davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
No Upsets Occur
.sAsSuburbanNet
Tourney Starts
Dope Runs True to Form,
In Early Rounds; Man.
gin Beats Leakin and
Benton Trims MetzLer.
cruising class.

All the favorites survived in the
first and second POUNDS Of the Sub.
urban League tennis tournament
which were completed yesterday
The third and fourth rounds will b,
staged next Sunday. VIII lie the mi
nails and finals will be played in
the following week.
Mangan and Benton. in the upper
half, came throuCH easily. the fo--
mer defeating Leakin, Ga. 6-l,
and the latter taKIn gthe meas r.
of Metzler, SIS, 6-1. In the lower
half, Fowler. o. Howenstein. Hills
and c. Dowd, among the strongest
players, won their matches.
Yesterdays results follow:
Fist round-Callln defeated P. May by de-
fault; McCa tn an defeated Clary, 7-e, 6-1
rs; Benton defeated Metzler. SIS. 6-i
Minnix defeated 7. Y. sickler. 6-s, 6-S
go. 60: Spence defeat ted Phillips. IS
6-3; Beadle defeated n. May. 6-3, 60
Clarke defeated KisIuik. 60, 6,-i: Fowle
defeste Tburtell by default; z. Dowd de
feated E. Ballinger. 6-3. 6-4: Shepard de
feated ]. powd, g., Ga; ". Ballingel
defeated Ridgeway, 6-2, 7-5: Newby de
feated Haas. by default; o. Howenstein de
feated D. Sickler, 60 6-3.
Second round - Burwel defeated Knapp
81. T-5; Mansan defeated Leakin. Ga
6-l; May6eld defeated King. 6-3. g.
McCa thran defeated Csllan. So, 6-2; Rob
inson defeated Spence, 80, 6-l, 6-2
Clarke defeated Readle, ST. SIS. -
HiHs defeated Burke, 7-S. 81; sewa-d de
I feated r. Howenstein, by default: Hoffmsl
! defeated Pierce. e-2, rs; slancker de
| fested A. May. 6-2. 60; c. Dowd de
! feated Dyer g. 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
K. OF C.. TO REWARD
PATRIOTIC SPIRIT

An annual award to a person in
the United States who, in the judg-
ment of a representative commit
tee. shall have done the deed. or
spoken or written the word that
will stand as the greatest contribu-
tion of the year for the promotion
of the American spirit of patriotism,
will be made by the Knights of
Columbus. according to an an
nouncement yesterday by Supreme
knight James A. Flaherty. follow
ing a post-convention conference OF
K of c. directors in New York.
Whether the award will be 4
money gift, a medal or a plaque viii
be decided upon at u full meeting OF
the K. OF c. international board
which will be held in October. The
committee which will determine the
winner will be announced at that
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
Washington Canoe Club Captures
2 International Titles in Canada
Entered in Three Events, Local Paddlers Get
Two Firsts and Second Victories Come
In the Senior Fours and in Senior Tandem
Race.

In the senior tandem race for tho
international title Harry and Carl
Knight won another victory. again
triumphing over the Island Aquatic
Club. Both OF these events were
over a half mile course.
Harry knight attempted to add
the special one-mile double blade
championship to the list of his
clubs laureis, but was forced to
finish a close second to II. Tresider
of the Gananoque Canoe Club Of
Canada. w. Ireland of the Island
Aquatic Club. who has been winning
this race consistently since 1915.
was outdistanced by knight and
could do no better than third. Eight
contestants started in the mile race.
but only four Of them finished.
Win Other Honors.
r Rutherford and Herbert Kreis-
cher of the w. c. c. finished FIRST
and second in the one-mile single
blade event for cruising class boats
over half mile course and also
won FIRST place in the single blade
tandem race.
Because of the rough water sew
eral evnts wre calld of, includ-
Ing senior four. double blade, race
Percy Walton. representing he W.
C. c.. succumbed to the rough water
| in the one man single blade race
according to news received here.
The senior four, which won the
| single blade championship. with one
| exception. is the same one that
recently set a new American Canoe
Association mark in the double
| blade event on the Potomac River
three weeks ago. Because of the
! illness of Lex Martin, Harry Davi:
was substituted in his place.
Canadian paddlers were evidently
unprepared for such strength on the
part OF the Washington entry. Be,
fore tho meet reports were re.
ceived here that the local athlete.
would rnd their almost unbroker
string of Victories abruptly ended
when they met the cream of tn,
| Canadian canoeists. The opinion o.
the parties across the border ha,
probably undergone an abrup
change as a result OF Saturday
contests.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
SARATOGA ENTRIES

