davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
COLUMBIA PRESIDENT
URGES NEW STADIUM

NEW YORR, Nov. ,2s.-Erection of
a great stadium on Morningside
Heights for the use of both the
university and the public Is urged
by President Nicholas Murray But
Ter, Of Columbia. DR.. Butler says,
in his annual report, just made
public:
THE plan for a stadium on the
North River between 116th and 120th
streets, which has lain dormant for
years. should be vigorously revived
and an attempt made to carry it
to completion.
This stadium. in addition to
serving the needs OF the students
and alumni OF Columbia, would be
a great addition to the open-air re-
sources Of the city of New York
and would speedily become the CEN
ter for public gatherings, games
and displays of various kinds.
South Field would then be left.
as should be the case, to serve as
a playground for the great army
Of students who wish to engage
in sport or to take open-air exer-
else without becoming members of
a particular and highly trained
team"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
TOLSON TRIMS ASAY
In TITLE MATCH

John Tolson took the measure OF
Walter Assay, 100 to 81 in the open
ing match of the District cham
pionship pocket billiard tourna-
ment at the Grand CentrA parlor
last night. The pair OF southpaws
put up a fast game throughout
ToIson had runs of II, 13 and IL,
while Assays high runs were Is,
13 and 8.
George wheatley, District cham
pion. and Clyde Richmond meet to-
night. A large audience followed
the match last night and the pub
lie is invited by the management
to attend tonight, the match start
ing at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
DEMPSEY PREFERS
BOXING TO FOOTBALL

NEW YORK, Nov. Bone Of
the most interested spectators
Mt the Arny-Navy football game
Mt the Polo Grounds was Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight boxing
champion. Dempsey was inter
ested, but not envious- "RoaEs
STUFF" he said, after watching
the two opposing lines piled I'm q
huge heap after an attempt at
q line plunge. @Give ne q nice,
gentle sport like boxing for
MINER Dempsey lad q seat On
the sfdelines near n corner or
the field and was the center OF
an admtring throng of taekies
between the halves The tackies
tried TO get his opinion On the
game. with the result as Just
related.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
851iSPQRTkEG3HE g!E|[.!!3 +!

came along with even the skill OF
the saturnine Doble. the best that
Ithaca could get was o against IS.
Which is at least quite SUFFICIENT to
give John Heisman another chance
to prove his place in the gridiron
sun.
West and South.
California finished well ahead
along the Pacific Coast and there
wasn't a kink in Ohio States Con-
ference finish. Notre Dame can
claim a slice of somebody's record
with an unbeaten team, whatever
that means.
All three had fine machines, to be
compared on even terms with any
in the country. Notre Dame had The
strongest attack against the Army
we've seen all year.
Georgia Techs crushing victory
over Auburn lifted that eleven to a
lofty crest.
Georgia Tech on Thanksgiving
Day would have had an even chance
against Princeton, Harvard, Penn
State or Pittsburgh beyond a doubt.
Tech had a stronger backfield than
any Of these machines, with the pos
sible exception OF Princeton, where
Barron, Flowers and Harlan were a
good stand-off for Lourie, Garrity
and Gilroy.
A clash between these two bril-
liant backfields would have been one
of the rarest spectacles In the game.
Princeton, Pittsburgh, Georgia
Tech, v. NJ. l., Ohio State, Notre
Dame and California.
II each Of these was to play each
OF the others, no mortal and few i'm
mortal soothsayers could come even
close to predicting the champion.
Copyright, 1870. New York Tribune, Ine.)
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
.OLLYERS CQMMEkx4Es
kSPQRToSkNGs:@ q {. c! q

Tamarisk.
Nothing short Of a stupid ride will beat this baby
today. Is in very nicely in the second and hasn't a
lot to beat 1 understand the loft connections are
sanguine Pierce most likely will be in pilot
house. Rhinestone very creditable the
last time out and repeater Of that effort will
that baby dangerous. Vic should experience little
trouble in saving the short cpd of the purse.
All but the shouting in the days opener.
Here's where they yank Amackassn out Of the old
brine barrel. Should be at generous odds and I'm
stringing along with him. Laughter is a fair sort
Old Hjlsen never looked better. He just cannot be
worse than third The Wilson entry in the third is
powerful and should cop the long end Of the
purse. Ultra Colds last was hum-dinger. Is sure
to be Knocking at the door, Jadda may be stalling
mighty hard Of late. With anything like decent
wAson entry lead the procession down pay
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
In Review.

