davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
The score:
Totals 22 Q 81 II 0 Totals. 81 BIZ l5
Satted for Bagby in ninth Inning
flfd0 Tor Q Neiil in ninth,

IRAN for O'Neiil in ninth inning.
cisvsian;di.'... 5'SS'sa z Q ! 9 i-s i-s
~, Two base hits - Foster. Speaker 90.
hree- base hts-Scott Gardner smith
ccacIiiice- -Aenosley Double plays-Foster
Scot' and McInns; Gardner and Burns
l.-lt on bases-Roston 3; Cleveland T.
Eases on balls--Off Jones 2: off Morton. 2
5iitsIcf Morton, in innings (none out
IN ,hird); of Hagby. in 7. Hit by pitcher
by Baghy tMenosky). Struck out-By
zones. / by Morton, ]; by Baghy, l. Wid
pltch - Morton. Losing pitcher Bagby
=, = m plres- -Dlnneen. Hildebrand and Evans.
Tine--1 :55. '
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
STANDING. FIRST SECTION
Bisons Capture Two
Contests From Newark

BUFFALO, Aug. 22.-Newark failed
TO WIN one game of the last five played
|lth Buffalo, losing to-day's double
hcader, to- and 8 to 5. Buifalos
Walsh. b o4
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Pirates Win After
Braves Drive Zinn
And Hamilton Out
With Score 90 Against
Them, Beancaters Rally,
but Lose Contest, 10 to 8

BOSTON, Aug Pittsburgh hit
McQuillan and Scott hard in the early
innings and defeated Boston, 10 to 6,
to-day. although Boston drove Hamil-
ton and Zinn out of the box. The score
was 9 to in favor Of the league lead
ers in the sixth.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

'Hatted ;or scnacht in eighth inning
Marh'ns ton. Z o 0 l %
chicago. ! Q 0 x-s
Two bare hi's~sheeiy. shanks Three
rae% hit-Jonnson. Stolen bases---Judge
"u-jtFan. Strunk- Sacrince--Muliigan Lett
cn oa@ee--" sshington. 10. Chicago, g.
fases On cails-On McWeeney. 3. on
<cosfa ]; on schach.. J. Hi,s-On
" 1shrche in - Inning: of McWeenoy
7 n -. or hco0ta s In 3l-3: on
hehacht. In ~: on Courtney. In i.
rtE1c< BY McWeency s. BY Schachs
J. ~ coVftner. {. VIA pitch-Schacff
Hessfc ball-f-schaik Winning pitcher
~ "eeney- Losing pitcher -s.tacht u.n-
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

Totals 81 8 'sa Is Totals. . 1927 &c Is 2
'None out when ~inninR run waa noure1

None out when ~inning run was soore1
nhirago- ....- 0 0 0--1
%hilhdeiphia-. l Z Q 0 1--2
Two-basc hit-~Henllnc Home run--WU
i'nWs stolen bssc Flack SacriAc~s--
lie HourYeau, Ponder. Grimes, O'rarrciI.
Deal Left on bases~~chicAco 0: Phiia1el-
pnia z. Bases on baile--On winters. i:
on Ponder. 8. Struck out-By winters. 3:
~ Ponder, T. Umplrcs and Rixlcr'
Jlme-z.10 49," ~''
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Toronto Scores Double
Victory Over Skeefer,

TORONTO. Aug. 22.-Toronto won
Two games here to-day from JERSEY
CITY, the first by 13 to 2 and the sec
ond by 8 to 3.
Ihe scores by innings:
FIRST GAME
.rner-ey City 30 0 o l. 3 =, 3
toronto ..-..1 0 0 3 x-l3 IL q
g. batterles-Teca Wurm and MCNEIL:
snyder and Sandberg VII
SECOND GAME
Jersey City ........0 3 0 % s o
toronto ....-......0 o 0 ks 10 2
tSeven innings by agreernent.)
Ia atteries-Clfford. Caruthsrs and Frat
laS, Reis Snyder and Deyine.
AT SYRACUSE
Reading .....o 0 - 4
syracuse ....l ? 4 0 0 x--13 IS 4
Observation-Disclosures. SorrlsAeld and Smith:
montgomery and Nlebrrgall.
AT ROCHESTER,
Baltimore 30 0 o--5 Q
lS9chester - 0 - Is 0
, Batter1es-Ogden and Egan; Tyler.
BlAken and Wirtz
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

