davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
LOCAL GOLF CLUBS
STAGE MATCH TODAY

The golf teams representing the
Bannockburn Golf Club and the
Washington Golf and Country Club
will meet in the second match of a
series between the two clubs at 1880
today over the course at Bannock-
burn. In June the Washington Golf
and Country Club won by score
of 10 points to 4. The former VIC
tors are sure to have a hard match,
as the Eannockburn Club will put
strong array of players on the
course.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Nationals and Browns
!. In Tie; Storm Hats
Battle After the Fifth
By JACK NYE.

of twilight baseball staged yesterday
Browns before the
loose cpient food driving the and sending the
fans scurying favored protected from the sheets of
which through the stands by bowling gale Each
had scored when the deluge
Black began gather
field submerged pail of darkness The players especially
the outhder had difficulty following the ball. but despite
fact there sensational playing In the last half of
the fifth, the broke and the Nationals retired
downpour all but blinded the St Louis helders. -
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
STUDENTS TO FINANCE
ATHLETIC PROGRAM

Plans are well under way for
financing the elaborate program of
athletics and other student activ-
tiles to be inaugurated in the Fall
at George Washington University,
according Ito announcement by
Bryan Morse, director of student
activities.
A voluntary student tax, such as
has been in effect for several years.
will be relied upon chiefly for in
come. Last year there were more
than 500 subscribers to the tax.
In view of the fact that football
is to be revived and other sports
given added attention, the univer-
sity officials believe it will not be
difficult to get virtually every stu
dent to subscribe.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
DREADNAUGHTS AND
WINSTON PLAY TODAY

The Dreadnaught A. c. will play
the Winston A. c. on the High
School grounds today at o'clock.
The Dreadnaughts have undergone
a complete change in lineup since
the game with the Knickerbockers
last Sunday, when the team blew up
after a terrible case of stage fright
before the large crowd present. Sin
gleton will probably be the Dread.
naughts' selection for mound duty
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
MISKE TO MEET
JACK DEMPSEY

Benton Harbor, Mich, July "a
Billy Miske has signed articles to
meet Jack Dempsey, the heavy
weight champion, in a 10-round de-
cision bout here on Labor Day. The
champion will get 100000 win, lose
or draw, and Miske will receive a
percentage of the gate receipts.
This will inaugurate Dempseys
active return to the ring and other
bouts are being negotiated, some to
take place here and others in New
York and New Orleans, ii is under
stood
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Joe Dugan Repents; Will
Stick with Athletics

Philadelphia. July :4.-Joe Du-
gan. the Athletic inhelder, who
threatened to Jump to the Beth
Iehem Steel League. has repented
md informed. Manager Mack this
afternoon thnt he would reJoin
the team. His thIk with Mack
followed nm announcement thnt
be would he barred from or
ganixcd ball IL he jumped.
He will be seen In his old po-
sition when the Mnckmen play
Washington tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

Coach James A Ten Eyck. Of
Syracuse, stated after the race that
the Syracuse crew rowed up TO his
expectations and, while he accorded
every honor to the Navy champions
he would have liked to have his
regular crew in the race with
Rammi in the stroke seat.
Navy Boys TO Sail Soon.
Lieut. Comdr. Morrison. IN charr.
OF the Navy crew. stated that he
expected his crew 20 win and thai
Syracuse was splendid crew
which rowed consistently DURING the
season. He started for Boston and
Newport after the race with both
Navy crews 20 begin the journey
in the u. S. S. Frederick. which
sails for Antwerp on the goth.
The other scullers and crews IA
qualify for the Olympics were John
B. Kelly. OF the Vesper Boat Club.
Of Philadelphia. winner in the cham
pionship singles over Louis Zoha-
OF the First Bohemian Boat Club
OF New York. after a hotly con-
tested race.
Personnel of Navy Team.
The Navy personnel was as fol-
lows: v V. Jscobini. bow: Z. d.
Graves. jr.. No. 2: W. c Jordan, No.
8; Z. T. Moore. No. 4: A. p Ssnborn.
No. S: d H Johnson. No. 6: V. J.
Gallagher, No. Z; c. W. King. stroke;
r. II. Clark. coNswain.
Following is the summary: Senior
double sculls-Won by Nesper B. C
Of Philadelphia; time Z minutes
4O4-5 seconds; senior four-oared
shells won by Pennsylvania Barge
Club. Of Philadelphia; time, Z min
utes IL seconds
intermediate doubles - Won by
Lone Star b C, New York City;
time, S minutes seconds.
Championship singles Won By
John B. Kelly, Vesper Boat Club, OF
Philadelphia; time, minutes 81
seconds
Senior Qusdrupie scuIls-wou by
Undine Barge Club, Of Philadelphia:
time, 6 minutes 50 seconds: senior
eight-oarded shells-won by Navy
Athletic Association varsity crew;
time, minutes 20 seconds
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
PLAY M BEAT YANKS and REGAIN CREW WINS OLYMPIC m
American Trapshooters
Show Well at Antwerp

