davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Three Consecutive L. S. Wins Over England

Wimbledon championship really
Of Uncle
had in the final
three big athletic features within
la threw First a
home bred the British golf championship and then on satur
NJ his through
waters of the Thames worlds title in the Diamond Souls
and field
!: the recognized leader in this branch of athletics Great Britain has
Uncle has Johnny
Bull his backyard.
been
Even
Collegiate began
America 4 the
Two when the Annapolis shell Belgian
in the world gained for additional
l0ster with the magnificent triumph of Hoover.
s4 HOOVER had through
~ IL the heat before final his
reaching gale relocity
inland lake with sulng SUPERIOR
rhere Hoorer learned hop TO handle a blade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
L|NART now SETS
PACE FOR POINTS
Worlds Champion Passes Mad
dona, Who Is Out of Com
petition, With so
Ho,U Bike Stars Stand in
1922 Points Connection

fourth. !.
sCorry and Linart rode 10 u tie at New
bedford May 20. Points for first and second
(eight In ALL were divided between them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10

The 90 Clarence Hackney shot in his
practice round OF the Skokie links makes
his friends believe that the Atlantic City
| Clarence Is one-thlrd OF the famous Hack.
| ney trio which comprises Bill at Bala and
Jim At Green Valley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10

This IL n big week in golfdom. for besides
teur Is schedulde for Sewickiey. 4 num-
bsr OF phladephH sbn S stars WI be am9ps
crown ON the, head Of Max Marston. the
present titeholder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10

Tho Cressona TiEers came back at the
North Phils for the defeat sustai ined here on
Saturday and wallopsd Perry Reifsnyder's
gang. l2 TO !; Robinson held the upstaters
and was hit TO ali corners Of the lot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10

Tomorrow the shriners at Lu Lu Temple
burg at the I.u Lu Club in Edge Hill The
out. town Shriners issved the challenge
and II was accepted with the under sta nding
that the Zembo potentste play. as tho locals
insist that W. Freeland Kendrick, their
chief, is the greatest golfing potentate in
all tho countries Of the globe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

Ross. Wilbsrt Raw1sy, Mrs Harry
Mayer. John Arthurs. Mrs.. 0ooding.
Dora wilds. Massey Ninner. Thomas
Cnhaii, Evelyn /. Cubbags. J. H.
IAtchum, Mrs /. w. Belts, Harry M.
Deputy. Ettn Oray Jones. j. X. Esk-
ridge. Mamie /. Short, r.. Frank Le-
Gates. Cynthia Reynolds. Paul r.
Scott. Mrs. Alvia Davis. William II.
Wclch and Mra. Ida Fox. September
was fixed for the committee to meet
III Dover for organization.
Miss Samworth Announced that Mrs.
Halsey Wilson will devote October TO
n training school for Democratic cam-
paign speakers, which will have head
quarters in Dover, and said there will
be an enrolment Of 100 campaigncrs.
A resolution adopted by the conven-
ton authorizes tho State Committee
to select the conventions temporary
chairman on convention eve or Mt any
prior timo, and another resolution
gives tho City Committee authority
to exercise its discretion in apportion-
Ing Wilmington's delegates TO the con-
yention.
After n lively session the convention
adjourned at SIS o'clock, STANDARD
time,
Following adjournment Judge Boyc,
authorized Every Evening to express
his thanks TO his Kent county fricnd
Tor their loyalty to him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

