davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15

dopesters' dope last Friday by ami
hilating the University of Chatta-
nooga Moccasins, IA to 7. when they
were doped to lose the contest ty
two touchdowns. In defeating -he
Moccasins the Painters showed q 100
per cent improvement in work over
their previous games. but still the
Jungle Cats know that when they
meet the Bulldogs they are fighting
an unnatural force that will scrap
for every inch of ground before ced-
ing 1t, and the Panthers are deter
mined to make the Bulldogs fight for
every inch they gain in the same
manner.
Much Hard Practice
This week is expected to be
week of closer practice than any that
has been gone through this season,
and very few minutes will be wasted
by the Gold and Black mentors. for
they have much to do in putting the
right thing in their proteges cars.
Munger field will be we'll occupied
every afternoon until the shades of
evening have settled down over the
big bowl.
Mike" Morton's return to the game
has instilled much into his men, for
Captain Mike" means lot to the
teams morale. and he was missed in
the three games played during Ills
absense because of injuries Mike"
although light, is a speedily little back
and always gives a good account of
himself. Greek" Griffin, Jim Rog-
ers and Frog" Miller will complete
the backfield quartet that will open
the fracas against the ancient -ivals
from East Lake.
The one cry that Is sweeping the
hillside now is Howard Next" but
every Hilltopper realizes that the
hardest scrap of the season is in the
near offing, and the old fight spirit
is taking charge OF things now in
the Panther camr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
STONEHAM REELECTED
PRESIDENT OF GIANTS

New York, November 14.-Charles
A. Stoneham today was reelected
president of the New York National
League Baseball club, the corporate
title of which is the National Exhibit
ton company, at the. annual meeting
of stockholders In Jersey City. The
year will consist of Mr.. Stoneham.
John ]. McGraw, F. y. McQdade, r. F.
Robertson, Florence A. Stoneham, l..
]. Bondy and Fl. A. Ferguson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
DR.. BELAUNDE TO TALK
ON SOUTH AMERICA

Next Friday evening the Spanish
club. jointly with the Birmingham
Southern college. will have as their
guest DR.. Belaunde, a distinguished
Peruvian, now making a lecture tour
of the United States. DR.. Belaunde
will speak on the economic situation
in South America.
The lecture will be given in the
ball room OF the Tutwiler at 5
o'clock. 1t will be free and the pub
lie is cordially invited to attend DR..
Belaunde will speak in the English
language.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15

Junior Panthers to
Meet PeH City Next

The Simpson High school prep
sters are preparing now for their
next tilt of the season, which is
scheduled for next Friday at Munger
field with the Pell City High school
eleven and one that bids fair to be a
nifty prep battle. The Pell City team
is reported to be coming with light
line, averaging 140 pounds but with
a fast, hard driving backfield conr~
posed of such stars as Starnes and
Indian" Deason.
The Simpson outfit is expecting no
walk over, but are confident that they
will turn back the St. Clair county
invaders with defeat but will be pre-
pared for a hard struggle. Coach
Slim Neeses team is resuming prac-
tice in a. much better mood since
handing the Marion County High
school a licking in GUN last Friday.
13 to 0.
Simpson has a quartet of gooG
backs this year with four men OF
such caliber as Hickman, Hammond,
Godbee and Jackson while Hartsfield
Is in a class very close to any OF
these men.
The Simpson line is also a very
strong combination and one that can
we'll weather backfield storm.
The Walker County High eleven
and the Pell CITY outfit viii both be
the guests of the Methodist institu-
tion over Saturday and view the Pan
Their Bulldog scrap.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
GIRLS COLLEGE NOW
HAVING FOOTBALL

st. Charles, Mo-, November IL
A fracture of the left leg suffered
by Miss Thelma Tobin of Tex
arksna, Ark. during football
practice at Lendenwood college, "a
school for girls, located near this
city, today disclosed that the
xrfdiron game has been made
part of the schools athletic pro-
gramme since the beginning of
the nrnnent term.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
Veteran Walker Wins
Race and Sets New Mark

