every opportunsty. pre-.
scribe organic iron--Euxated lroh-for IN
my experience II s one OF ths best EtSYsfo
aud red blood builders known to medical
science" sDeg.7,,7E2Ss
Manufacturers Note; Euxated Iron. which
mas 5sem Sssd oy Jack Denpssy ani.Whi9h3
p II not secret rsnlsdy.s but
where; Unlike tho older inorsanic iro n prod
pcta. II ~ easily assimilated and dSesfis6f
the stomach The manufaeturors SunrkhtlS
=, Ana ontirkiy satisfhctory fsSuIfa
p,onsy. ~ L. Dispensed 80 this Y I'll hY
fhiiarey bfuE Co and al osaes dtnst asas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

TO SEQ that there is no lack OF iron in tho
blood Thero Is today surprising number
or persons who suffer from iron deficiency
Many a capable man woman falls lust
short OF winning because they don't back up
their mentality with the physical strength
and energy which comes from having plenty
OF iron In tho blood. Lack OF iron In the
blood not only makes man a physical and
mental weakling, nervous. irritable easily
rAtiYued but II utterly robs him OF that
Viriia force, that stamina and strength OF
VIII which are SO necessary to success and
power In every walk OF life. 1t may also
transform beautiful sweet tempered
woman into one who Is cross, nervous and
irritable. TO help make strong. keen. red
blooded Americana there IL nothing in my
experience which ! have found SO valuable
as organic iron-Nuxatad Iron"
DR.. John j. Van Horne. formerly Medical
Inspector and Clinical Physician on tho
Board OF Health OF the CITY OF New York.
says: strength and vitality OF body and
mind ara derived from tho blood. and thu
blood In turn dorves It from the food We
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

We're specializing in one
piece Underwear. Light weight.
Regular and stout sizes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-15
TRANSFERS RE-
CORDED DURING
The PAST WEEK

Nay 5-H. J. Smelser and Della
Smeber to Catherine J. Huntington,
NWk 35-lO-44. Con. ts4OO. 90.
Nay &c. E. Burton and Hattie L.
Burton to Frank Popelka. All Of fr.c-
tional lets S-lo-ll h blk. 81, Clark
sons first addition to Denver juno
tion. now Julesburg. Colorado and all
Of fraetioaal lots 9-lO-11 and IL in
blk. 7 original town Of Denver juno
tion. now Julesburg. Colorado. Con.
$I!OO and other valuable consider
ations.
May 6IThomas J. Harrison to Chas.
r. johnson lot . in blk 86, Clarkson's 5
End addition to Denver Junction, now
Julesburg. Colorado. Consideration
s225.Oo.
Nay 6-Louaine Kinks to C. K, Gil
lings NWk Of 26-l1-47. Consider
alton S1.OO and other valuable con-
siderations.
May 7-George Cook and wife to
R. F. Gaines NEA Of 4-11-45. Con-
sideration $4sOO.OO.
May 7-E. B. Davis to The Jules
burg Irrigation District, Y cubic wa
ter from Settlers Ditch Co., ditch as
granted by this deed No. 8, dated JAM
20, 1902, and recorder IN book 5, on
page 5s5. Of Sedgwick in the County
Clerks Office. Consideration $250.00
May Peter J. Bangston to Jules
burg Irrigation District three water
rights from the water flowing through
the Settlers Ditch, each water right
to be sufficient for the irrigation of
30 acres Of land, but not to exceed one
cubic foot of water per second Of time
for domestic purposes and for irriga-
ting the following described land. All
of part Of VIZ of 30-11-47. Consid-
GRAFTON $4,000.
Nav 7-Alva May and Lydia Jane
May to C. J. Fiver NWA of 17-1O-
AZ. Con. S27OO.OO.
Nav s-Carrie Sours to H. J. Smell
ser, all of SH of S-1O-44. Consider
alton 10000.
May 9-The Parker Bros. Land Co.
to Horace Green SEH Of 11-10-44.
Consideration SO 100000.
May 10-Jesse C. McNish and Clara
". McNish to Sibbersen W so acres
of lot in 22-12-44. Consideration
81 90 and other valuable consideration.
May 12-Jane Weaver and Frank
Weaver to Charles A. Houston. lots I.
2. 3 and 4 in 5-10-42. Consideration
$4,000.