At the end of a major league
baseball season the standing Of the
clubs closes out all arguments as
to where the chapIet of apple bios
SONS belongs.
There is no fervid debate that
can cross the old percentage mark
of games won and lost.
At the end of a college football
campaign the ofhciai ranking is
generally decided by the deepest
bass or the shrillest tenor.
1t Is mainly a question of who
can talk the loudest or the longest.
In the East.
In the East the four strongest
teams all remained unbeaten. They
were Princeton. Harvard, Pittsburgh
and Penn State.
Frank Cavanaugh again turned
out a very fine machine at Boston
College, but he, still has one hard
game left.
In regard to the others there are
numerous complications, complica-
tions that may annually bar the un-
qualified selection of any champion
ship retainer. ,
Princeton on the day ofsher final
game with Yale was the strongest
team in the East.
That's something for Princeton.
But Pittsburgh tackled West Vir-
ginia. Syracuse, Georgia. Teen,
LAFAYETTE, Pennsylvania, Washing
ton and Jefferson and Penn State In
order-and remained unbeaten.
That's something for Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh had two tie games to
hut Dit ahnrRh had
the harder schedule.
Comparative scores are OF no
value whatsoever. not even at five
cents on the dollar.
Dartmouth beat Penn, to Z.
omtraDuth beat Cornell only IA to 3.
And then Penn beat Cornell, 2S TO "
That's merely one small sample.
Penn State started brilliantly and
finished with two ties. Bezdek mad
to get ready for a strong Dartmouth
team early in October. and there 5
no living man who can keep foot
ball team on edge for seven weeks.
They all go up and down. Yale
beat West Virginia by ~ more
points than Princeton did, but
Princeton was 20 points out beyond
Yale.
tncnunBcu.
Some wears ago we gave vent to
this emotional lyric:
When you hear that I've -outbatted
T. Raymond Cobb
And made Walter johnson retire;
When you hear that I'm starring in
C. Brickley's job
And setting the gridiron on hre;
When you hear that I've made Jerry
Travers look slow
And have driven the Smoke to
his den,
As you ponder it over, G. Reader.
you'll know
That Cornell has COPIED one from
Penn.
When graft in New York is abol-
ished at last,
And wagner is through with the
stick;
When I have dashed Byron or Keats
to the mast
As a bard who is there with the
kick;
When other things happen that
never have yet
And probably. will not again,
Go to it. G. Reader, and slip In
your bet
That Cornell has copped one from
Penn.
That emotional lyric still unfolds
the bulk of the story. v. M. I.
Pittsburgh, Penn State and Dart
Red and Blue, but when Cornell
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
CLEAN GONE EASILY
WINS FEATURE EVENT
PARSONS LEADS IN
PNEHURST EVENT

PINEHURsT. n. c. Nsv. b.
Denaid Psrssns, Of Chevy Chase,
ied . heid Of nfty-fsur tn
whistles with lew gross
rsund Of 70 In the best ball
handicap sE.isst par plsyea %
the ehaRpienship essrse at
Pfnehurst today. The .Arst prfses
were awarded to X. II. Hunt. Of
Worcester. and John r. GeeaalI,
of 81. Louis. whs led st 1 NJ In
the handicap against par. Par
sons and his partner. Richard
Garifik. sf Ysungstewn, tfed fer
the second prizes at 1 down,
With ]. y. Lanesster, of Brae-
burn. and p. G. wsrfaE, Of
Moore County.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
Coal Freight Increase Postponed.