freedom has been exchanged. but !
can say that such 4 people arc no
longer free. 1t II needless herc to 30
into any details 10 the mad honor
OF extravagance OF the republican
party, an 10 the multiplicity OF high
ly paid Offices with which they reward
party workers at tho expenAc Of
hardened Taxpayers. ns to tho evasion
OF clearly defined duties. as TO the
destruction of Americas foreign mar
kets and the rendering useless OF
Americas Merchant Marine. M TO
the wicked imposition or so-called
protective tariff. that protects few
excessively wealthy people by n
crushing burden on tho nation ns to
an administration OF weak vacIllatlon
that has plunged tho American people
as a whole into depths OF misfortune
that calls loudly for relief. 1t is need
| ful for me- TO call your attention to
your duty here. As convention OF
ono OF tho As sovereign states OF this
nation look we'll to the platform you
build today. While the record OF the
Democratic party M 10 economy. buh-
moss management. capital and labor.
| law anu tiie VI tiii
| IS points OF tho Republican State
platform calls for no statements on
these points yct the hearts and minds
OF a misled people call TO you TO &c
assure them In the platform you build
and the high character OF the mer
you chose to uphold 1t that they may
know again that the Democratic par
ty IL party OF equal opportunity
for all. special privilege for none.
party OF construction not destruction
OF leadership not Dictatorship OF econ,
omy not waste, OF efficiency not IN
efficiency, n party OF what that grea
Democrat who was not affiliated with
the party said at Gettysburg, of th'
people, by the people and for tho peo
pie"
Mrs. Mabel l.. Derby. Mrs. Eta
Gray jones. Rev. Zack w. Wells ant
John q. Gray addressed the convon
ton for half an hour while commit
tees performed their work.
, = When the convention reconvene,
Charlcs b. Curley read the report @
the committee on resolutions. whicl
was enthusiastically adopted.
New State Committee.
, After the Democratic ticket ha,
been nominated tho convention electe,
State Committee, composed o
: Matthew Ralston. Marjorie Green
Charles +. Curley, Ellen Samworth
; Nora Stuart, Anna Donohoe, ]. Ray
mond Frederick, Nell Il. II. Mousley
Samuel Maloney, Frank r. Yearsley
Francis do Haas Janvier. Rcba 7
: Holcomb. j. Leslie Ford. Mrs. A. NJ
Chamberlain. William A. Scott, Susal
: West, Eben B. Frazer, DR.. Dorsey w
: Lewis, Marie Lockwood. Grace /
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
TERM Of SCHOOLS
NEED NOT&' REDUCED
otats oupsrintsndsnt Holloway
explalns Situation ~ to ths
Schools Of Wilmington. ,

npeoaal CoFreaDoaAeaee Every Sventn0.
Dover, Aug. se.-ln an interview,
yesterday. relative to the statement
made In Wilmington Morning News
OF yesterday cf the possibility OF hav-
ins to cut the school term In Will
minston to nine months. because Of
inadQuAts fund.-. Or. II. Y. Holloway.
state Superintendent Of Public In.
s'ructicn. said DR.. Brown. president
of the State Hoard Of Education, point
81 out very clearly few days ago.
that he reduction In the Wilmington
Appor comment wHa 4 reduction only
In the itsm Tor "upk a~p OF ground. re-
r,'rv OF hulldinxs and replacement OF
equipment and apparatus and other
mAlntens nee" That "other mainten-
ancc' did not include fuel, water
llsHt and power. wages cf Janitors
hut only rents. charges for chemical
tpil' Ia and tho like.
This whole item dces not include
salariss for tcach~s text books or
surplies. therefore. II will be seer
tina, II the schools of Wilmington have
10 run for shorter ume for tho com
ins year II will not be because OF a
taking OF os the revenue from the
State, M tho preliminary appropria-
,lons from tho State. aside from the
iten above mentioned, show an IN
crease over least year ot about 5000
and aside from tho reduction In tn,
aali tom there Is no reason why VII.
mington ahould not rcceive from tn,
State even more than abe received
last year for the running of IN,
srhoch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

Your used car will belong 20 some
one else II you advertise II In Every
Evenings classified columns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
zEBlEY FAMILY TO
GATHER ON LABOR DAY
Tenth Annual Reunion viii be
Held at the Old homssts ad
In 6randywine Hundred.