First Raee-Claiming; for FLIES;
j-year-olds: one mile: Turnabout'
lis; Hoidup, ll3; Sagacity. 1OS: ia
naica Belle, 100: Fluff. los: Vic, los:
Galiot. 100; Thimble. ll0; Penny, 100
Second Race Selling: steeple-
chase: for 4-year olds and up; about
two miles: 'Newhaven, 13s: Ben
Hampton. 141; AIgardi. 144; Surf
lIi:. 'Robert oliver, 14s; Franc
Tirsur. 135.
Third Race The warransburg g
lightweight Handicap; for Syear-
olds and up six furlongs: Best Pal,
133; Aiken. l09: Kinnoul. l2l; Oriole.
ia: His Choice, ll2: Enfilade. 100;
LanIus, 100; Dry Moon. Is: Poly
anthia, 1O3: Georgle. 1874: Repris Il
il4: Rutledge. 1I9: Pride of India
l07: Thunderclap, 13s; Capt
Herschler. 1os; Frigate, 1os; Re
count. 1l4.
Fourth Race-The Consolation
for 2-year-olds: six furlongs: 'Tul'
war. 81: Quesada, l1O: Akmusti
l0s;- Bud Fisher. 1872; Budana. l07
Roulette. 10: Elias o.. 11O; Bill and
Coo, 81; Modo. 112: Restraint. 1o7
Gallant Man. 1o2.
Fhtn Race ne GIeen"lCh ridnu
fcap; for 3-year-olds: one mile
Behave yourself. 1875: Our Flag. lis
Tody, IFS: BY Jimmy. .102; FriEate
lO7; Billy Mclaughlin, 100: Tw'
Feathers. 100: Devastation, lis
Light Rose. 81: Dry Moon. ia.
sixth gRace-For ma!dens: 2-year
elds; five and a half furlongs: Re
buke. lis; Gondolier. 115: Brave, lis
Hephaistos, 115; Bud Fisher. lis
Castleton. lis; Terminal, 115: Zoviar
IFS: AlIover. -115: Long Island. 115
Chesterhrook. 115; Mercutio. lis
Treviscot- lis; Grand Son. lis
wylie. II5; FIyball. lis: Pietrus
IFS; Theo, 112: Bounce, lis; Draft
i15-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22

Hooper got a single after two
were out in the second but didn't
get anywhere. wilkinson opened
the third with a single. but Mnlligan
hit into a double play after johnson
had fouled out to Charity.
There wasn't another Sox hit un-
til the sixth Johnson led for the
home crew with a single to left.
MuIligan forced him at second and
the next two batters were easy
outs.
Bratchi batted for Wilkinson in
the eighth. He shot a single to
left. but was out. Miller to LsMotte,
when he tried to make two bases
on the waliop.
Young LaMotte played a swell
game at short. He accepted eight
chances without a bobble and none
| of them were easy.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
Changes Made in
SandLOt Schedule

Several changes in playing fields
and competing teams have been an?
nounced by. Chairman Jack Hass
OF the city sandlot title series. In
Section A, OF the Junior SERIES on
wednesday, the Aztecs and Quentins
will play at Washington Barracks
instead of at Randle. The Renrocs
In Section B will not play the
Roamers Thursday. but are sched-
uled to take on the Bennings on
Saturday at Randle Field. beginning
at o'clock. The game between
Mount Raincr and Warwick in Sec
tion A, Midget series. on ,wednes-
day, will be played at Thirteenth
and D. streets northwest. instead o.
brookland.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
O'COnnor to Hurl First =.
Ball at Benefit Game

T. V. O'Connor. vice chairman of
the Shipping Board. will start the
ball rolling when the Knicks and
a picked team from the K. of c.
circuit play Thursday. September J..
at American League Park for the
benefit of the Catholic Women's
Service Club.
Prizes donated by local mer-
chants will go to the victorious
team. the player scoring the most
runs and the one getting the most
hits.
Two bands will furnish music for
the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
LAFAYETTE NINE
TROUNCES HARLEM