batted FOR Galore In seventh inning
,Ean Tor Ructher in seventh inning.
1Batted for aiiius in ninth inning.
Cincinnati... q 2 O o %
Brooslyn... 3 0 -
Two base hits-Neslo. Krucger Three
pase hits-Roush. Nes. Home run
N'ueeer stolen base-Nesle. Sacrl rices--
5ohne, Crane. Double pay-KilduM and
Schmandt. 81, Left on bases Cincinnati. B:
broohiyn, p Hits-on Cadorc. in Z In
nlnss' or Miljus. 2 IN .. Bases on balls
orr cadore, 2; off Luque. 4. Struck out
by MilJus, q by Luque, :. Losing pitcher
Tlnae---1 As.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Rally in Sixth
Gives IAsls.;111en G;
Easy Decision
Bob Meusel Connects for
Home Run During Bonn
bardment; Score, 10 TO 2
By Charles A. Taylor

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22-Thc Yankees
came back with a bang to-day. follow
ing their double defeat of yesterday,
and walloped the Browns by a score
OF 10 to . One large inning, the
sixth, gained the victory. Lanky Bob
Meusel was the hero OF an eight-run
swatting bee with home run into
the lcft-feld bleachers. There were
two on base when Bob connected.
Carl Mays WAS the Yankee twirler
and turned in one CT his best games.
The Browns made only seven hits off
bis undcrhanded twisters. Raymond
Kolp was the first st. Louis pitcher,
fving until the tidal wave Of hits
Esamped him in the sixth. Emilio
Ialmero, of Cuba, went to the rescue
Of the unfortunate Raymond
A base on balls and two puny
scratch hits produced run for the
Browns in the fifth. SEVERED did the
""walking" and went to second while
Ward tossed out Gerber. Barney Nc
ranus hit a short fly over Pipp's head
third. Kolp hit another pop which
also fell safely in short right,
Meusel being too far back to make the
catch. SEVERED scored on the Texas
Lacquer.
Second Hit for Ruth
Bob Meusel sent the Yankees into
the lead in the sixth with his home-run
drive. Peckinpaugh strolled and went
to second or Ruth s second hit of the
game, q torrid grounder past Sisler
Meusel chose this suspicious occasion
to smash the ball into the left-feld
bleachers
Ruf fha VcpIo I;d ro4 +o~ l
Pipp was safe when Gerber muffcd his
fly Ward walked and McNally bunted
safely. filing the bases. This was the
end of kolp. Palmero going to the box
tor st. Louis. Schang greeted the Gu
ban with single to left which scored
Pipp and Ward. Mays hit safely to
right, putting NcNally on third,
whence Mike Tailed on Miller's fly to
Tohin. Peckinpaugh, up for the sec
tallying. Ruth famed, but Meusel
made his second hit of the inning, q
single to left, Mays counting Pipp
famed for the final out.
In the seventh Ward worked his way
around with another Yankee run. He
walked and went to second on Nc
Nally's sacrifice. Schang foued out,
but Mays brought in the run with
single over short Carl was out try
ing to stretch his hit.
Score Again in Eighth
The Yankees counted again in the
eighth after two men had been retired.
Ruth singled to right for his third hit
end scored all the way from first when
Tobin ruffed Meusels high fly.
The Browns scored run in the
ninth on Severeid's single to center,
an error by Miller, a stolen base and
sacrifice fly.
Ruth made nice catch Of Tobin's
bid for triple in the first. Sisler also
fled to the Babe for the third out Of
the inning.
Manager Huggins made shift in
his lineup. He sent Ward back to
second base and placed McNally at
third.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Ten Leading Batters
In the Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

infield hit tailed Neis, but Johnston
fouled to Hargrave. Griffith walked
and Wheat continued the rally with
single to center With two runners on
the bags, Myers struck out on three
pitched balls.
The score
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

