davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
WINDSOR RESULTS.

First Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: foaled in Canada: claiming
purse. $500; one mile: Affectation,
80 Up. walls). 17.70. 7.50, 4.40; Kel-
tie. 100 (J. Rowan). 9.75. 5.s5: Del
lahm. 104 (Smallwood), $50. Time.
1879 As. Also ran: Sir Clarence.
Yorkist, Witch Flower, Salvo and
Troubler. Chloria, 107 (Erickson),
was an added starter.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming: purse. sl.400; one and
one-eighth miles: June Fly, 104 Up.
walls). lS.45, 7.S0. AS: Ferguson.
1O2 (Owens), 4.s5. 800; Honolulu
Boy. ia (Erickson), $40. Time.
1853 is. Also ran: Sister Flo.
Katherine Rankin, Walk Up and
Louis A.
Third Race For 3-year-olds;
claiming: purse, sl.500: three-quar-
ters of a mile: Feylance. lis Oh.
Burke). 22.4O. 7.95. $50: Citation,
1O4 (Smallwood). 4.45. $50; Rocky
Mountain, 113 (Erickson). $50.
Time. I'LL 3-5. Also ran: Devonite,
Colando, Dorius. Petite. Cuba En-
canto, Brilliant Ray and Lugs.
Fourth Race-The Belle Isle
Purse: for 3-year-olds and up: al
lowances: purse. $1,000: three-quar-
ters of a mile: Translate. los (E.
Poole). 52.45. 400, $50: DR.. Hick
man, 104 (Ambrose). 800, 2.75: Pho
toplay. Sc Up. Walls). $50 Time
III. Also ran: Westwood, Be Good,
Martha Fallon and Rubidium.
Fifth Race-Windsor Jockey Club
Handicap; for 3-year- -olds and up;
purse, $500; one and one eighth
miles: Grace Mayors. 81 (Flyn), 30.45,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
SPAIN WINS EVEN
BREAK IN SINGLES
AGAINST ANzACS
Patterson Downs De Go.
mar, But Wood Loses
To Manuel AlOnzO.

GERMANTOWN CRICKET CLUB.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 17.-Beaten
in the first two sets Of his match
with Pat O'Hara Wood. of the Aus
tralian Davis Cup team, Manuel
Alonzo. captain of the Spanish
team. came through with a burst
OF super-tenn!s and won the match.
thus gaining for Spain an even
break on the first days play of the
Davis Cup finals. Previously. Ger
aid l.. Patterson. of Australia. had
defeated Count De Gomar decisive
ly. but not very easily. in straight
sets.
The scores were in the Patter-
son-De Gomar match, 6-3. S-6.
6-4, and in the Alonzo-Wood
match, 2-6. 3-6, Ga. S-6 and
6-1.
Alonzo's exhibition was the more
because he was within
one point Of defeat in the fourth
set. With the score Of the set at
81, and forty love, in Woods
favor. a foot fault was called
against him. Thereupon Alonzo
shook his head with determination.
sailed in. captured the fourth set
and went on with the same dash to
take the fifth and the match.
Patterson was clearly the SUI
perior of Count De Gomar in the
opening match of the fnal prelim-
mary round, the winner of which
is to meet the American defenders
Of the Davis Cup.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
COSTICAN GAINS
MOHAWK STAKES
BY SURPRISE DASH
Modo Scores Second in a
Driving Finish-Knot
A Winner.