New York, November 14.-William
Plant. veteran pedestrian, who yes
terday set new American record of
2:o2:57 SIS in winning the Mesropoli
tan A. A. U. 15-miie championship.
now holds five walking titles.
Besides the 15-mile championship,
Plant is both Metropolitan and Ma
tional champion at three and seven
miles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15

Admission, November 14.-tSpecial.)
Funeral services for Mrs. Emily
Means. IS, who died Sunday after
noon at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. b. l.. Sretsrove, were held from
the residence on Christine avenue
Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Rev.
Hoyt NJ. Dobbs of the First Methodist
church, being called home from the
conference in Birmingham to conduct
the final ceremony
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
Yale Defeat Would
/ Mean big Three" Tie

Cambridge. November 1t.-should
Harvard triumph over Yale on the
gridiron at the stadium next Satur-
day. precedent in big three" foot
TALL history will be broken. The tri-
singular series has never resulted in
a triple tie, such as would be the case
we're Harvard, already beaten by
Princeton, which in turn was de-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15

PlMLlC0 SEASON Is
EXTENDED ONE DAY

Baltimore, November 14.-Pilmico's
racing season. which ended last Sat-
urday. was extended a day for chart
tvs sake. The net receipts this aft
ernoon, including the tracks percent
age in the butting. viii be given to
the Childrens Aid society of. Balti-
more county, ff
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
AUBURN TO MEET
TULANE NEXT YEAR

Montgomery, November IL
Contract has been closed for the
1922 football contest Of Alabama
Polytechnic institute tAuburn)
and Tulane university to be
played in Montgomery, probably
the first Saturday In November
1T was announced today by Hay
good Patterson, president of the
local Auburn Alumni association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15

one of those birds on whom dame
fortune seems to have. frowned, hav-
ing had his shoulder injured three
times, but even with this handicap
he has performed as good as any man
on the Howard line whenever he was
In the game.
While the Bulldogs lost to Spring
Hill, Coach Marshall is decidedly
pleased over the performance of the
team in this game. They went into
the fracas with the Hillians and
played a brand of ball that they have
not played since they tied up with
the Auburn eleven in early October.
Howard has big job on hand II
they overcome the Panthers. but. with
things going as they are at present.
the chances, of administering defeat
to Coach Charlie Browns boys seem
fairly good.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
0hiO-lllinoiS Game
May Decide Title

Chicago. November 1.-THE 1921
championship of the western con-
ference virtually hangs on the Ohio
State Illinois game next Saturday,
when the Buckeyes meet their bitter
est opponent of last year, while Iowa.
the other undefeated Big Ten squad.
has in prospect an easy victory over
Northwestern, which has failed TO
win a conference game this season.
Ohio State must defeat Illinois to
divide the championship honors with
Iowa, while Wisconsin, with four vic
tories and a tie with Michigan Sat
urday, hopes for victory over Chi
cago next Saturday to retain the po-
sition of runner-up.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
DEvELoPINC GOLF ACCURACY

proficient until he reliably
discover
habits
Speaking the golf stroke reminds recently
golfer
up on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
ENGLAND WINS MATCH

Leicester, Eng. November A.
England defeated Ireland in an in
ternational soccer match today BY
to l..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15

feated by Yale, become victor in the
final game. No crimson eleven. has
ever defeated Yale after losing to
Princeton, and no. Yale team which
has gone into Its last match ,unde-
feated for the season has been beaten
by Harvard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15

Roberts, the big husky who halls
from oklahoma, Is getting back in
shape again after being out of the
game for a good while on account of
an injured shoulder. He Is another
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