Nv York. o / DO
St Louis . o o l. 2
:, T wo- base bit - Schang Home run
%ecs-l Stolen Nases-W Wlliams, Ptpp.
sacrlnees- acobson Miller, McNally, Ger
tHr Double pay-Mays and Pipp. Left
on tascs-New York. 9 81. Louis. .. Bases
o. balls-Of Kolp. & off Palmero. !: off
Mays. .. Eits-Or Kolp. in innings:
en- raitnero, in :. Struck out--By Kolp,
z ~ falmero, 2; by Mays 2. Losing
pitcner = kolp Umpires - Connolly and
Nalln. Time. 2 90.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

..o7i TOT NfeA IT FFfh Inning.
+batted for Ryan In ninth inning
n ~ louis: 0 o 0 o-~6
Two base hit-Rawlngs Home runs
NC Henry, Hornsby Stolen bases-I0ou--
hlgr, Young Sacrifice-stock. Double play
bancroft Rawlings and Kelly. Left on
basesuSt. Louis, 3 New York. 9. Rasss
on nalis-Or Pertica 3; off Shea 2. Hits
On Shea, in innings; of Ryan. . in 4
Iit by pitcher-By Ryan iFouraier,
Struck out--By Pertica. q by Shea 2. bv
RYAN J. Losing pitchcr-Shea. Tupir,s
-CuisIey and O'Day. Tine-2:03.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

lanKese defeat Browns and gain leading India
ulants are badly beaten by IouisC ardina
lodgers fall before the by of to r
il'oen and Richards match in
ha"cocas stable off
North Dakota t;a Ch
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

FIRST GAME
Newark .......o / 0 o o n-s 3 L.
nuHa'o ....,..3 / 0 0 0 x-5 "a q
,,,i5is b"tterIes-R -Rarnhardt and Withrow; Cor
SECOND GAME,
Newark ...........1 . 0 o-5 <
Dunaio -''.........0 x-9 2
(Seven innnga by agreement,
Da,,erie Singleton and Manning; Gran
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

Is this beach rumor true?
The season for yellow
legs opened on Long Island
August 10th, and we're told
that as yet no one has
winged one little snipe.
Have we all the right
guns in our stores Any-
how, we're ready to part
with them for a moderate
price.
Rifles, too, if you're going
for bigger game later.
Everything for golf, ten
mis- and all other sporting
activities.
To get back to business
Perhaps you can find
your size among whats S left
Of the suits marked down
to $35 and $45.
ROGERS PEtT COMPANY
broadway Broadway
al 18th St -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at warren at 4lst ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

American Association
Louisville, ID; Kansas City. 8.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Standings i'm Major Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
st. Louis, 6; New York, O.
Cincinnati, 7; Brooklyn, 5.
Pittsburgh, 10: Boston. s.
Philadelphia, q; Chicago, N2 ins.)
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

Southern Association,
Little Rock, 3; Ne Orleans, 2.
Birmingham, 10; Mobile, !.
Nashville, 5; Chattanooga, A.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

Baseball. Ebbetx Field, To-day. BrookIvp
Vs. Cincinnati. $50 +. M.~-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

Williams secured the first hit off
Mays in the second. It was a single
down the first-base line. jacobson
saci feed and on Severeid's out,
Peckinpaugh to Pipp, the big fellow
raced to third lie was LETT there when
Gerber popped to Pipp.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

Eastern League
Pittsfeld, 8; Bridgeport, s.
Hartford, 5; Waterbury, 2.
Worcester, s; New Haven, 3 (13 ms J.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

The Yankees filed the bases in The
third, which Schang opened with q
double center, but Bob Meusel, who
was to distinguish himself later, was
Unable 70 hi tthe ball beyond the in
field.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

Manager Huggins made shift in
his lineup. He sent Ward back to
second base and placed McNally at
third.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

Ruth made nice catch Of Tobin's
bid for triple in the first. Sisler also
fled TO the Babe for the third out Of
the inning
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
he score:
he. Smith.
Totals. a2ss 27al Totals. slos27