SARATOGA RACE TRACK. Aug.
17.-Costigan. which was beaten
nine lengths on a muddy track by
poor horses In his last race. won
the Mohawk Stakes. the feature of
the card here today. He won in a
driving finish by short head. Modo.
George Odoms good 3-year- -old. was
second, a neck in front of r. T.
Wilson's Tangerine.
First Race For 2-year- !;
claiming: FIVE and a half furlongs;
purse, $1,12475: Susiana, 104
(Thomas). s to 1, 8 to /. 8 to s.:
Ducks and brakes. liz (Ensor). Q
to /. even; Pony Express. 107 (Mc-
Coy). 8 to 1. Time. 1907 1-5. Also
ran: Suspicion. Evelyn sawyer, Con-
tact, Haidee, Betty Wood. Chief
Lynn and Jennie C.
Second Race-For maiden 2-year-
olds; furlongs; purse. sl,124.75;
Flagstaff. ia (McAtee). ; to /. 4 to
S, 1 to 8; Pittston. ia (ButwelD
to l, 3 to /; Cheapside. III CIV.
PooD, even. Time, 100. Also ram:
Pettifoger. Better Times. Noel.
Cash and Great Lady.
INdCc--1 Hc INOuscS
Handicap; for 3-year-olds and up
ward; 6 furlongs: purse, sl.324.7o
added: Knot, III (Fator), 5 to l.
S to 5, 4 to s; Braedalbane. 117
(Garner). 9 to /, even: Exodus. l24
CJohnson), l to 4. Time, I'LL 20.
Also ran: High Cloud. Good Times
and Dimmesdale.
Fourth Race-The Mohawk Sell
ing Handicap; for 3-year-olds: one
mile; $1,000 added: Costigan, 90
(Merimee), 12 to l, to 1, to s.;
Modo, Ill (McAtee), to 8, out; /;
Tangerine. 101 (Thomas). l to g..
Time, :37 2-5. Also ran: Nose Dive.
widgeon and Bill and Coo.
Fifth Race-The Lake Placid; for
3-year -olds and up: one mile; purse
s1,124.75: John Paul Jones, ll3
(Schuttinger). to 8. out. out; CAL
antman. 120 (Keogh). 4 to 8, out;
Scotland Yet Ill (Garner). 7 to 5.
Time. 1897 As. Also ran: Lucky
Antoine and Nancy Shanks.
Sixth Race-For maiden 2-year-
olds; furlongs; purse, $1,12475;
Curtis, ia (Sande). s to l. 8 to 1,
to 5; Cape Clear. ia (Johnson),
4 to 5, 2 to 5; Pow Wow. Ill (Fair-
brother), to l. Time. SO 35. AL
so ran: Prince Til Til. Lady Rose.
Stony Point. Sakah, Humboldt and
Eldorado.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
SARAZEN MEETS
FRENCH in FINALS
National Open Champion Is
Favored to Win "Pro"
Match Tourney.
oAKMoNT COUNTRY cIayB pa

oAKMoNT COUNTRY CLUB Pa.
Aug. II. Emmet French. Of
Youngstown, Ohio, will fsht II out
with the king OF the American
golf links. Gene Sarazen, in tomor-
rows final match OF the match play
tournament for the professional
championship. Sarazen progressed
to the Anal round when he won
from Bobby Cruickshank. of Shack
amazon. and 2. French easily won
from John Golden, OF Tuxedo Park,
N. Y. s and 6.
Sarazen shot 80 for the first
nine holes In the morning round.
establishing a new record for the
outward journey and he was on his
way to set record for the course
when he made some poisonously
bad puts on the way in. Even this
bad luck left him with a 50. which
Is under par and which eQualled
French's performance of yesterday
when French shot the best eighteen
holes OF the tournament as far as
II had gone.
Gene was up at lunch time
Cruickshank had a II. which was
8 under par. against Sarazen's So.
Although Sarazen seemed tired in
the afternoon he was playing as
well as he had in the morning. he
increased his lead to win 3 and 2.
Golden was off his game in the
match with French. At the end of
the morning round French was
4 up.
Sarazen is the ravorite to win to-
morrow's final round. II he should
win it he would hold three titles.
the Southern. the American open
and the professional match play
championship.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

11.sO. s.25; Firebrand. lis (Wilson).
4.S5. $50: Radio. 9S Up. Walls). 4.fs.
Time. ISL 3-5. Also ran: Boniface
and Guy.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds ana
up: claiming: purse, $500; one and
one sixteenth miles: Eleanor s.. lO3
(Ambrose). 1910. 10. 40; Pastoral
Swain. los (Smallwood). $50, $40;
Duke John. l06 Up. Walls). 100.
Time. 1:444-5. Also ran: irish Jrs.
American Boy, Jouett. Claymore.
Eastside. Crack o'Dawn and Gour-
mand.
Seventh Race - For 3-year-olds
and up; claiming: purse. $l.400: one
and one-eghth miles: Tantalus, los
(Smallwood). AS. $50. 2.70; Pit, 107
(Anderson). $50. $50: DR.. Jim. 10
(Schwartz), 2.95. Time. 1853 3-5.
Also ran: Sea Way. North Sea, Dis
solure, Wakefield and Clean Gone.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
Saratoga Entries.