First Race-Four furlongs: Mid
night Stories, 90; Tabloid, 1l2; Doc
tor Tubbs, 1os; Nellie Harper. IFS;
Sample. 1os; Emma Williams, l1z;
Jack Pot, 107; Little Less, los.
Second Raee-Six furlongs: Sweet
Water, 113; Squash, 113; Doctor
Doorley. l14; Brown Bee, 113: Lady s.
Patrick, los; Sir John, Jr., 102; Capt.
Evans. 1os; Satsuma Belle. 113; Ap-
pletto, IFS; Royal Irish, lis; Dakota
Boy, 113; Elba E, 113; Mondaline,
113; Lone Pine. 113; Iron Man. lis.
Third Raee-Six furlongs: Maize
Barber. III; York Lassie, 11o; Patsy
Mack, il4; Jennie Small, 107; Tia
Jan, III; DR.. Kendall. 114; Lefty
Rec, 10s; Mike Dixon. los; Medford
Boy, 1l4; Heads ! Win, los; Esther
L.. los; r. Lester, los; Fairy Prince.
lilo; Redman, 114.
Fourth Raee-Six furlongs: Bars
and Stars, III; Muriers Pet, 112;
Canvasback. 112; Lazy Ben, 11o;
Hugo 4. Asher, 1o2; Hot Foot, 10s;
Phelan, 110; Belle of the Kitchen.
f1o; Listal. 11s; Firo. los; Califor-
mia Jack. 10; Fitzgerald. ITO; Feljc-
itor. lis.
Fifth Race-one mile and a fur
long: Col. Mat, III; Sam Hill. 112:
Won Lady. 10; Class A, 117s Ben
Levy. III: Maudie, 115; Ruth Har-
rigan, log. Bonnie's Buck, l1e; Lady
Josephine, i1S; Argento. III.
sixth Race-Six furlongs: Char
mant. 11o; Little Pointer, los;
GeorRe James. lof; Croupier. los;
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
Touch-Me-Not Captures
Albermarle Purse Handily

HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd, April
2s.--Topch-Me.Not. the Green Tree
stables handsome big son of celt-
Dainty Dame, indicated that he will
prove troublesome for the cracks
Of the 3-year-old division by he
manner of his performance in the
Albemarle purse. the mile and
seventy yards event, which served
as the feature OF theeday's program
at Havre De Grace today. Hfs i'm
pressive victory and Coltilettfs
horsemanship were the outstanding
features of q damp days sport.
Showers fell just before the run
ming Of the first race and another
sharp downpour came during the
running of the steeplechase. but
they were insufficient to affect the
track to any great extent. and for
the running OF the last two races
II was slippery along the inner rail.
Form was well observed throughout
the day.
The start Of the Albemarle saw
Touch-Me-Not break sluggishly be-
hind four others who were led by
Some Baby. with Sycamore follow
ing. Rounding the first turn Col
tiletti attempted to send the Green
Tree representative up on the rail
and was blocked for his pains and
compelled to take back. losing sew
eral lengths. Strengthened out in
the run through the back stretch
he moved up within striking dis
lance OF the leader. When given
his head at the fnal eighth Touch
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30

Me-Not moved away brilliantly and
was well in hand at the end to
win by three lengths, running the
distance in 1:44 SIS over track
that was slowly responding to the
moisture that had fallen before.
The winner ran the last mile In
his race in 1883 3-5, fact which
drew praise from the training bril-
ley. Some Baby proved easily best
Of the others and finished six
lengths In advance OF Wood Violet
Sycamore and Smart Money, the
only other starters. were never
able to offer any serious conten-
tion.
Fair Mac. ridden by the Irish
rider. Brady. gathered another sell
ing steeplechaso for the Mcdaniel
confederacy, when he galloped home
with lead Of two lengths over Miss
McGiggle. Bronze Eagle and nve
others, all of whom made the course
without mishap. which created i
record for the meeting. Fair Mac
was heavily supported in favoritisEi.
Gus Herbiil Rowe. the Pelican
stable, and Jockey Everett Haines.
had things all their own way In tho
juvenile. Hyperbole, making her
first Eastern appearance. proved
easily best after taking the lead
after the start and dominating the
running easily throughout. At tht
end she led Kate Brummel by two
lengths while the other Pelican caa-
didate, Desperation. took third.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
Blue and Gray Star Wins
Over Pick of US. Athletes
Brutus Hamilton, Missouri Star, Second. G
u. Last in Medley Relay. Penn Vic
tor Over French Team.