Batted for Rawlings in ninth inning
415atted for Shea II fifth Inning
4B1ttet for RYAN ninth ;,,,trv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-18
Fur Concession
 In Siberia Is
 Given Alaskan

NOME, Alaska. Captain Sug. urd K. Gudmundson, master of the American schooner Polar Bear, who returned from an exploring trip to Siberia on the schooner Be- linda, announced that he had se- cured from soviet officials fur .tra- ding concessions for the entire ko- lyma district and had been ten dered similar concession of Jack uskt.
 Captain Gudmundson reported that the Polar Bear was caught in an ice jam 70 miles up the kolyma river last spring. He said the boat was uniniured. but could not be relaunched without additional equipment. He will leave on the next south-bound boat tor San Francisco.
 Captain Gudmundson and his companion. Einar Olsen, last win ter traversed Northern Siberia from Kolyma to Jackurskt, distance of 2,4oo miles, making the first stage of 1,2oo miles, by dog sled and the second by reindeer. The last 400 miles was made on horse back.
 Responding to the request of the soviet government of Anadyr, the Polar Bear carried supplies to ko- lyma, which has been suffering trom famine. The Polar Bear was the first vessel to reach kolyma in four years.
 "Church bells rang as We ap- preached Noshny Kolyma, Cap tain Gudmundson said. Flags were displayed and the residents knelt in prayer on the river bank as the vessel approached. Supplies were entirely exhausted and the people were living on a scant sup ply of reindeer meat"
 He reported that the kolyma and Jackuskt district abound in furs, minerals and other valuable pro- ducts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-18

In the United States Commission er's Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Division of Alaska-In Probate.
 In the matter of the Estate ot Louis Gagner, Deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Notice is hereby given that l, Elmer F. Carlstrom was on the 18th day ot July appointed Admin istrator of the above named Estate of Louis Gagner. Deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required 10 present same duly verified to me at Wrangell, Alaska. within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Wrangell, Alaska. thIs 10th day of July, 1921.
 ELMER F. CARLsTRoM,
 Administrator Aforesaid. First Publication July 21. Last Publication August IS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-18

The fish shipments on the &c., attle Sunday included 15 tierces of mild-cured salmon. sent by c. M. Coulter, and 15 boxes of shrimp from the shrimp cannery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-18

Captain c. s. Ward. disbursing agent for the Alaska Road Com- mission, arrived here the first of the week On business connected with the building of the Stand ard Oil road, and left on the Mar guerite Tuesday for Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-18

s. w. Jekill, partner of Johnny Reed, came up on the Alice Tues day morning from Vancouver. He has been south since the last week in May.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-18

In the list of charter members of the Wrangell Igloo of Pioneers. the date of the arrival of H. P. Corser was given as May 29, 1897 when it should have read May g. 1899.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-18

O. P. Brown of the Lumber and Box company of Craig, who came over from Petersburg last week, left for Ketchikan on the Seattle Sunday and will go to Craig on his return.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-18

In the of charter members of the Wrangell Igloo of pioneers. the date of the arrival of H. P. Corser was given as May g. 1897 when it should have read May 29. 1899.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-18

Miss Clara Connor. Miss Chetta M. Wheeler and Miss Bertha E. Carey. teachers of the Wrangell school for the coming year, will leave Seattle for Wrangell on the next trip of the Spokane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-18

John T. Towers who spent last week in Wrangell lett for his camp on Kupreanof Thursday and returned to town Monday on the UnilucO.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-18

E. A. Rasmuson, president of the Bank of Alaska, was a pass. enger for Ketchikan from Skag- way when the Seattle went south Sunday. On his return this week, he will visit the local bank.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-18

Carl A. Carlson returned to town this week after an absence of several weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-18

The Girls Club had a jolly pic. nic on the beach Saturday in place of the regular bi-weekly meeting. Miss Virginia Tozier and Miss Irene Tozier were the hostesses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-18

E. s. Hewitt arrived from the south Saturday evening on the Jefferson and spent several days in town this week before leaving for Petersburg and Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-18