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday suspended until
March 2s proposed rate increases Of
20 per cent net ton on coal in car
load lots from points on the Cum
berland Railroad to points in Ala
bama, Georgia. Illinois. Indiana,
Kentucky. North Carolina. Ohio,
Tennessee and Virginia on. the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
and to points on connecting lines
in Kentucky and Tennessee.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
MASKED MARVEL"
TOPLAY AT ROYAL

The Masked Marvel of billiard
fame will take the spotlight in a
two-day exhibition here Thursday
and Friday OF this week at the
Royal Parlors- Thursday afternoon
he will meet Kelchner at pocket
billiards for 100 points. In the even
ing Bartelmes will oppose the un-
known star. After each game an
exhibition in fancy shots will be
given. Friday the mystery man
will take on local carom players.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
DRIVE SQUAD CENTRAL C Tech TO SETTLE TITLE BOWIE MEETING ENDS TODAY
PARRISH TO CAPTAIN
{ V.P. L SQUAD IN 1921

BLACKsBURG, Va. Nov. 2s.-
Parrish. Of Bristol. Va. star left
end Of the Virginia Poly football
team. was today elected captain OF
the 1921 eleven. Robert Sheltx, OF
Lynchburg. Va. was elected man
ager.
The following men were awarded
monograms: Parrish. Tflson, Resh,
Hardwick, Saunders, Sherertx. Crisp.
Carpenter. Lybrook. Sutton, shaefsr.
Wallace, Martin, Rice and Manager
Eppa wimbish.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30

The Laurel and Marlboro high
school soccer teams viii clash this
afternoon at the RosedaIe Municipal
Playground in the second of the
series for the Prince Georges County
championship. The Marlboro squad
copped the first game Of the series.
I. to Q. last week.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
Track Made to Order for
Son Of Olambala, Notori-
GUS Mudder, Who Out
games Tom McTaggart in
Stretch.

BOWIE RACE TRACK. Nd. Nov.
zs.-sharp wintry winds and a
muddy course told today OF the sp-
proach Of the end OF Bowie's meet
ing. upon which the curtain drops
tomorrow. The session OF the thor
oughbreds. down in Prince Georges
County brings TO a close fail racing
and, as Il ebbs away.
weather conditions here changed 20
a state which cause owners. riders.
followers and nags alike TO long
for Havana and New Orleans. the
winter racing centers- Those who
DO not take up quarters for the cold
months in Maryland and New York
viii embark following the running
of tomorrow's program for South
ern climes. A 1--WE car special will
leave Bowie for New Orleans Wed
nesday.
Consolation was not the only
thing which came the way OF Johnny
Farrel when his Clean Gone won
the handicap feature by that name.
He won a purse Of which the win
ners share was $1,000 and a nice
wager.
0lambsIs wins I'm Mod.
For the first time OF the meeting
the bay colt by Olambals. a motor
ious mudder. had a real rider up
and that about explains his victory.
Mooney had the mount. and after
working his way up on the outside,
readily out finished Tom McTaggart
to score by a length The latter
was used up forcing the pace. but
had no trouble saving the place.
splashing under the wire i've lengths
before Drummond. a hot tip which
had no excuses to offer for failure
to do better.
Clean Gone was the second vic
torious mount during the afternoon
for Mooney, who. during the dying
days Of the meeting has come very
near being the whole show in a
riding way. The contract pilot for
]. Fitzsimmons booted home Ting
ling in the mile number for 2-yesr-
olds and incidentally, IL was the
third successive triumph for this
accomplished son of Dalhousie
Tingling was easily best OF a large
field. His rider avoided the pace
and came around the leaders hand
lily in the stretch, winning by two
lengths from Ross r. with EXplo-
siye third
Jules Ruby's Nebulous ran like
wild horse in the heavy going in
the FIRST Of a mile and seventy
yards for all ages and graduated
from the ranks OF the non winners
in impressive fashion. He hoped
on on top, kicked the mire back
at the others throughout and was
galloping a half dozen lengths
ahead Of Pansy at the tape This
one paid the fabulous sum OF ss0.lO
Tor each 50 ticket
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
POST ROLLERS BEATEN
IN NEWSPAPER LEAGUE