Watt. of Cornell. last year. when
the big Ithacan did 81 LIS.
The prowess OF Earl Eby. grand
little half-miler Of the University
of Pennsylvania and holder of the
intercollegiate half mile and inter-
allied s0o-meter titles. won the one
mile sprint medley championship,
in which the much-heralded team
from the University of Paris m
ished fourth.
IL was a gallant duel of speed. q
bitter struggle, in which Penn had
the best beyond q doubt all the way.
but could not have hoped for tri-
umph without the individual bril-
lance of Eby.
Lafayette captured second place
through the sheer grit of Bob Craw-
ford, and Princeton took third place.
The time. 3 minutes 81 As sec
onds, was 3 2-5 seconds behind the
worlds record. made by the famous
quartet headed by Ted Meredith in
1915.
The two-mile International race
furnished a real thrill. a surprise
and a grand bit Of running when
Buker. of Bates College, holder OF
the New England intercollegiate
two-mile and cross championships.
beat out Furnas, of Purdue, the
Western Conference cross country
champion. by a great sprint after
Burnes had killed OF nightingale,
the brilliant West virginia entry.
The greatest race Of the day came
in the American college distance
medley. when Illinois beat out the
wonderful squad from the Uniyer-
sity of Iowa and came within 1 3-5
seconds of the worlds record for
the two and a half miles, establish
ed by Johnny Overton's great Yale
team in 1915.
The summary:
44o-yard Hurdles-First heat won
by Desch, Notre Dame; second, Pit
finger, Ohio State: third, Hill. Ohio
state; fourth, Williams, Lafayette.
Time, :534-5.
Broad Jump (PentathIon)-First
R. LeGendre, Georgetown; distance.
Il It II in: second. B. Hamilton,
Missouri; distance. 81 It. Sk in:
third H. Osborne. Illinois, 81 II.
in.
Javelin Throw (Pentathlon)-
Won by W. Bartels, PENNSYLVANIA,
los IT. 11k in: second. A.. Betzner,
Delaware. 1853 It. 81 in: third, B.
Hamilton, Missouri, 1852 #. 9 in,
2o0-Meter Dash (PentathIon)-
won by r. LeGendre, Georgetown:
tied for second and third, z. Brad
ley, University OF Kansas, and W.
Bartels, Pennsylvania Time, 90 3-5
American College Championships
Sprint Medley Relay Race-won b.
University of Pennsylvania CMaxim,
Gill, r. McFadden and Eby); Lafay
cite. second: Princeton, third
France, fourth. Time, 3:31 AS.
lnterscholastic Medley Reiay
Championship OF America-won py
Huntington High School, Boston
second, Cedar Rapids High School:
third, Exeter Academy; fourth.
Hutchinson Central High School.
Time, 4:39 s-5.
Two-Mile International Run
Won by r. B. Booker. Bates College.
second, c. c. Purnas, Purdue; third,
Nightingale. West Virginia. Time,
9:25 3-5
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 2s.-
Georgetown will take to Washing
ton one victory in the two efforts
IL made In the frst day of the
University Of Pennsylvania relay
|safniyaL
Sob Le Gendre, the great all-round
athlete of Georgetown. defeated the
piek Of Americas athletes in the
Pentathlon championship, consisting
of ave diversified events In the in
tercollegiate distance medley relay
championship the Georgetown ath-
lete was last
The victory of lie Gendre returns
TO him the all-round championship
OF America, which he won at the
Penn meet in 1919. but which he was
unable to defend last year owing
70 the fact that he broke his leg
shortly before the meet.
Le Gendre won with the low total
Of 10 points, with Brutus Hamil-
ton. the gigantic athlete from Mis-
souri University, second. Clapp from
Annapolis made a good night after a
poor start and finished fourth. while
versity, though placed low, was one
of the few to remain through the
srtelling competition to the end.
lie Gendre In Best Form.
lie Gendre started his record
smashing performances with a VIC
tory in the broad jump with a leap
q II feet IL inches. this placing him
early three inches ahead Of Ham
fton. Of Missouri. In the javelin
hrow. decided in the rain. LIE
endre lost his grip on the spear.
Id could only finish sixth. As
head. " ''o 'H'' gave MIN
y The Georgetown athlete, however.
kde that up in the 2oo-meter race,
ben he ran his heat in the fast
1ne OF - SIS seconds ana was
laced irst. while Hamilton. finish
1g in % seconds, got fourth place
lie Gendre also won the discus,
fating Hamilton by three feet, he
pa an advantage when the last
fent started.
In the final event, 1900 meters-a
tying task for the tired athletes
Gendre assumed the lead and
tn Hamilton third. so that he was
RAC " hOUlc a winner IN ROOO
1fne and SO take the championship.
lad Hamilton won, he would have
I'D for the title.
Americas athletic legions. 5000
4rong. paraded their speed and
bwer on Franklin Field today In
ne opening events of the famous
tames In their twenty-seventh an
fual running. The opening was an
iuspicious one, for the 10000 fans
bf the cinder-path. who less than
half filled the seating capacity Of
he field. saw a worlds record shat
cred in the opening event, when
besch. the brilliant Notre Dame
moer-topper. who finished third
the 4o0-1neter hurdles at the re-
Pit Olympic games. won the 40
trd hurdles
PenHwins Medley Title. -
Desch. touted as the most danger
ps man in the event. gaIloped the
barter mile over the ten hurdles In
As seconds. clipping rs Of q
feond from the time established by
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
Havre de Grace Entries