Mrs. Charles Benjamin and daughter, Marjorie. who have been at the Dawes Hospital at Juneau for a time returned home on the Seattle Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-18

The Hazel B arrived from Tele- graph Monday forenoon with nine passengers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-18

Mrs. s. Fostiak entertained St. Philips Guild at the residence of Mrs. Oscar Carlson yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-18

The Trygve came over Sunday from Petersburg and took back several thousand shingles for Hogue and Tveten.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-18

A dance was given at the Wrangell Hotel Monday evening for the pleasure of number of out-of-town guests.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-18

Dr. A. H. Fache came in last Friday from a trip of several weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-18

MT. and Mrs. Oak Olson re- turned on the Hazel B Monday from 8 round trip to Telegraph.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-18

Captain Simon Fostiak is taking the Stikine trip on the Hazel B this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-18
Local News

Julius Mason was a Wrangell visitor this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
STATE EDUCATORS TRY
OUT ATTENDANCE PLAN
With Aid Of Del. School Aux
Hilary 70 Name Four Visit
Ing instructors.

At \ meeting Of the Htate board of
Education In the Public building on
Saturday afternoon. II waA decided To
request the Delaware School Auxiliary
Association to continue the campAiGn n
for increasing school attendancs,
which was successfully carried on DUR
Ing the last school year. The School
Auxiliary viii also be asked to assist
In the campaign, which Will start with
the opening of the schools on septem-
Der 8. by paying the expenses and
salaries of four visiting teachers. to
be selected by the Auxiliary.
sites selected for coiored schools at
Newport. RAymond's Neck. scafprd.
Delawafe City ana Btanco were ap-
proved. The rental OF l white school
site at Miilsboro was also approved.
Plans TO aid teachers in obtaining
their own cars and travelling by mile
age instead of using the county cars
were adopted. A report on the crowd
ed condition OF the stete schools was
received. and II was decided to ask
relief from the Delaware School Aux
iiiary.
Delegations from Middletown Fred
erica. Big Oak district in Sussex
county and other places presented
pleas for transportation Of pupils.
opening OF schools. and hnitor's prob
lens.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
THEY SHALL NOT PASS"
HEROES HoNoREp AT yERDUN,

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
verdun. France. Aug. 2s.-Members
Of the American Legion today dedi-
Gated a tablet to thS defenders of YER
dun in the city hall here. The tablet
was erected to the men during the
terrific German onslaught of February
and March. 1916, stood before Verdun
and held back the enemy.
The tablet bears an inscription
stating il was dedicated to the men
who uttered the immortal words they
shall not pass"
At the end OF the ceremony four
Americans were decorated by the mu-
nicipality with the special medal of
Veriun.
The recipients of the decorator were:
Major John @. Emery, national COM
rf,ander of the American Legion;
Franklin d'olier. of Philadelphia. first
national commander of the Legion:
Henry ID. Lindsey, of Dallas. past
national commander of the Legion
and Colonel Milton j. Foreman, OF
Chicago.
The party of legionaires spent the
afternoon visiting the Argonne. where
services for the dead We're held in the
Ronnaigne cemetery by two former
United States ramy chapiains. Rev.
H j. Haliigan and Rev. William p.
Little
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
PHOENIX arsIxo rHox FLOOD,

Ariseua Caploel ouaesp neavt1y From
munlat1snD WAter 1eeedlu9 TodAy,
~ Associated rrsss - Every Nvsnlns,
Phoenix. AriA. Aug. 1a.--riood
waters In the state capitol building
wcro slowly rseeding early today,
after reaching level Of two feet Il,
the fret floor Offices Of the COVER
nor and his chief assistants. The
damage to tho capitol WAS estimated
at 100000. In addition there was =
loss of irrsplaceabis records In base
ment ntors rooms.
Two companies OF state troops
were called out to guard tho Hooded
area. Residents Of northwestern
Phoenix were warned by the sheriff
last evening to move to higher ground.
A few minutes later the water entered
the city. having cut .its way through
the grand canal. one OF the large
arteries OF the irrigation system. two
and one-half miles north Of the city.
The first floor OF the capitol was clear
of water today and = force OF men was
clearing the buildirg OF several inches
of mud deposited by the flood. Several
days will be required to clear the lase-
msnt Of water II was said.
No lives were reported lost. Several
hundred homes in northwestern phoe-
nix and in the territory north OF the
city were flooded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
LABOR TO PROTEST
AGAINST TARIFF LAW
oompsrs Says Harding Favors
Worksrs' Request FOR Dls-
armament Representation.