First Race-Claiming; 3-year-olds
and up; six furlongs: French Fur
see. 1OS; Wild Heather. 10s; Ira
Wilson. 11o; Royal Charlie. 1903:
Polly Vale. 103: Long Island, sS;
Gladiator. lis; Kirklevington. 1oS:
EVIL. %; Bright Lights, lis; Arrow
of Gold. 103: Picnic. los; Monastery.
115; Mabel A, 1O3: Blue Teal. 103.
Second Race - Claiming: 3-year-
olds and up; one mile: Fluff, lO3;
Tingalirg. III; Bullet. 95: 'Dare.
81: Jock Scot, 1l3; The Peruvian,
Long Island, 100: High c., lO2;
New Orleans. 112; Drummond, 103;
Brink. 9S; Avispa. 100; Blackstone.
100; 'Royal Jester, l03: Consort,
112: Orcus. lis.
Third Race-Two-year-ol maid
en- fillies; five furlongs: Miss Belle.
115: Grass Maid. lis: Sun Thistle.
115; Rockpocket. 115: Brocade, lis:
Panache, lis; Blue and Gold, 115;
Panasain. us; Blossom Time, lis:
Sunquest. us: Evelyn Ruth G., IFS;
Paudowdy. lis; Resting Time, us:
Belphrisonia, us: Ethenes. 1l5
Contour. lis: Spray. us; Prima-
donna. lis; Untidy. lis; Jigstep, lis.
Fourth Race-Glen Falls Handi-
cap: 3-year-olds and up: one mile:
Rouleau, 10; Frigate. 112: Lally,
90; Blazes. 116; Naturalist, 112;
Thunderclap. 12s; Parader, 116.
Fifth Race-Selling: 3-year-olds s
and up; one mile: Carmencita, "a;
vispa, 1O4: Jock Scot, III: Long
Island. 90: Dare. 102; Doves Roost,
SO; Kirklevington. 107; .Marie Max
i'm. 106; "New Orleans. ia.
Sixth Race-Maidens: 2-year-olds; /;
five and one-half furlongs: Purity,
us: Panache. 112; Sunsini, lis;
Hoy. us; Untidy, 112; Runleigh,
lis: VanderburE. 115.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear: fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

Hilltop MidGets downed Milan
MidEets by a count of 8 to 4, yes
terday. McCathran pitched excel
lent ball for the winners.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
Ham Prices
Are Down

Ham Boiled Baked (FIot or Cold,
Broiled or Fried-is one of the most appe-
tzing and savory foods that the market
offers.
The wholesale price of ham is fifteen
to twenty per cent lower than it was six
weeks ago.
The U. S. Dept of Agriculture in an
announcement dated June l9, 1922, in refer
ring to vitarnns found in meat said, Var
ious cuts of meat were tried, and in every
instance pork was found to be relatively
rich in vitamins. Pork tenderloin, fresh
ham, smoked ham, and pressed boiled ham
were tested and the results were much
the same with all of them"
Swifts Premium Hams are always of
auniform high standard of quality, regard
less of price. A special cure of sugar and
salt, and smoking over hardwood fires
impart flavor that has made premium"
Ham the worlds standard.
Summer time is ham time. Insist on
having "Swiftis Premium" the blue
identification tag.
8 Swift s':z : Company q 81
Washington Local Branch 11o1 -o3-o5 First St
D. T. Dutow. Manager
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

HERALD SELECTIONS.
SARATOGA.