Antwerp, July A-American
made great showing in the In
dividual trapshootinG contests In
the Olympic games to-day. marx
r. Arie, of ChampsGne, ILL.,, was
drst with 05 out of 100, Frank
N. Troeh, Of vancouver. wash,
was second with o3 out Of 100,
and Frank Wright. Of Buffalo,
n. W was third with 81 ont of 100.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

Ruth, Meusel Errors-Ruth. Ruel. Two
base hit-Speaker. Three-bzse hit-Wamoy'
Gardner Home runs-Meusel, Ruth Sac
rifces-Bagby. Ward C2), Pipp. Wood,
Johnson First base on error-Cleveland- l.
Struck out-By Bagby, 8; By Quinn, /; By
Mogridge l. Bases on balls-0f Bagby. 5;
off Quinn. .. Double plays-Ward to Pratt
TO Ruth. Hit by pitched baIl-By Bsrby,
/: by Mogridge /. Wild pitch-Barby.
Passed ball-RueI. Hits-On Quinn. in
innings none out in eth): OF Mofridse, ?
in innings Left on bases-Cleveland, 5;
Yankees. 8. Umpires-Acriarity and Chill
Attendance-390 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Rice Makes Neat Catch


But for a wonderful catch by Sam
Rice in the fifth the decision would
have gone TO the visitors With
Gerber perched on first. Severeid
drove a long one to left center. It
was so dark at the time that few
Of the spectators could follow the
course Of the ball. But they did
see the eagle-eyed Rice start to
move.
Like a ghost he fitted across the
field and was seen to give mighty
leap with his gloved hand extend
ed. The ball stuck. as Sam spun
around in an effort TO hold his feet,
and the fans gave a rousing whoop.
In ordinary daylight Sans feat
would have been remarkable, but in
the almost nightly atmosphere, it
seemed little less than a miracle.
Rice wasn't the only party whose
brilliant playing stood out in the
darkness. Jimmy Austin and Joe
Gedeon also stepped into the lime
light with clever fielding.
Harry Courtney and Dixie Davis
were the opposing pitchers and ap-
peared to be on equal terms. Each
gave up three hits and a run.
Torres Scores NationaIs' Run.
The Nationals were the first to
cross the platter. The run was reg
-istered by Ricardo Torres, who again
held down the first station. He
opened the fourth with a walk and
Courtney advanced him with a neat
ount; then Hank Shanks, our prom
Using pinch hitter. pinched a Texas
Lacquer to right, on which Torres
counted. sliding in ahead Of To-
bins throw.
. Joe Gedeon started the Browns on
their way to a run when he pried
open the fourth wit ha triple to left.
Sisler tried to rap one through
Courtney. but the pitcher luckily
stopped the explosive rap an9 tosse !
him out Jacobson shot e long fy
to Milan, however, and Gedeon
strolled in.
There was plenty of excitement
In the fifth. Rice saved the day for
the Nationals with his catch Of
severeid's blow to left center.
Torres Fly Lost in Rain.
There was one out in the Ma
tionals' half of the round when the
fain swept across the field. almost
hiding the players from sight.
Torres strode to the plate and lifted
u nAsu OAC III AIOnN VI III DeloCs
Sisler was unable to judge the ball
in the rain and IL fell safe, but the
foxy Gedeon came to time with a
neat piece of headwork. As the
ball hit the ground. he seized IT and
made a dash for Torres who had
taken a lead and rounded first. The
Cuban was caught of the bag easily
by this unexpected play.
Courtney lifted a foul ny which
Sisler corralled in spite of the food
The umpires then called the game
and there was a wild scramble by
the fans to find dry spot. Rain
was sitting through the apertures
and reaching nearly all parts of the
stands For over half an hour the
bugs crowded IN the protected places.
One woman 'ainted and a doctor
was called
When the storm slackened tn -
vas a wild rush for the cars. Near
fy everybody reached home in a
dampened condition, but nobody
complained of not getting a run for
his money.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