: Hitting the naples in bang-up
fashion. the Star bowling team
whipped the Post quintet in the
opening game of the Newspaper
League yesterday afternoon. J.
Ferber rolled high set With q 311
total, while Elicit knocked OF high
with a III count. The Star team
won all three games. The scores:
Star. Post.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
BOWIE SELECTIONS.
By HIGHWAY.
One best Bet-Gre.t Cu

One Best Bet-Great Gull.
First-Hope, Aurum, Margery.
Second-Blue Belle, Beal and
Shreve entry. Quincy and Herold
entry.
Third-super. Smart Guy, Fruit
Fourth - Sandy Beal, Wilson
entry, War Note.
Fifth-Great Gull-court Fool,
Favour.
sixth-Goaier, sunnyland. Lord
Herbert.
Seventh-widow Bedotte, Sis
ter Emblem, Siesta.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
Members Protest.

Lieut.. Col. Dudley Carleton, who
is a member of the club, wrote a
protest to the Londan Daily Mail as
follows:
TT appears that certain members
play for very high stakes (only re-
Gently one man played a match for
$500 and then return for double or
quits-that is, for f1,000), and that
when they win they reward their
caddies with tips varying from los
to IS.
IF a player cannot afford to pay
the fee for a caddie, plus q reason
able tip to mark his appreciation of
services rendered. he should carry
his own clubs, but exorbitant tip
ping, apart from being vulgar, is
absolutely demoralizing to caddies.
The average player cannot AFFORD It,
and meanwhile many caddies are be-
ginning to count upon from f3 to
f10 per week earned by carrying
clubs, and consequently neglect all
real work.
You cannot blame the caddie for
taking all he can get. and the fol-
lowing conversation overheard at
Coombe Hill may interest a certain
member 1t was a caddie who was
speaking to a woman member. v
am afraid he said, I cannot carry
for you this afternoon because Mr..
xSwants me. OF course, he Is not a
gentleman, and I would much sooner
carry for you, but cannot afford to
refuse his tip"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
Gives Away His Case.

Col. Carleton gives away the en-
tire case against tipping when he
speaks of reasonable tip for a
caddie. Why should there be any
tip at all? II any tipping Is right,
then who shall place the limit? II
theA boys are not paid enough, then
the fault Is with the club, which has
placed the fixed compensation too
low. What may seem reasonable
to. a man with a small income may
appear picayune to : man whose In
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30

on station In the fourth. Either one
is good enough to win. Recount
is sent along by the rail birds as a
sleeper. Second will about do for
him with War Note hanging on
long enough to save the peep"
money. Light Wine has finally been
dropped into what seems to be
soft spot There was a lot of
activity in certain quarters last
night which took to indicate that
Light Wine will pack considerable
wise money today. Jack Reeves
figures right bang-up and should
be second with American Boy cop
ping the short end of it The others
don't call for a terrible lot. Sunny
land likes the Bowie track and has
a royal chance to roll home on the
front end of il in the sixth. siren
Maid has worked exceptionally well.
Tab old Goaler here. Has not raced
to best form Of late.
Buck" Forman has the last as
good as won right now. He has
powerful pair performing for him.
The Bean and Skinker entry should
save the place money with sans
Peur dropping into the third pocket
Nuff sed.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30

One Best Bet of the Dayi
TAMARIsK.
Best Take-a-Chance Bets
- GoALER-
Best Parleyi
PILsEN, RHINESTONE. ULTRA
GoLD-TO SHOW.
BOWIE SELECTIONS.
First Race-Ansckassip Laugh
ter, Pilsen.
second Raee-Tanarisk,. Rhine
stone, Vic.
Third Raee-wiIson Entry, Ultra
Gold. Jadda.
Feufth Race-wilsou Entry, Re-
count. War Note.
Fifth Race-Light Wine, Jack
Reeves, American Boy.
Sixth Race - sunnyland, Siren
Maid, Goaler.
Seventh Race-Forman Entry, ID.
and 8. Eatry, Sans Peur ii.
Best Bet-Tamarixk.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
First Race-Eleve. Reisterer, Nor
mandfe.
second Raoe-I.a Kay. BY Heck.
Keen Jane.
Third Raee-Dr. Howard. Kinetic.
Mary Head.
Fourth Race - Rapid Traveller.
chief. Rednon.
Fifth Raee-Bonbsst. Richard W.
Warlike.
sixth Raee-Brisk, Lancelet, Toe
the Mark.
Seventh Race - Frank waters,
Prunes, Tom Broels.
Best Bet-Dr. Howard.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
ENGLISH CADDIES STRIKE WHEN
CLUB REFUSES TO ALLOW TIPS