First Raee-Claiming. for 3-year-
olds and up; s furlongs: Double
Van. Langhorne, Assumption, Paul
Connolly. III each; Frederick the
Great, Yankee Notions. ia each;
Fickle Fancy. 1os; Lancelot. Kewes-
sa. White Socks. 112 each; Mugivan.
Perigourdine. Anna Gallup. lo7
each indian. Jean Bullant. lis each:
George Bovee, North Shore, IS each !;
Legacy. 1os; Pueblo, 11o; Spugs, se.
Second Race Claiming. for g.
year-olds and up: s furlongs: Bur-
goyne, 100; Rafferty,. Rinkavous,
Deckmate. ia each; BY Love.
Streamer, 9S each; Amackassin,
Brookheld. Alors. Sunrose. 100 each:
Norford's Choice, 104; Hush. Prin-
cess Myrtle, 110 each; Scourgeman, n,
III; Arrow Head Inn, Shandon. En-
rico Caruso, Ben Butler, 113 each:
Propaganda, 11s; Stiletto. 1o7.
Third Race-The Quickstep handi-
cap; for 3-yesr-olds and up; 6 fur
longs: Motor Cop, 13s; Kinnoul, His
Choice, 1o7 each; Star Voter, st. Al
Ian. 112 each; The Boy, 100; Rout-
ledge, 120; Billy Mclaughlin. 11o.
Fourth Race-Philadelphia handi-
cap, ,S-year-olds-and up; lis miles.
Boniface. 126; Paul Jones, 1le; ST.
Allan, los; Ny Dear. 100; Milkmaid,
lis; Routledge, ia; Tom McTag-
CART. Sandy Beal, los each; Star
Voter, lo6; Sennings Park. 11s.
Fifth Race-The Finel purse; for
3-year- -olds; mile: Master Jack,
lis: Two Pair, log; Kirk Lexington,
1o4; Gypsy Lad. ss; Natural, Dolly
c., 81 each.
: Sixth Raee-Claiming; for 3-year-
olds; 1 1-16 miles: Chasseur. Biff
Bang, lis each; Fizer. Star Realm,
liz each; Phalaris, Gain De Cause,
Pirate MCGEE. 1o7 each; Fruit Cake,
Comme CL Frank Monroe, Beaver
Kill. 1o1 each; Flibberty Gibbet,
Tantalus, 11o each; Penelope, 80;
Diadi. Roisterer. 81 each; American
Boy, 103.
Seventh Race Claiming, for A.
year-olds and up; l Ia miles: Hem
drie, Frogtown, ia each; Bally Bell
Benevolent. 11o each; Lady Emme-
line. Antoinette. 1oS each; Padua, 1os:
Pit, Doctor Jim. Attorney Muir. Ios
each; Warlike, Kebo, Hemlock.
Railbird, 81; Mess Kit. 100; Mather.
Bar One, los each; White Haven.
ss; p. g. King, 10s; All vozina. %.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30