! huHs-N OhcICIFg NruW VI. VGt0T T-T1
Cooper. ErrorS-HOefuer. TwO-hase hits
| Myers. Three-base hits-Hcefner, Cooper,
| Cation. Sacrifice hit-WheSt. Sacrifice ny-
| Whitted. Stolen bases-JohnstOn. BiEbee
| Southworth. Bases on balls-Of Cooper. .:
| OF Grimes, !. Struck out-By Cooper. ..
\ by Grimes. .; BY Pferer. = Hit by pitcher
BY Grimes (Catonl. HitS-Of Grimes. 6
! in inningsl none out in 5thl: OF PfeiIer.
/ . in = innings. Umpires-HarriSon and
| Hart. Time Of eame-l:S9.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
TIGERS WHITEWASH
MACK'S ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, July 24.-Detroit
won the final game from the Ath-
letics at Shibe Park, to 0. The
Mackmen virtually tossed away a
perfectly good ball game. which
should have been box battle be-
tween Scott Perry and Ehmke. ,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
r. P. Andrews Win Fast Game.

The r. p. Andrews team won a
hotly contested game from the
Naval Torpedoes at Alexandria
yesterday. afternoon by the superior
pitching of Luman and the brilliant
fielding of Creveling.
R.H.E.
Andrews 20 % 310 o 0 0 O. Z 0
N. Torp. 20 90 o2O 0 0 % I 4
Batteries. Luman and Crump;
Wakefield and Tullock.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
COOPER'S HURLNG
DEFEATS DODGERS

Pittsburgh, July "a. - Wilbur
Cooper held the Robins to FIVE
scattered hits this afternoon and
the Pirates took the final game OF
the series, to l. making IL three
out Of four from the league leaders.
The box score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
CUBS ARE OUTHTT
BUT CAPTURE CAME

Chicago, July 24.-Although out
hit Chicago defeated the Phillies,
6 to 4. today. Chicago piled up
four runs in the fifth on two hits,
base on balls and two errors. The
Phillies threatened to tie the game
in the ninth inning and Alexander
was sent to HendryX's rescue after
the first three batters had hit
safely The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Marines Continue to Win.

The record of the Headquarters
Marines remained unbroken yester-
day when they white-washed the U,
S. S. Mayfower team by to 9
score, in a fast game on the Monu-
ment Grounds Pope twirling for the
Marines, famed eleven. men and
allowed only three hits.
R.H.E.
Marines 20 0110O 0 o x-2 3
Mayfiower 90 0 o o o o 0 90 3 2
Batteries, Pope and Patterson;
Walker and Cooper.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
GIANTS NOSED OUT
BY CINCINNATI REDS

cinnati reEained the old ability TO
hit when hits were needed and
nosed New York out Of the lead
three times and finally won out.
Roush's long drive TO left for the
circuit featured. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

Runs-BUTns u. heIIT, Groh, Eoush,
Neale, Allen a. Errors-NounE. Roush, e,
Kept. Neale. Three-base hit-Eruh Home
run-Roush. Sacrifice hits-EIler, Daubert.
Groh. Passed hall-Smith. Double play
Kopf TO DaUbe-t- Struck oUt-by Nehf. >.
Base on baIls-of Eucr, J. Umpires-QuiE-
ley and O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
CARDS BEAT BRAVES
IN l0-INNING GAME.