A matter of concern to the off,
cials Of many English golf clubs
is the indiscriminate tipping Of cad
dies by members.
An attempt by the Coombe Hill
Club, Kingston Hill Surrey, to deal
with the problem led to a strike
of caddies. The management had
issued a notice stating that the cad
dies fees would be raised from 2s
to Is Cd a round and requesting
members to refrain from giving
tips.
When the members arrived they
found the caddies united in a de-
termination not to agree to this
arrangement. The caddies pro-
claimed that they wanted the old
terms restored: Is a round and
any tips that members care to give.
Field Marshal Was own Caddie.
Field Marshal Earl Haig, Lord
Rawlinson and the Duke of Leeds
were among those who reached the
course while the strike was in prog
ress. They went out to play car
rying their own clubs.
After two hours the officials ac-
ceded to the caddies' demand for
a restoration of the old arrange
ment, so that tipping became per-
missible again.
i Some clubs have a rule limiting
the tip that a player shall give to
his caddie. At some places it Is
Cd; at others Is. -.
The serious problem is created
by those members who give unduly
large sums as ups-sums which
other members either cannot afford
to give or do not consider It wise
to bestow for the simple task of
carrying a bag Of golf clubs It
is agreed that nearly all the trou-
bles among caddies is caused by
the excessively generous members
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30

With anything
they
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30

TOtal,. sos 40 5o4I Totals. 4ss 4es
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
Title Soccer Clash Today.

Total,. eco 5l7 4eOl, Tot.I... |.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06
TOTAL OF $1,45O,0OO
IN WAR STAMPS HAVE
BEEN SOLD IN COUNTY

The sales of war savings stamps
and treasury savings certificates in
Knox county since they were first CT
fered TO the public has amounted to
Sl450,00Q, according to word just re.
ceived from the Ohio war savings ,di.
vision Of the treasury department
This investment by the people of
Knox county, while undoubtedly only
portion of their savings, is depicted
by the Ohio committee as "a great
blanket OF credit, presaging future
progress and prosperity, providing as
it does an accumulation of capital for
individual and community develop
ment, every dollar of which comes
back TO the county with it's accretion
OF interest in 1923 and 1924
Spirited compliment from war saw.
, ings headquarters for w. T.. McCor-
mick, county chairman, and high
praise for the quality OF the postal,
school and bank cooperation afford.
ed, which made possible the large
distribution of these peerless securi.
ties in this country.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06

representatives from Columbus, Day
city. The Knox Tire & Rubber Co.
ton, Cleveland and other points, in
all company of about 80 persons.
Promptly at 1:3O o'clock, Mr.. E.
Scott Cannell of Cleveland, vice pres
ident of the tire company, mounted
the stand and in short talk stated
the purpose of the gathering.
President Beam of the Chamber Of
Commerce was the next speaker. Mr..
Beam, on behalf of the various inter
ests of the city, extended a welcome
to the company as Mt. Vernon in
stitution and assured them OF the
confidence of the people in the new
enterprise which has been SO sue
cessfully launched and means SO
much to the people of this commun-
ity.
President Frantz for the company,
and President Beam, for the citizens
of Mt. Vernon, then dug the first
shovelsful of dirt and that task, on
account of the frozen condition OF
the ground, eptailed considerable ef
fort.
Photographs of the gathering were
next taken, after which adjournment
was made to the Chamber of Com
mcrce headquarters, where a public
meeting was held. At this meeting
addresses were made by President
Frantz, Mr.. Beam and others.
Prior to the afternoon ceremonies
dinner was served at the Hote
Curtis for all the out-of-town visitor.
and representatives Of the Chamber
OF Commerce.
Those who attended the breakin.
OF ground from out-of-tCwn were:
Columbus salesmen--B. o. Smith
f. G. Smith, w. Megendorf, Waite
Quale. Fl. X. Littleton, Emme,
Rhodes-and Mrs. w. P. Campbell.
Columbus stenographers = Misse
7. NJ. Casell, Ideal Click. Helen Hum
mel, Louise Jording, Letta Kershaw
Clara Hayes, Pauline O'Neall, Edn,
Vittus and Mrs. Ethylin Lindemore
r. E. Fulton, c. E. Lasher. Lloy'
Jones and Guy Clark of Gallipois.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID. Spencer O
Cleveland.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06
ONLY ONE-THIRD OF
TAKES PAID so FAR
AT TREASURER'S OFFICE
Only $4,000 Paid In,
While Total Receipts Should
Be $385,OOO