aelghts Land Company to Mrs NJ
sophie Seavers, $40. ~"
20ZS and 2025 4th st ne. sou.r,
Sol6' lots IL and 12-Paul Grav 70
francis A. Blundon, $40.
North of Florida ave, east Of 1o,b
st me- square 1869, part lot Rs
margaret c. Forston to Bernard r
Harding. $40. .
North Of Benton st. east of Tun-
law rd NV. square 1900, lot all
Arthur E. Wells ct ux, Marparet
E.. to Mabel G. Martin, $40,
North of Shepherd st west NJ
Georgia ave NV, square 2s0s, lot 81
Harry W. Phillips Ell ux, Cora e,
10 Myriam A. Dolan, $40.
Myriam A. Dolan conveys same
property to Cora E. Phillips $40.
south OF M st. west of 9Th st sw.
square 473. part lot 2-wiIIiam n
hayden to Leo P. Harlow, $40
I'LL P st NV, square 31I, lot 8
samuel R. Bond to Sidney A. wise
man ct ux. Clara, SO.
SS3s 11th st NV. square 2s33 LOT
eS-James r. Webster ct ux. Har-
rlet T., to Margaret E. Smart. s1o
zzSS Cleveland pl NV. square 271,
lot l54-Harry A. Kite ct ux, claire
W. TO Richard o. Young ct ux,
Mount Pleasant, part tract-Marv
3. 5. Thompson to James Richard
Mount Pleasant. part trace-Ma,v
b. s. Thompson to John G. Wolf.
ct ux. Johanna, $40.
Girls Portion. part described.
also lot edward NJ. Cleary ~
ux' Eugenia s.. to Edward Brick
head. $40.
1878 Monroe st NV. square ISIS,
lou esCJames MacFarquhar ct ux,
mary G, to Mae ". Seibert, SO.
North OF Decatur st, east Of 18th
81 NV square 1922, lot 44-An-
tolnette e. Kelley to Ethelbert
Stewart. SO.
So25 Cambridge pl NV. square
1859 lot 242-William T. Mayhugh
$40. CIV
North Of Princeton st, west of
ln st NV, square 3031, lot 243-
Herman r. Howenstein to Charles
L" Rosemund ct ux, Martha A, $40.
szS New Jersey ave NV. square
west OF 623. lot 16-Annie r. Payne
to Margaret II. Brown, $40.
0eeh VI bdIIlOnI ST, west OIL WAR
der st NV, square 304s, lot 33-
Lottye N. Pauly to Harry s. Jones
ct ux. Virginia NJ, $40.
Douglas st ne. between 22d and
24th SITS. square 1855. lot 14-Aiex-
ander Cruikshanks ct ux, Agnes to
Daisy Harris, $40. a.
113 4th st ne. square SIS, lot So
Richard E. Houston ct ux, Edna C.,
to Lenora A Eagle, SO.
us Irving st NV, square $3.50,
lot 50. Mount Pleasant and Pleas
ant Plains-Ethel NJ. Rutty to CAL
lie B. Mohr, SO.
Douglas st ne, between 22d and
24th SITS. square 4255, lot IL, Lang
don Park-Edwin A n. Lawson ct
ux, Emeline n. B.. to Alexander
cruikshanks ct ux. Agnes. SO.
Girls Portion. part described,
also lot Edward Birckhead, trus-
tee. to Edward NJ Cleary ct ux.
Eugenia s., SO.
1890 K st NV. square 10s, original
lot 2o-Mary B. Reitz to Felix
Lake, SO.
North of Kenyon st. east of 18th
st NV. square 2s4i, lot 115. colum-
bia Heights--Alonzo o. Ollie ct ux,
sarah n, to Louise r. stambaugh,
- l-sss