St. Louis, Mo. July "a. - The
Cardinals beat the Braves today.
7 to 6, in ten innings. for the sew
enth successive game decided by
one run. Box score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

Kuns-YOung, Jones, PlneIl, Stanage'
Ehmke. Errors-Dykes, Griffith (3). Two
base hits-Stansge, Pinelli. strutk out
By Perry. 8; by Ehmke. 3. Base on oalls-
Ehmke, 2; Perry, /. Sacrifice hits-Dykcs,
.. Sacrifice ny-Shorten. Hit by pitcher
, Perry UonesJ. Umpires-Hildebrand and
Evans.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Clarendon Defeated.

+. The Cardinals whipped the Clsren-
ion nine yesterday at Clarendon.
Va. by a to score in six innings.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnsti, 5; New York, 3.
Pittsburg, 8; Brooklyn. l.
Chicago, 9; Philadelphia, 4.
st. Louis, Z; Boston, 8. 40 inningsD
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

Runs = Paulette u, Williams, Wheat
Hollocher. Terry. Barber, Robertson t2D,
Deal Errors-Paulette. Stengel. Fletcher
TwJ-base hit-Paulette. Double play-Hub-
bel to Wrightstone to Paulette. Left on
b; ses-Philadelphia, 0; Chicago, q. Base on
balls-of Hubbel. 3; of HendryI. 2. Hits
on Hubbel. in 5 innings; on Belts, l
in innings; OF HendryK, IL in l-3 in
rirgs; of Alexander, in % inuing. Hit
by pitcher-By Hendryx (FletcherD. Struck
out-By Hendryx. .; by Belts, /. Wild
pitches-He endryN, Hubbel. Passed ball
Killifer. Winning pitcher-Hendryx. Los
ing pitcher-Hubbel. Umpires-Rigler and
Moran. 1ime-1:45.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, 1; st. Louis. 1. Is innings. }
Game called.)
Cleveland, 4; New York. .. III innings, }
Chicago, I; Boston, 4.
Detroit ., Philadelphia O
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

Boston ..... 200 OU1 500 Go
st Louis .. 1O1 O3O O1O II
Runs-PoweIl t2l. Pick C2). O'NeilI, Scott
Stock, Hornsby (2), Layan, DiIlhoefer (2l.
Heathcote. Errors Hornsby, Lavan, Nc
Henry. Two-base hits-HOrnsby, Docckcl,
Scott. Pick. Three-base hits - Heathcote,
Dillhoefer. Sacrifice hits-Holke, Heathcote,
Knode. Times caught stealing o'NeilI,
MaranvilIe, Smith. Double plays-Dillhoefer
to Layan (2). Base on balls-0f North, 4 /;
of Sherdel-~1: of Scott, 1. Struck out-By
North, 8; by Sherdel, .; by Scott, 6. Pitch
ing record-of North, 10 hits and runs in
5 innings. Left on bases-St. Louis, IL :
Boston, .. Winning pitcher-Sherdel. I'm
pires-klem and Emslie. Timc-2:lO
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics at Washington.
st. Louis at Detroit. \
Boston at New York
Chicago at Clsvsia nd
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston at ST, louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
phiisdelshia st Chicago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-10
Old Inaeouracx About Babies.