By defeating the Lafayette nine
Yesterday by a score Of IL to 5, the
Harlem A. c. ran it's string of VIC
tories up to Is. with only one de-
feat charged against them. Next
Sunday the Harlems will meet the
Grace nine of Georgetown on the
formers field. Harlem wants games
with Brookland, Winston and Gibral-
ars. Manager P. Kinnahan can. be
reached by phone at West 26ss be-
tween 6 and. S p: m.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
Yanks, in Hitting
Slump, Lose T.Oo
Games to BroDns
Indians Gain on Runners
Up as st. Louis .Hurlers
Hold ". Y.lStuggers
And Win, 81 and 100.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. q. - ct. Louis
captured two from the Yanks here
today, taking the first by a score
of TO Z, and shutting them out
in the second by 10. to 0. The usu-
ally heaey.bitting Yanks raped
out but four hits of Bayne In the
second game. Williams added TO st
Louis. score with q homer, The
score: s.. = s -
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
Heilman's Home Run
Defeats Mackmen, so

DETROIT, Aug. 21.-Harry He'll
mans homer. with Cobb and Neach
on base. sewed up the game here
today for the Tigers, TO 0. Ehmke
held the Athletics to three scat
tered hits. only one man reachlnS
third. Heilman's clout came in the
sixth, and cleared the lcft-field wall
~ two feet. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
Giants 3 Run Rally in
Hh Beats Cards, Z to 4

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-With two
men out in the fourth. the Giants,
by n walk,a stolen base. two doubles
and a single, showed across three
runs. making the score to 4.
enough to beat the Cardinals in
today's game. The final score was
Z to 4. Fred Toney gave the Cards
eleven hits. but kept them sepa-
rated. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
Snyder-Farmer Post Wins.

War Department Independents yes
terday, at Hyattsvlile., by a score
Of to 3. In a preliminary game of
seven innings against a team COM
posed of players from the Com
merce Department. the post won
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
SOthorOn HurLs Tribe
To 40 Win OUer Red S0r

CLEVELAND. Aug. 81. - Not q
Boston Red Sox runner reache'
third base today. and only two got
as far as second base, of Sothoron's
rreat pitching. The Indians won' I
to 0. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22

Runs - McNally. schang t2). shawkey'
Tobin, Ellerbe, Sisler, MeManus. shoeker'
Errors-Enetbe, sisler t2). Shecker-, Two
base bits - sisIer. Ellerbe. Ward. kuon-
Home run-Tobin Sacrifice hits-willisms,
Piup, sbawksy, Miller Double piays-Ger-
her 10 NcMsuus to sisier; (2). Bases 90
bsIls-or shocker. Z. Struck out-by shocker'
o; By shs wkey. o. Left on bases-st. touis'
2; New York, IL. Time-2:2o. Cmpires-
Connolly and Nailin.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
Trackman's Selections.
At SARATOGA.

First Roee-ThimbIe, Turnabout.
Flun.
Second Raee-Robert oliver. Al
gard, Surf.
Third Race Thunderclap, Re-
prisal, Dry Moon.
Fourth Race - Modo. Roulette,
Budana.
Fifth Race-Our Flag, Dry Moon.
Billy Mclaughlin
Sixth Race - Mercutio, Pietrus,
Long Island.
AT WINDSOR.
First Race-Edna D., Kinglike,
Nordeck.
Second Race-war Tank Viola G.
waac.
Third Race Merrimac, King
George, King Trojan. - .,
Fourth Rnce-Peace Pal, DorothI
Buckner, Billy Dunn.
Fifth Race-Skinker entry, Hill
dur, EsterO.
sixth Race-BIackie Daw. Run
quOi. Adonia.
seventh Race - Golden Dawn
Chief, John ArbOF.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
Dodgers Pound Four
Red Pitchers; Win, 81

BROOKLYN. Aug. 2I.-The Dodg-
ers whanged four Cincinnati pitch.
ers for eighteen hits here today
and won from the Reds, 9 to {. The
score.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22

Runs - Tobiu (2D, Sisler CSD, WillAms'
jacobson C2D. McMsnus. Bayne. Errors-Ac-
Naily, schang ~, Gerber. Two-base hits
Sisler, Pipp. Ward. Home run-Wtlhams
Sacrifice hit - ElIerbe. Passed balls - by
Schang 3 Stolen bases-Tobln, jacobson,
Se-ereid. Hit by pitched ball-by Collins
IMcManus). Wild pitches-Collins. Piercy
bases Oh balls-o1 Baype, 2: Oh Collins, 5:
OF Piercy, ]. Struck out-by Bayne. 10:
by Collins. 4; by Piercy. .. Hits-on Col
Inns. 8 in innings. Left on basss-st
Louis. I; New Yo /. :. Time-i:S. I'm
pires-SsIlin and Connolly. Losing pitcher
Collins.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22