The Zsbley family will hold its tenth
ANIMAL reunion on Labor Day at the
old zsblsy homestead In Brandywtne
hundred. which IL 800 years old. The
celebration will ee held near Bethel
Church where members OF tho family
have worrhipped for 200 years. In the
graveyard six generations OF the
family are buried
The feature OF this reunion viii be
the erection OF a stone 10 the original
ow~n zshley. who came To America
early In the 18th Century. Ten gem
e~Atsons Of the family have been trac-
81 on fhis side Of the Atlantic
The reunion will include sports, n
program cf sonss and literary selec-
tons. sonss by 4 choir OF the older
ns0oerA . business meeting, and a
AiANG.
n - sx1sctsd that members ef the
Aauy ffOm al over the state And
PUanGy9v0niA win - pe~ssnt. A. vii
- v1m1nEs from ether StateA Re-
eans1y . us0nbR a the family travel
- 6ua CAlffuFniA to bs prNs.nt q,
tAs roun1Da. Between 500 and <oc
rer0ns are usually present
J. ChandlW Pyfs Of this city I,
prsa1A~nt Of the association: John NJ
Gaytco ot New CAetla n Weep presi.
dent and Ara F1orsncs warren 4.
s~.retarr and treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
DIArHA.

JAAflsoN--suddsniy, 81 warwick. Nd
Sn Ausust "a. 1922. William Ray
Hs'suvss and sr,eads Ar. ,nvi,.d 70 A..
tand The funerAl srrvtcos at the residence Of
Gs brother ,sels. John nAl,on. near
Md Autos viii meet els and II "a
srsias at Midd,ssown. Del
l53s' oAaflss X ysrvta Sssd 81 ysars
hslst'ves 900 frieuds are invited 10
e.ss.d ,hs fsDersl s.xytcss :. the rod
H<ssls eos Ho,sS nn pnnsi,n Mss sss..s =. an r.,
traAy sfs~rnoeu ., O'Clock. Inssrment
prveH.
rARRoNs-ln this city. on Ausus, 40
ie3s. kschssi T.. widow OF Edvard y.
tvssrei srvic-s win b hsld ss hsr late
Hatur1sy. scpsemher 2. a. 10 o'clock
lntermsnt private st Wilmington and
hrAndyv,ne csrnetery.
MolAAU0hLiN--In this city, on Auxus,
-, 1921. Thomas Mclaughlin
Relatives. friends and PraternAl Order
Of 8aales are invited 20 attend his funeral
frsn, IN. residence Of Mrs HAlorrn, SOC
O'Clock kr'ui"m MAS ~ ST Peter .
Cathsdrai intrrmcnt At ST Patrick :
cemetery. Ashisnd. Del.
MOkRiS-ln this city. on August 20
la12 william, husband Of Ellen A
Morris. asrd 90 years
kelauves, frtonds and epployNs @,
Eisst4c Hos- snd Rubber CO. ARE in.
~ ish rssdsnce. lto2 JArkson strsst. or
Thufehay evening. August 81. At
o'clock. city time lut<rmsnt 81 belt,
Pc. ou Friday, .ssptambsr 1.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
THE DOGS OF CONsTANTINOPLE

Fer the many generations one OF the
most striking features OF life in Con-
stsntinople to the tourists has been
the great tribes Of dogs allowed to run
at large IN the city. They are a con-
slant menace, but the natives have
religious scruples against killing them.
When the young Turks came into
power some time aso one Of the ev-
the slaughtering OF thousands OF these
animals. Because OF the sympathy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

OF the natives for the dogs they have
been allowed to run Qndisturbed and
now the streets are again filled with
these animals. There Is again an
agitation for getting rid OF these ami
mails. but It IL hard TO make any
progress because OF the attitude OF
the natives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
Democratic State Platform