SARATOGA.
First Race-Gladiator, Arrow Of
Gold, KfrklevlAGt0n.
Second Race-Avispa, Orcus,
Jock Scot.
Third Raee-Pandandy, Blossom
Time, Belphrfs0nia.
Fourth Race-Rouleau, Parader,
Frigate.
Fifth Raee-Kifklevingto Avis
pa, Jock scot.
sixth Raee-Purity, vanderburs.
sunsini.
WINDSOR.
First Race-Rosie H., Hughes
Graham, Buckwheat.
Second Race-Ultra Gold, stotO,
Sewell Coombs.
Third Race - Floralia, Trpll
Blazer. Doubtful.
Fourth Race-John Ffnn, Finery.
Johnny Dundee.
Fifth Race-Estero, Carmandale,
sailing II.
sixth Raee-Flusey. Greenland,
DantxiE.
Seventh Race-Napthalius, bond,
Cavalcadour ii.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

Manager Brooke. Of the Union A.
c., 10 without a game for Sunday.
Mines interested call Potomac Yard.
branch 8, between Z and 8 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
mo Fight" Hoosier
Governor Declares

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. II.
Official announcement that the
Dempsey-Brennan fight. sched-
uled for Michigan City on Labor
Day, will not he allowed was
made by Gov. McCray today.
"There will he no fight,- Gov.
McCray said. The governor
added that IL La Porte County
officials do not take action to
stop the fight voluntarily that
he would write them tomorrow
to do SO immediately. He said
that n the match was not to
be n prize fight ".the advertise-
ments nre designed TO fool the
pubIic.-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
Windsor Entries.

First Race-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 2year-olds; 5h furlongs.
Hughes Graham. 113; Buckwheat,
102; Rosie H. 104; Ethel Clayton.
los; Miss Edna, 1o6.
Second Race-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; six fur
longs. Sunbrae. 1l6: Top O. the
Morning. l07: Orlova. 110: Rapid
Stride, 1O7; Miss Petite. 10s; Mes
sines, 121: Different Eyes, 102; Ul-
Night Raider. 115; Sewell Combs.
los; Stoto. ia: mot Yet. 95; Mar
jorie Wells, 95; Siren Maid. 116.
Third Race-Purse, 1.400; 2-year-
olds; 5h furlongs. Trail Blazer.
1O4; Floralis, 104; Flying Jaques,
Fourth Race-Purse, $1,000: s.
year-olds and up: one mile. Jimmie
Daw, 110; Brilliant Jester. 1l6;
Sandy Beal, 116: Johnny Dundee,
105; Finery, 100; John Finn. 1OS:
Moss Fox II. 1902; Fair Gain. lie.
Fifth Race-Purse. $500; 3-year-
olds and up; six furlongs. Dorothy
Buckner. 90; Bulldog Drummond.
Ill; Sailing B.. 114; Estero, 119;
Suave Prince. ss; Carmandale. 120.
Sixth Race-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; one and
one-sixteenth miles. katherine Ran
kin. 106; Haman, los; Joaquina.
Ill; Hysteria, 9s; 'Col. Matt. los:
Reliability, 103; Incog, LOG; Murray,
10; 'Fluzey, 106; Jewell vi D.. 100;
Seacourt, 113; wild Flower, 101;
'Greenland. 10s; Dantzic. los: Gem,
106; Joan of Arc. 106; 'Frank Fog
arty, 10S; 'Tantalus. 103; Tingling.
ITO; Frank Monroe. 10S.
Seventh Race-Purse. $1,400;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; IN
miles. Demoris, 104; Great Hawk.
107: Gilt Fringe. 104; Pirate Nc
Gee, log: Attorney Muir, los;
'Capt. Evans. 104; Bogart. 106; P.
G. King. 106; Fornovo, 10s; Flib-
berty Gibbet, 106; DR.. Rae. 113;
Napthalius, 113; veteran, 1I6; Cav
alcadour H., 104; Summer Sigh,
10s; Lord wrack. LOG; Bond, 1o4;
Skeer Face, 1o6.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
Anacostia Eagles whitewashed
Mount Rainier Emblems, 8 to 0. in
| Section b. Junior Class sandlot
series game yesterday. Milton, on
the hill for the victors, allowed
but six safeties, and famed nine
batters, while his teammates
amassed q total Of thirteen hits, in
cluding two doubles, and two
triples.
Manager Brooke, Of the Union A.
G., 10 without game for Sunday
Mines interested call Potomac Yard,
branch 8. between Z and s o'clock.
Northeast Hilltops would like to
| arrange q game for tomorrow with
! SOME fast unlimited nine' having
diamond. Call Lincoln 3e53.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
Roamers, 4.
PetwOrth, 3,
SENIOR cLAss-sEcTIoN A.