With only about fifteen days re-
naming in which to pay taxes, the
announcement was made at the office
of the county treasurer this morning
that only about one-third Of the taxes
have been paid by property owners
in the city and country.
So far approximately the sum OF
Sl67 900 has been paid into the Office
while each year the taxes run about
1885 900, or little more.
Officials at the treasurer's Office are
looking for rush during the next
fifteen days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06
PRINCESS BECOMES
VERY WEALTHY

BY Associated Press to The BanEerl
BERLIN, Dec. 30-Princess Louise,
the divorced wife of Prince Philip Of
axe-Coburg, and daughter of the late
King Leopold H., of the Belgians, is
reported to have become millionaire
fifty times over. reckoned in Aus
trian kronen. At the beginning of
the war she was in the territory of
the Central Powers. She is stated to
have only just received 100000
francs left to her out of her fathers
estate and thanks to the present rate
of exchange, has obtained 50,000,000
kronen.
The Princess is now living at Hit
zing, near Vienna.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06
AGNES PEARL VERNON
DIES ON FRIDAY

Mrs. Agnes Pearl Vernon, wife Of
Lurlan Vernon. died at her home in
Gambler Friday afternoon at 2:45
Her death was due to anemia. She
had been sick for two years.
She is survived by her husband and
two children, Ethel and Paul, resid-
ing at home; also the following step
children: Morgan Vernon of Akron,
Mrs. Maude Singer of Gambler, Mrs
Estella Hardin of Gambler. She also
leaves one sister and three brothers
The funeral will occur Monday af.
ternoon at the NJ e. church in Gam
bier, Rev. Burris officiating. Inter
ment in the Gambler cemetery
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06
Entertained
With Dinner
o

Mrs. Elizabeth Mercer, North GAY
street, entertained with q family din
ner New Years Day. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parmnter
and dauhgter, Edna, Of Frederick
town, and son. Ralph, of Ohio State
university, Mr., and Mrs. Ford Pisor
Mrs. Name Gotshall and Lieut.. Col
Aaron l.. Mercer of Washington, u. c.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06
DIRT IS TURNED
FOR BUILDING Of
TIRE FACTORY
Formal Ceremony Occurs On
Saturday Afternoon
Prest. Beam Of c. Of c. Turns
: First Shovel Of Dirt For
Knox Tire & Rubber Co.

In the presence of crowd that
greatly exceeded expectations. ground
was broken for the plant of the Knox
Tire & Rubber Co., at 1880 o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
Representatives Of Mt. Vernon's $
business, professional, civic and citi.
zenship in general were present to
witness the ceremonies which took
place at the site northwest OF the
was represented by it's officers and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-06

ling, parcel in city, 81.
W. o. Gerwick to II. H. Grubaugh,
parcel in Middlebury, $500.
Anna h. Pearl TO John A. Pearl,
parcel in Hllllar, 81.
80.
Army Cischarges-
Earl Denmsn and Robert Colopy,
Knox county soldiers, have filed their
discharge papers for record in the
Office OF the county recorder.