Totals. 81 "a III Totals. 81 q
.Batted for Russell in eighth.
Score by inningt:
CnrsIspd SOO0o0x-
Rrn.-wamhr. Smith, Seweu, Sothorou.
Er Pratt McInnIs, Ruel Two-baEe
hIts-LeiboId sewell (2I, sothoror. Stolen
base - Collins. Sacrifice hit - Jsmieson.
Double pIays-scott. Ruel to Foster; Russell.
Pratt TO Mclnnis: Seweu to Wamhy TO
Burns: Burns Cunassistedl. Left on bases
Boston, I: Cleveland. Z. Bases on balls-on
Russell, 3. Hits-oh Russell. in : innings;
Oh Thormahlen, none In inning. struck
out-by Russell. /; by sothoron, :. Losing
pitcher-Russell. Umpires-Evans. Dineen
and Hildebrsnd. Time-1:3.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22

Three base hit-Mtlier. sacrince
hit-Judge. Bases on balls-Oh
Mogrldge IL on Wilkinson, l.
struck Out-By Wilkinson, }; by
Mcweeny. !. Double play-Lamottc
to Harris to Judge. Hits-On WIKI
insOp, 10 in S innings. Hit by pitch
er-By Wilkinson. HarrisD, by
Mogridge (MostilJ Time, 1i40. Um.
pires-Owen and Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22

Totals. S8 II 81 14i Totals. -. So II 81 Is
'Batted for Bailey In fifth. tBstted for
Walker In seventh. tran for Ainsmith In
ninth. Slated for North in ninth.
St Louis 0O1l o.
New York. OIL 23o oox-'
Runs-smith. Hornsby, Lavan. Ainsmith.
Burns t2). Bancroft. Frisch (2). Young.
Meusel. Errors - Hornsby, Meusel. Two
base hits-Meuxel, Fournier (2l. Bancroft.
Three e-base hit-Youug Sacrifice hits-Rawl-
lings, McHenry. Stolen bases-Snyde =. Meu-
sci. Frisch, Burns, Bancroft. Double plays
Bancroft to Rawlings to Kelly. Struck out
by Toney, Q: by Bailey. /. Bases on balls
OF Toney, 2: OF Bailey, 2. Wild pitch
Walker. Umpires-ODay and ouigley.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YEsTERplv's RESULTS.
Washington, 8; Chicago. o. '~
Cleveland, Z: Boston, 0.
Detroit. s; Philadelphia, 0.
St. Louis, s.; New York. list camel
d. St.. Louis. 10: New York. t2nd gameo
81
- CANES TODAY.
Washington at Chicago.
+" Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
- Boston at Cleveland
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. s: Kansas City. IL.
Columbus, 4: Minneapolis. I.
Iudia ua polls, 10; Milwaukee, DIST game
Indians polls. 1s; Milwaukee. I'D camel
Toledo, o; st. Paul, I.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
Totals. % ga II Totals. "a. SO IS 27 Q
Score by innings:
| CincinnsH -..-.-...- 1 q n n n o.

pnon,, '' 6icSSStS
brOOktyu ...S.. ......... VI w u A-o
Runs--Neale, Groh. Duncan. Kopf, Olson.
Johnston, Wheat. schmand 49,, Kildrn.
Miller. Ruether. Errors - Bohne. Crane.
Johnston Neis. fwo-base hits - Bressler
Johnston. Selma ndt. Kildun. Ruethtr t21.
Sacrifice hits-Roush. Rixey, Neis. Kildun.
ouble plays-Kldun to schmandt: Kopf to
Bohne. struck out-by Rixey, 1: by Rne-
ther. 8. Left on bases =; Cincinnati. =:
B ooklyn. 8. Wild pitch-Ruether. LOSING
pitcher-Rixey. umpires-McCormick and
KLEIN. Time-1 80
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
srcoNn CANE

Totals. So 424 II Totals. e. IS y 81 10
sBatted for Collins In eighth
h, AnninRa.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. ]; 81. Louis. 4.
= Brooklyn. o; Cincinnati, T..
GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. r. .. . =.
St Sc. Louis at New Yotk. : -
Chicago at Philadelphia
80 tzsf5-T pttfahnrsb st usates
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
rrKsT GAME.