One Of the speakers at the conven.
ton CT the National Dietetic Asso-
citation repeated a frequently uttered
and base criticism Of American public
policy in these words:
The Government spends millions
annually upon domestic animals ana
the preventing Of disease among them,
and spends thousands only upon chill
dren.'
Unhappily there is much neglect of
children, and much ignorance is dis
played in their feedng, clothing, and
educaton But the cnarge that the
Government spends millions preserv-
ing the health OIL domestic aniua.e aud
only thousands preserving the heath
OF children is srotesque misstate-
ment.
The fact is that every penny spent
for health departments, TO- the entorc-
ement OF sanitary regulations, Tor pure
foods and drinks, for the Improvement
or living conditions rs spent Tor the
children as well as adult members of
the community. lhe money spent tUg
the prevention of disease In brutes is
spent out of regard for the we. lbeing
OF the human family and not because
of any particular tenderness for
brutes.
we kilI cows affected with tuber
culosis to protect human beings and to
provide wholesome milk tor babies
not 20 protect cows. We Try to STAMP
out hog cholera because we want ba
con ana ham and pork, not because the
health of the pigs is in Itself of any
interest to us. All of the measures
taken to improve living conditions
generally are taken because we want
to safeguard human beings, infants
and adults, and not because we fee
sorry for yerm.n-infested wheat OF
plague 1tcicken cattle
Abuse Of American governments Oh
the ground that they do not do as
much for babies as they do for beasts
may be picturesque, but it lacks the
merit of being based ON accurate tm
derstandng or statement of the facts
New York Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-10
TOday's Events

Today there is to be a partial
eclipse OF the sun, visible in the North
ern and Eastern States and Canada
Today is to be nomination day in
British Columbia, preliminary to the
legislative elections on December /.
The Italian Parliament will reas-
sembe today for a session that
promises to be one Of extraordinary
Importance.
Five thousand delegates are expect
ed in Atlanta today for the opening of
the ninth annual meeting OF the Ma
tional Drainage Congress-
Preservation of Americas forests
will be discussed at a special meeting
Of the American Paper and Pulp AS
ISOLATION, opening in Chicago today.
The slierle, schoolhouse at Borden
town, ~ J8%here clara Barton, found
or OF the A,nerican Red Cross, taught
more. than Iialf a century ago, is to be
dedicated today as permanent mem.
orial
Frances celebration of the fftieth
anniversary Of the republic will be
opened in Paris today with a great
meeting at the Sorbonne at which
former President Poincare will pre-
side.
The National Grange, Patrons Of
Husbandry, the Oldest largest and
most influential among the fraternal
educational and social organizations
to spring from American agriculture,
Will open its annual convention today
in Boston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-10
Eor the sad. Headed Man.

The planting Of hair on bald heads
Is the latest victory of French medl-
cal science There is therefore no
reason any more For wig makers Sc
cordng to Raymond de rassot. wLo
has just revealed The success Of his
scalp-grartng experiments to the
Paris faculty Of medicine.
NJ de rassot notices that badness
never affects seriously the temporal or
oeripital regions. by cutting r0ctan-
gular Strips of hairy skin from these
portions of the scalp and glNfung
them on the under areas, he Qpickly
has series Of fertile patches which
can be brushed in such a way that the
rest Of the bald spot is covered by
using longer and narrower strips from
the front backwards bald man may
even he able to have permanent cen
ter parting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-10
In the DAVIS News.

The French people have Just discov-
cred that NJ Millerand looks like
Roosevelt" and the popularity Of the
new President is not likely to suffer
any in consequence for no foreigner
was ever admired In France more
than was Col Roosevelt. Tactful
seekers for layors do not talk TO NJ.
Millerand about politics; they discuss
dominos, the Presidents lavorite
game. Another of his "weaknessess'
rs q love for the proyerbial English
breakfast---bacon and eggs. Eyer
since NJ, Millerand started public life
as litte-known journalist he has had
"a fixed and unalterabIe habit Of set.
ting aside part of his day for enjoy.
ment with his family, either at home
n'the quiet of his sittngroom or else
in brisk morning walk with his wife
or one of his sons and daughters The
same rule, it is said now prevails in
his official residence at the Elysee
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-10
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove II