s.s a. X. s s % s tn. Of %
principles and makes s Sf p p,S%'; sccSS No eds'
The pp Of hs nation broken from tho at.
". pledge
and M @ S. @ @ Ss sna without n
now S's'". such SSs;S .sassTs
We favor IN: best public schools the. the people Of DsAws. can .nod
that both b. kept within Delaware
for school be strictly .esesan. law without
provision
W.
of ooo So .s 1s. s ' not Of S n @ ]
h sise s s % asas M @ % r nre % % @
a. require corporations 70 Rsy s fair 'A'r' of school '1''
P1RoIH t IEe1sLArroS
We favor parole
We favor tho of road construction tho State
win permit We howcS.r that every possible esonoy be s
erd by the Highway Department and all other agencies having do
@ aa snS upkssp and tina. tn. public be sv. full tn
tS sn % AZ % & sss @ % all income. = smS s1p'n. m % IN We also % n.s
Thss.
travel WEE insist thu, % the sor morn %poSsS
'"''' ' cosTESI @ Q Of "T TusEnS HS't TT1rns
n:at
Rate. aSs nssd and mad. s
Pr ' ''
WILMINGTON MARINE TERMINAL
tn. . :" M" Of money hr msn
@ work s.ns not 10. r.%sn. s N. W. a, , s do @ w
% ss s"s % & sas A n sa sna 1s the ssss % % n.
appropriations necessary CLEAN Il ss' nnHc1ioSs n; sSs effective
aopstu, RI. the cloud Of election crm. that ii.
WITH son.tuon provision. and .r.naens law: .su..dns II.
by the eontsuon few s %: sa since
rn ~sn % s Rs ens oa ,o1s % o IN % to the Se
seem. 20 tusns a" long since TO have been abandoned
hsr. .xunr all in Delaware corruption
pl-.. Dsmocrsao .orm.n.
and rigid endorsement Of our se .w. ana sn.
" offenders Of LAW S's TSrans.sr ssc;sH n station life
m.1 % $ ss @ os a s r of =. our % , and tho
.~ " aa ha n. Cow 1er o @ ssss' % % WITH ~ %
suu au.. and e.. so % fail or r q ). r.o,es so
wo,rxH AND cH11~azx.
IN. D..e.se p.sv Of n...vas. ss n1. . .sd 70 ss
and ~s%. :" q. f sss.sa m N = q. p.s: oonca:
their qasi .ss: With @s to a ,a and o vns
ne and csn ss s N. Ss%ss and in Snst
and eS II, our s the @
1s % .r s sna s s sn sDa; ans vo .s and m. s sss
body pure ns IN N oessRnss
We oppo:s tn. election OF ns'aua, to conss. who DO not really
in a
| CONTROL WEALTH
We believe welfare
q
Republican absolutely
| policies believe
especially should
| N difncultes
|
opposed tariff law written
. s the :s s''
.
campaign fund with which retain
l
W. Assembly
q
| non-pa
THE DOGS OF dog, they h.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
REAL RELIEF FROM
SUMNER HEAT

whh Horsford's Ae,l Phosphate
IN water or fruit Juices. Delightful
tonic. Cools. refreshea. ouiets nerves.
AIDS digestion. DruEgists.-Adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-12

term examination make term grade
All pupils averaging 80 per cent
or more were exempt from term
examinations.
Promotions were based on daily
recitations and term examinations
combined and averaged.
The High School Day was divid-
ed into eight periods: two DO and
six 40 minute periods.
The following system Of credits
were used: English 3, Beginner S
Latin 1, Caesar l., Cicero 1, Arith.
1, Algebra l, Ancient History l.,
American History and Civics J.,
Cooking 1, Sewing 1, Chem, l.,
Spanish 1 and Music /.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-12
wARTBURG TENN, friday MAY H.

which is So, $4,000 This on our
roads! 1t isn't scary. We can pay
it without any trouble. How? By
educating the boys and girls of the
county. Let us see if that will help.
Taking the United States as a
whole, the average annual salary Of
an elementary school graduate is
$500; that of high school graduate
$l, 900; that of a college graduate,
So, 600. These figures show that our
earning capacity is doubled at each
graduation above the Elementary
school, then, let us educate with all
our might. It would not be fair to
ourselves and our children to vote
this big debt on them and then not
prepare them, when we have such
a good opportunity, to pay it.
The writer stands right with the
County Superintendent and the
Board of Education in their demand
for better teachers and better schools
1t is the only thing for us to do.
Every teacher should do good work
and be paid we'll for it. There are
three elements that must be con-
sidered in a good system of schools:
the taxpayers of the county, the
children of the county, and the
teachers of the county. Good salar-
les bring good teachers, good teach
ers make good schools, and good
schools give us higher type of cit
izenship-a completer life which is
the aim of education.
S. A. BERTRAM
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-12
Doee 1t Pay To Educats?