Totals. 81 se3 sl' Totals. 80 = q
The state herald., 1921-07-29
GREENFIELD

The Greenfield community was fa.
vored with nice rain last Friday,
which was very much appreciated.
Most OF the farmers have finished
cutting their grain and some are
threshing.
Mrs. W. ]. Watkins and son Fran.
els Upward went to Big Springs last
week to attend the funeral OF Mrs.
Upwards brother. His death was
caused by injuries sustained in an
auto accident.
A bunch OF the young people drove
TO the Champion lake. Sunday.
Mr.. Novak of Fullerton is helping
his sons, Frank and Tony. during
harvest.
The hrst NJ the week MIR. Plank OF
Central City finished harvesting 100
acres of wheat In this neighborhood,
Misses Mabel and Leota Richard.
son spcnt Sunday In Holyoke.
carley Leekey was helping w. J..
Watkins with harvest the FIRST OF the
week.
The state herald., 1921-07-29

w A. Wostenberg. Christian Wos-
tenberg. Joe Wolfe. ]. II. Soderquist
and Frank Skrivan went fishing to
the river last Friday afternoon and
returned with about fifty large fish.
The joke was on Christian when he
carried his shoes in a sack to the
river and one of the parties put the
sack that the shoes were in into the
river instead Of the sack with the
fish. Christian blames Frank for this
but he pleads not guilty. Christian
says that next time he will keep his
shoes on las they will get soaked up
anyway no matter where he puts
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Skrivan spent
Sunday at the home of o. l.. Hill at
Big Springs.
The state herald., 1921-07-29

The small son OF Mr.. and Mrs. C.
II. Fisher. who has been very Ill. Is
reported better.
The state herald., 1921-07-29
VISITS SOLDIER GRAVES

Mr., VI, Well OF Lincoln. Nebraska
visited Dan J. Mara last week. Mr..
Well just returned from six weeks
trip over the battle fields of France.
While there he visited several GENE.
teries and placed a golden star on the
graves OF Nebraska soldiers.
Mr.. Mara started his banking ca.
reer with Mr.. Well ten years ago in
Lincoln, Nebraska.
The state herald., 1921-07-29

Leo Kimble OF Ord, Nebraska ar.
rived here Saturday and is working
at the Cash garage.
The state herald., 1921-07-29
New Business
Building Under
Construction

Theodore Barnes has commenced
the construction of two story frame
building. 36xiS, on the lots adjoining
his office building, as an annex to
the Venango hotel,
The lower floor will be, used for
business purposes, and the second
story will provide sixteen splendid
sleeping rooms.
This increase in hotel capacity will
be welcome relief to the present
congestion as the town has been un-
able to provide Accommodations for
many transients.
The state herald., 1921-07-29
Work On New
School Building
Progressing Well

Work on the new $4,000 school
building, which is being erected in
Venango, is progressing rapidly. The
masonry work was finished last week
and work on the roof was started
Monday.
MIR. Hansen. the contractor, informs
us that the building will be completed
by September Is. If completed by
this date school will not open until
then. If not finished by that date.
school will open in the old building
on September 6.
The state herald., 1921-07-29

The Boy Scouts and Scout Master
Novak spent Saturday night and Sun.
day at the Champion lake.
The state herald., 1921-07-29
FATAL MooNshlNE

Can you tell me where | can find
your former neighbor. Zeb Doolit.
tie inquired the collector.
Reckon I kin" replied Ezra Perkins
Hes up to the penitentiary and easy
to find. beln' numbered right conven.
lent. Zeb got to plungin' In moonshine
last fall, nd the sheriff nabbed him
on bout the second plunge"
The state herald., 1921-07-29

Rex soarie of ogallela camc to
Ncnango one day last week and cx.
poets TO take W p. Everts, father OF
A. W, Eyorta, for ride IN his aero.
plane. but Mr.. Eyerts decides that
terra firma had been good enough fon
him for over seventy years aud he
giicnrcd he would decline the invita-.
aloi with thanks
The state herald., 1921-07-29

Mr.. chas. Rossief and wife pur.
chased the restaurant ut Lamar and
and moved there Monday to take
charge OF II. Mr.. Rossler has been
managing the Falrmount creamery
here, and Mr.. l.. II. Dykeman is the
new manager.
The state herald., 1921-07-29
Local. in Brief