Totals.. 81 5 2l O oTtals IS s "a
'Batted for Langford In eighth
Score by innings:
fetworth. .-............ ! o o 0-3
Roamers. ers............... 200l lO0x-
Runs-Dey, Edelin, (2D. Mulcare, Hook
t2),Gulick. Errors-Hall shanks. Rheese.
Hook t2), Murray (2D. Two-base hits
shznks, Dey. Three base hit-MuIcare. Stolen
bases-Edelin. Hook t2D. Nalley. Bases on
balls-Of Edelin. J. of Brayton. 8. Struck
out-By Edeline. 3; by Brayton. 8. Wild
2itch-Edelin t2). Brayton. Hit by pitcher
BY Edelin, Hook. Time Of gsme-l:45
Cmpire--watt.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-19
Clerks Sale of Realty.

In obedience to decree of sale
made and entered at the May
term of the County Court Of Morgan
County, Tennessee, in the case OF
Mrs, Cora Lee Summer jolly by
next friend, ct al VS. D R. Summer,
Rule Docket No so of said Court,
directing me as Clerk of said Court
to advertise and sell according to
law the two tracts of land described
in the bill and sought to be sold in
the above styled cause, | will on
Saturday, May II, 1922, during
legal hours in front of the East door
of the Court house in Wartburg.
offer for sale at public cutlery and
will sell said tracts of land to the
highest bidder on a credit of six and
twelve months time, except 1919 Of
the amount of said sale will be re-
quired paid in advance as directed
in said decree. The purchaser at
said sale will be required to execute
notes with approved personal Sc
curety and lien will also be retained
on said two tracts of land in the face
of said notes as a further additional
securely. Said two tracts of land are
described as follows:
First tract lying in district No.
2, beginning on stake and beach
on the bank of branch, a corn
er of Wilson Summers 30 acres
survey; thence northwardly with
said branch to the north line of a
one hundred acre survey; thence
with said line due South to a
stake, to the beginning, contain
ing fifty acres more or less.
Second tract, lyirg in the Sec
ond Civil District of Morgan
County, beginning on stake in a
field, then running North % IL
degrees East to a stake and dog
wood; thence South 70 East (19)
nineteen poles to a hickory and
pointers on the bank of the branch;
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-19

Entry No. 1914, and also corner of
Entry No. 1898, Grant No. 4I8o, IS
sued by the State of Tennessee to W.
c. Alley; thence N. 60 w 25. rs poles
to white pine, with maple and dog
wood pointers, being r. p. Dupees
corner; thence in southerly course
1900 feet to a pine, pointed on the
southeast by hickory; thence, S.,W.
about 20 degrees $50 feet to the be-
ginning. containing 20 acres more or
less.
Reference is here made to the re-
cords in the Registers office OF Morgan
County for full and complete descrip-
tion of the deeds to this property, the
same being registered therein.
The aforesaid Trust Deed is recorded
in Trust Deed Book az Pages 345-34o,,
az and 31S: entered in Note Book ID
page M in the Registers office OF Morgan
Co1nty. Tennessee, and reference is
here made to the same for more full
and complete description of said Trust
Deed and its provisions. Said trust
Deed was made for the purpose OF secur-
ing certain Indebtedness therein fully
described, The said Indebtedness there
in set forth is due and unpaid, ana the
beneficiary under the same has mace oe
mand upon me for the foreclosure OF SAID
instrument of trust.
Said Indebtedness consist OF one note
dated July l, 1920, for $500. co.. due and
PAYABLE in nine months from date, with
interest from July l, 1921 to date OF sale
at 6 per cent; one note OF 100000, pal
ance, dated July /, 1920, due in twelve
months from date, with e per cent inter-
est to date of sale; one note for $500. 90,
dated July l, 1920. with 6 per cent inter
est from date; all of said notes signed by
G. F. Melton and Lizzie Melton, and
made payable to THE OAKDALE
BANK & TRUST COMPANY, the pre-
sent holders thereof.
Said real property will be sold IN bar
of the equities of homestead, dover ana
redemption, the same having been eX-
pressly waived in the Deed OF Trust a
| foresaid. and in satisfaction of tie fore
going indebtedness, all of which, is Just,
long since due, and unpaid.
Now, therefore, under and by virtue
of the power vested in me by the terms
and conditions of said deed of trust,
will at the east door of the Court House
of Morgan County, Tennessee, on
Tuesday, May 30, 1922, at 1000 Am
in the town of Wertburg, offer for sale
and sell to the highest and best bidder,
for cash in hand, in bar OF all equities OF
redemption, homestead, DOVER etc., the
above described real estate to satisfy the
Indebtedness aforesaid. Said indebted
ness totals $1,000. 90, principal, interest
and attorney fees at 10 per cent, and a
small additional sum authorized under
the deed of trust to be expended by the
Trustee, such as taxes, etc, where nee
essary for the protection of the property,
and the cost of this publication.
TIL S April "a, 1922.
j. C. ALLEY, Trustee.
4-28. st..
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-19
TRUSTEES SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY.