Does it pay to educate? Follow
ing are some things for the citizens
of our great county to think about:
The first bond issue for building
pike roads in this county was $27O,
900; the second issue was 5000, 900
the third issue was 5000, 900. The
first is due in about 40 years and
draws $50 interest. If none of it
should be paid till the end of that
time, the interest will be $4,000.
This added to the principal $27O,O0O
amounts to $4,000. This will be
the cost of the first bond issue to
the good people of our county.
What will the second issue cost
them? If it runs for about the same
length of time, the whole issue will
amount to about 100000. OF the
last issue, $4,000 is due in twenty
years and draws SO interest. The
interest on this $4,000 will amount
to $4,000, making the principal
and interest $4,000. The second
$4,000 runs for thirty years at 6@,
making a total cost Of this item
$4,000. The third $4,000 runs for
forty years at the same rate. This
item, then, will cost us $4,000.
The fourth, or last item of the last
issue runs sixty years, and prlncl-
pal and interest amounts to $23O,
900. Now combine all these amounts
and you will have the cost of the
pike roads to the people of the coun-
ty. These items all amount to ST.
OO5. .O1O. Add to this $4,000 for
the bridge at Oakdale, and $1,000
debt of the old Road Commission,
and you will have our bonded in
debtedness for roads, the total of
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-12
Reasons for Joining.
SUNBRIGHT.

| Our school closed q most success
full term. A three nights program
was given. On Tuesday night the
primary, intermediate and grammar
departments were represented. The
program was we'll rendered. On
Wednesday night, the class play,
"A Poor Married Man" was given
and was rendered splendidly, each
student displaying talent. Thursday
night the recital for the music and
expression department was given
and was the hest rendered program
ever given in Sunbright. The audi
torium was packed each night.
Special mention should be made
of our beautiful new drop curtain
at our school auditorium. The paint
ed scene is Under Italian Skies"
We grow prouder of our school each.
day.
DR.. and Mrs. S. II. Jones de-
lightfully entertained at a dinner
party, Tuesday, the invited guests
were Prof. and Mrs. S. A. Bertram,
Prof. and Mrs. George Beene and
daughter Evelyn and Miss Elizabeth
Gum.
Prof. and Mrs. G. T. Beene de-
parted Tuesday evening for Petros.
They expect to spend week there
and then go to Deer Lodge to visit
Mr.. and Mrs, Mart Jones before
going to Johnson City. We hope
Prof. will return to Sunbright again
and teach in our school the next
term.
Miss Elizabeth Gum expects to
leave this week for Valparaiso, Ind,
where she will enter a school to
study music and domestic arts. She
will take II weeks course.
Mrs. August Miller, Mrs, S. H.
Jones and children and Herbert
Schroeder attended Lutheran SER
vice at Deer Lodge, Monday.
Don't forget the base ball game
here, Monday, May 22nd. Come
and see the girls play our boys.
Strawberries are ripen1ng in our
vicinity. Now for that good old
short cake.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-12
Real Estate Tranfers.

Elizabeth Barger ct al to James
A. Barger and wife, 10 acres, End
district, $4,000.
Mrs. NJ. L. Award to Olina J,
Sergent, lots 81 and 1O4, 7th dis
trict, $4,000.
Mary G, Adsmond to Olina ].
Sergent. Lots in Deer Lodge, $500.
S. B Strunk and wife to Dock
Keeton and wife, Lots No. 10, l3
and 4 in Oakdale, 81, 10000.
- e A. Wright ct al to E. R, Bunch
100 acres, 5th district, $500.
Edmond G. Peters to E. R. Bunch
acres, 5th district, $4,000.
S. H. Jones and wife to J. NJ.
Stanley, 6 acres, 5th district, 500.
Lewis Jones heirs, to D. e. Coop.
er, 125 acres, 7th district, $4,000.
Miller Adams and wife to Albert
L. Adams. acres, 7th dist, $500.
Nike Schneide- to Jno. Schneider
ct al, 100 acres, district, $4,000
Geo. e. Basler and wife to w. H.
Eblen and Blanche Eblen, % acres,
2nd district, $3.50.
w. H. Duncan and wife to M. l.,
Portwood, 5 acres, End district $500
Alfred Kirklin ct ux to Jessie
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-12
LOCAL Church AFFILI.
ATES WITH LARGE
BODY.
SYNOD 75~.YEARS OLD
Nationwide Celebration. Presi-
dent Congratulates.