AL Jordan was Grant visitor. Sat
urday.
]. l.. Morton is running the grain
Company
Fred zeimer was Grant visitor
Monday.
Mrs. H. Parrot is spending week
in Lincoln.
Harry Wilson went to Denver on
business Monday. ..
Miss Ann Drunken returned from
Holyoke. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Morris were
Grant visitors Tuesday.
TIT
d. G. Newith spent Sunday at the
South Plate river fishing.
Miss Hester Barnes returned to
her home in Grant, Tuesday.
Mrs. j. H. Davis and daughter Ellen
were Grant visitors Tuesday. s.
]. j. Hawthorne of Loveland is
visiting in Venango for few days.
Hastings & Hatcher unloaded a
car of lumber, Wednesday.
d. o. Stockton returned from Ster-
ling, Colorado, Tuesday evening.
Miss Verna Morton is visiting at
the W. L. Dickens home this week.
J. T. Peterson of Des Moines, Iowa,
is spending two-week's vacation
here.
Lyle Andrews of Lamar is working
at the Andrews & Son store this
week.
AL Jordan and wife and Marie
Dykeman were visiting in Lamar
Sunday.
Miss Virginia Lamb arrived Friday
for visit with her aunt, Mrs. d. O.
stockton.
from the Holyoke hospital, Sunday
evening.
|, Jim Hathorne OF Loveland. Colo
RADIO. arrived here Tuesday for few
weeks visit.
c. +. Bartusiak returned Saturday
from Ord. Nebraska, where he has
been visiting.
Miss Besise Koontz and daughter
of Omaha are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs, Hatcher and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Nelson were Hax:un visi
tors Sunday.
The Boy Scouts and Scout Mastei
Novak spent Saturday night and Sun
day at the Champion lake.
The small son Of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
II. Fisher. who has been very III. Is
reported better.
-sss
Leo Kimble OF Ord. Nebraska ar
rived here Saturday and is working
at the Cash garage.
-sss-
vENAkGo DEFEATS AMHERST
Venango won from Amherst at Ven
The state herald., 1921-07-29

L. P. Barnes, I. s. Peterson. Sam
Andrews and William Mara are spend
ing a few days in Cheyenne
The state herald., 1921-07-29

Miss Helen and Ella Drake and
father of Plainview, Nebraska were
visiting in venangO. Tuesday.
The state herald., 1921-07-29

w. A. Wostenberg and family we're
Big Springs visitors Sunday.
The state herald., 1921-07-29
veNANeo DEFEATS AMHERST

Venango won from Amherst at Ven.
ango. Sunday. 17-10.
Score by innings:
Amherst l zoe 20 05 0 0-l0
Venango 005 Q 2 90 / O-17
The state herald., 1921-07-29

A. P. Nelson left Saturday for ON
aha. Mr.. Nelson is In poor health
and may remain in Omaha for some
time for treatment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-13
TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

From Joseph T. White. widower, to
Frederick L. Slater and wife nine lots
of ground at Homeland PARK, Third
district.
From Edward Bramwell and wife
10 Charles G. seyter lot of ground
in the Fourth district.
From Elizabeth Primrose to Charles
G. Seyter three lots OF ground at
Water Oak Point. Third district.
From Emma NJ. Thomas and hus-
band to John RectLenwald. ct al
tract of land in Third district. con-
tanning 51-l00 acres.
From John X. Culver and wife to
Roscoe ID. Reese and wife three lots
of ground at Brooklyn Park. Fifth
district.
From Matilda j. Dunbar 10 William
b. Dulaney lot of ground situate in
Second district
From Charles Wilmington to Emily
Griffin, tract of land at Drury in the
Eighth district. containing six acres.
From James p A. O'Connor. ct al
to The John T. Radford Company, Inc,
property situate in this city
From Mary c. Engleman and hus-
band TO The Charles II. Steifey Inc
tract of land in Fifth district.
From Bruner r. Anderson to viii
liam r. Sullivan lot OF ground al
Humphreys Station. Fifth district
From Bruner r. Anderson to Lille
f. Sullivan tract OF land situate al
Kreammes Shores. Third district.
From J. Clinton Mewshaw to George
Kestler four lots of ground at Brook
lyn Heights. Fifth district
From Joseph f. Muse ct al to
| George r. Lauinger Ell al. two lots oil
ground at Magothy Beach. Third dis.
trict
From Carey L. Meredith and wife
to John w. Gross. lot of ground al
Parole. Second district.
From James Cheston. Jr., and Rad
clifte Cheston, executors. ct al to
Harriet Neale and husband. lot OF
ground in the First district, contain
ing ! y acres
From Frederick W Bausum and
wife to John f. Bausum. tract of land
at Camp Parole. Second district. con-
tanning POS s2-l00 acres.
From Frederick W. Bausum anC