Dr Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently en- the
bowels and positively do lhc work;
People afflicted with bad breath fad
quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant Sugar.coated
tablets are taken for bad breath By
all who know them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act rcn-
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action
clearing The blood and gently purify ing
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
Of the bad after effects.
All the benefits OF nasty, sickering
gripping cathartics are derived from
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping painor any disagreeable effects.
DR.. +. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula alter seventeen years OF prac-
ice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
Attendant bad breath
Olive Tablets are purely q veretable
compound mixed with olive oil YOU
Will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for week
aad note the effect. l5c and 2Qc,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-10
TodaN,a Anniversaries

1SOS-Sir Guy Carleton. the last Of the
British commanders-in-ch in
the American Revolution, died
in England Born in Ireland,
Sept. 3. 1924
lS20-london was illuminated in
celebration Of the acquittal of
Queen Caroline
lS2s- First boat on the PENNSYLVANIA
canal arrived at Pittsburgh.
lSfo- United States concluded a
treaty Of commerce and naviga.
ton with Belgium
1868 Massacre of fifty settlers at
Poverty Bay, New Zealand
lfo-fhe French Government decreed
the melting. Of some Of the
bells into CANNON
lS72-The golden wedding Of the
King and Queen of Saxony was
celebrated at Dresden.
l9l4- Mrs. Caroline Severance, known
r. as 7the mother of women's
clubs died at Los Angeles
Born at Canadaigua. y. y Jan
II, 1920.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-10
CUT orr LEO TO RESCUE MAN
Surgeons Perform Operation by Lam
tern Light at Scene of Street
Car Wreck

New York. Physicians working
with the aid Of one nickerlng lantern,
amputated the right leg of Henry
Helms motorman, in order to res
cue him from the tangled wreckage
Of two street cars telcscopcd In a col
llSion that caused injuries to twenty
other persons.
Helms, who was pinloned under the
car when physicians arrived, persuad-
ed them TO perform tic operation
without an anaesthetic in order to
save time. Later, his other leg, badly
manglcd, was also removed at hos
pitdl.
Helms ana the conductor, William
Wherax, who suffered 4 fractured
SkuB are said ito have $lispt chance
OF recovery
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-10
Dickens Versatility.

The works Of Charles Dickens con.
tain 1895 different characters,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-10
Todays Birthdays

Or. Henry Van Dyke poet. philoso.
pner, and former Z. 5. Minister to
Denmark born at Germantown Pa,
6S years ago today
Winston Churchill one Of the most
popular Of presentday American nov.
clists, born at ST. Louis, 49 years ago
today.
Chester II. Aldrich, former governor
oil Nebraska now a Justice Of the
STATE supreme court. born at Pierpont
Ohio, % years aso today
Henri Rabaud, celebrated French
composer and conductor, born in
Paris, AZ years ago today.
III Rev. Richard H. Nelson Epis.
copal bishop of Albany, n. Y. born
in New York City, 81 years ago today.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-06-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds filed in the Recorders
Office at Lexington, Mo-, week
ending Saturday, June 9Th,
1920. Compiled by Lafayette
Coutny Abstract Co., Lexington,
Mo. Abstracts & Farm Loans.
PinLie Mullens and husband to
Kirk Wilson w D 500 part lots
II and ~ Blk 1st Add Licking
ton.
Earl Duvall and wife to to
Henry Ritter w D 5000 lot 10
Blk - 'Cobb's Add Odessa.
A. F. Kresse and wife to
Chas. j. Kresse w D $27O0 part
E NE 4-50-24.
Marvin Campbell to Roy
Campbell w D $3.50 E Sc A, w
SW SW 3-48-28.
Blanche G. Unger ct al to
Thos. H. Bledsoe @ C D $267 Sc
SW 17-48-28.
Elsie F. Phetzing and A. P.
Gibbons to z. M. Williams w D.
$500 part SWH 27-51-27.
Walter B. Waddell ct al to
Mary Case w D $3.50 lot 5 Blk
B second Southside Add Lexing-
ton.
Emile Norman and husband
to F, H. Niemeyer W D $1312
w NE 26-49-24.
Carl L. Ristine and wife to-
Lindsay w D $500 lot 10
Blk l Pomeroy's Add Lexington