By Associated - TO Every Evening
Atlantic City August 1a.-Prssi-
dent Harding looks With favor on
lAbcr's request for representation In
the disarmament conference to Be held
In Washington. Samuel 0ompcrs said
today at tho opening OF the meeting
OF the executive council OF the Aincri-
can Federation OF Labor.
He stated that as president of the
Federation he had been communicate
ing with organised labor bodies OF
other nations, with a view OF getting
their attitude on representation In the
disarmament discussion.
MIR. Gompers added that he had re-
ceived q letter OF appreciation from
President Harding after visiting the
White House and suggesting that
American labor be permitted represen-
tation in the conference.
Labor has always been an advocate
OF disarmament" said Mr. Gonpers,
''and the full force of organized labor
of America today backs President
Harding in his move to bring about
world peace through disarmement.1
Wage reductions, unemployment and
tariff legislation were also considered
by the council today.
1t was planned TO make q protest
against the tariff law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
womAs SWAN 70 HOURS.
Failed to Oct Across Channel Hat Set
noeerA Fer Her Sex

London, Aug. 11,--Mrs. Arthur
Hamilton again has failed in an at
tempt to swim ths English Channel.
She reports having left Cape uris Nez,
on the French side Of the channel near
Calais. At II Nrlock Saturday morn
Ing and to have got within three miles
Of Deal. ON the English side, Sunday
morning, where she war compelled "a
abandos1 the swim. She says she war
In the water 20 hours,
Mrs. Hamilton yesterday expressed
fatisfactipn at having accomplished
what she claims to be a worlds record
for women swimmers, both as regards
dIstancS covered and time In the water
She is a daughter of Sir Charles
rlie-Cunninghame. Last September
she started from ST. Margaret Bay, on
the English shore. in an en1eavor to
swim to Cape Girls Nez. Mrs. Hamilton
WAS In the water AT that time IL hours
and reported she got within IL mikes
Of her objective. Sixteen years ago An
nette Keiiermen twice started to swim
the 81 miles across the channel. In
the first attempt she was said 10 have
swain for 1--WE hours. and In the second
to have covered six miles. In each
instance she was forced to uuit
through sea-sicknese
Captain Matthew Webb and n. w
Burgess are the only persons on record
az having accomplished tho task of
swimming the channel. webb SWAN
across in 1875 In 21 hours and as min
utea. and Burgess In 1911 In ~ hours
IS minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Deeds recently recorded cover this
following transfers OF real propert,
i'm rural hundreds:
Braek-Ex NJ. IL. Church from ID
s Cofone ct AL; land I'm christiana
hundred. $1,000.
Margaret @. F'ornnan from John b
Forman, land in Christiana hundred
500.
John II. Barclay from Leah Taiies
Booth; land In Brandywine hundred
$500.
Samuel Carlton and wife from Goidie
J. Dickinson and husband; land and
building, Brandywine hundred. $500
Richard c. Palmer from John r.
Forman ct AL; land in christiana hum
dred, $500.
Realty Co.; land in Christiana hun
dred, $500.
Louis V. Jones and wife from Eva
Rearick and husband. land in Brandy
wine hundred. $3.50.
Adrian b. Foote and wife from
Claude Banta and wife: land in Chris
tiana hundred, $3.50.
r. +. Lloyd from George l.. Atkins
and wife; land in Christiana hundred,
sl.00.
John Hendrix and wife from VIII
liam +. Hendrix and wife: land in
New Castle hundred. s2,70o.
James A. Sullivan from John p.
Wilson and wife; land in White Clay
Creek, $500.
Charles Il. Lancaster from Eman-
uei Pullin; land in New Castle hum
dred. S225.