After a special service held Sun
day morning the members of the
Lutheran church passed a resolution
to join the Evangelical Lutheran
Synod of Missouri, Ohio ane other
States. This body of christians has
for more than forty years sponsored
the cause of missions in Morgan
County, sending many pastors into
the local field. 1t has always ex
tended a willing hand in church
matters and sent hundreds of dol
lars for the support of a minister in
the Cumberlands.
Missouri Synod.
This Missouri Synod is an organ
ization of 1888 congregations, 1898
Pastors and l, 100 christian teachers
Synod comprises 25 districts in the
United States, Canada and South
America. It breaches the gospel
from 4,300 pulpits; Synod owns
and operates Is Colleges and Sem
inaries, with more than a hundred
professors and assistants, and a to-
tai enrolment of 2,358 students,
most of which are preparing for the
ministry. Home Mission work is
carried on at, 1854 stations. Synod
maintains also Missions among the
Jews, Indians, Foreign Tongue I'm
migrants, Deaf Mutes and Negroes.
1t breaches the gospel in II lang
uages. Foreign mission work is con
Quoted in Mexico, Brazil, Argentina
China, East India. Australia, New
Zealand, Cuba, England, France
and through so called Free Churches
in Germany.
Seventy-five Years Old.
Two hundred years after the pill
grims landed at Plymouth, Mass,
another band of christians arrived
on American shores. Because the
Germans would in the early part of
the last century not tolerate pure
Bible teaching, some $50 Lutherans,
physicians, civil officers, artists,
preachers and teachers set out in FIVE
sailing vessels to cross the Atlantic
to the great land of Liberty. They
left many material advantages for
the sake of the gospel of Christ.
In December 1888 they arrived at
New Orleans. After chartering
other vessels they proceeded up the
Mississippi river and settled in the
backwoods of Missouri. These men
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-12

The above tabulatlOn shows lO3
promoted out of an enrolment of
2O9. Many of those who failed to
pals were out of school because of
sickness or other inability to attend, +,
and some were out on account OF
careleSsness on the part of the child
and some on account of the careless
ness of their parents. 1t is to be
hoped that the day is right here
when all people will regard the ed
ucation of their children to be the
first thing to attend to. A pupil
cannot be promoted when he has
not done the work of the grade in
which he is, snd he must do this in
school or at home. If the work is
done at home it must be very care
fully reported to the teacher in
charge of that grade.
Daily grades were kept by all
teachers but one-the primary teach
er. Some of the regulations of work.
ing and grading follow:
All pupils were required to do
the work of the grade in which they
were placed, if possible.
All pupils were required to re-
port for classes.
Daily grades counted 2 8 and test
grades 1 3 of monthly averages.
23 of monthly average and 1-3
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-12
Gum. S acres, 3rd district, $40O.

Gum. S acres, Ord district, $400.
Mary A. Petree ct al to J, w. F.
White, acres, 9TH district, 500.
John Wood and wife to VIM.
Wood and wife, Is acres, 1st dis
trict, 500.
Allen Wood and wife to Sarah
Wood, Is acres, 1st district, 500.
Minnie Neeley to w. G. Wood
and wife, 6 acres, 1st district, 5000.
Mrs. Emma Ross ct at to ]. w.
f. White, lots, 18th district, $27O.
Emma Ross ct at to ]. w. F.
White, Lot No. 6, 7th district, $50