Whereas, G. F. Melton and wife
Lizzie Melton. on the Both day of June
1920. executed to me as Trustee,
Trust Deed on the following describe
property:
falls of the Snow Mill Pong Branch
at the mouth of branch; thence
North 20 East $50 feet to pine
and hickory; thence North 1900 feet
to a white pine, maple and dogwood
pointers, being R. P. Dupee's corner;
thence with the Dupee line North
81 West IS poles to bunch OF Ma
pies on a rock; thence 70 West AZ
poles to small blackjack with black
oak, maj lie and dogwood pointers;
thence North IS West 81 poles to
blackgum with dogwood pointers in
the W. C. Alley west boundary line
of Entry No. 1898; thence with same
South 85 East 68 poles to hickory,
the north west corner of Entry No
1914, granted to Solomon Snow;
thence South Ia East 975 feet to the
Solomon Snow Mill Creek, includ-
ing the creek: thence East with the
creek to the beginning, II poles,
containing 40 acres more or less.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning on
a small blackjack, it being the south
east corner of hundred acre entry
granted to Solomon Snow and his
heirs; thence due North 43 poles to
a Whiteoak on the South side Of
branch; thence down said branch, as
it meanders, to where the same emp
ties into what is known as the Sol
ONION Snow Mill Greek; thence
down said creek to where the south
east line crosses said mill creek, at
or near two hollys; thence North S.
East 20 poles to the beginning, con-
tanning ten Qo) acres more or less,
the same being off of 100 acre
tract granted to Solomon Snow and
his heirs by grant No. 2o3o5, dated
April 10, 1880.
THIRD TRACT: Beginning at
the waterfall of the Solomon Snow
Mill Creek running 33 East 16 poles
to a stake; thence North 81 East 9
poles to hickory on the bank OF
the branch; thence North 20 East
10 poles to a stake; thence 81 East
E poles to a stake and hickory, des-
ignated by an old spring; thence
South Sc East Is poles to a white
oak, being Knowles corner in the
East line of the Solomon Snow 100
acre tract of Entry No. 1214; thence
due North with said 100 acre line 90
poles to two hickories, with pine
pointers, the northeast corner OF said
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-19

taken from among men, he saw the
frailties of life, he knew the depth
of mans sin. Knowing this he was
especially fitted out to be the media
tor of men before God. God HIM
self chose and appointed Christ to
this office; to make a sacrifice Tor
! the sins of the world. He is the
Lamb which God selected. Christ
was especially fitted for the office
because his holiness exceeded all the
holiness of former priests, He was
harmless, undefiled, separate from
sinners. (Heb,7:26). Moreover He
was the Son of God. Certainly no
one could gain more favor in the
sight Of God in our behalf than the
only begotten Son of the Father.
Christ's Sin-Offering.
Christ did not sacrifice an animal
He offered up HIMSELF. Heb. g.
26). On this spoilers lamb, the
Lord laid the iniquity of us all.
| God made Him to he sin for u.s.
Our sins were transferred upon
Him. Therefore He also drew upon
himself the anger of God and the
dreadful consequences of our sins.
He shed his holy, precious blood
and died on the cross. That was his
offering for our sins. He bore the
punishment willingly. Christ also
hath loved US, and hath given Him
self for us an offering and a sacri.
flee to Cod With this wonderful
sacrifice the debt of our sin was
completely paid, and we were again
restored fully to God, who was COM
pletely satisfied by the offering OF
the Lamb of God. (Read Hebrews
chapter 7, s, 9 and 100.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-19

thence with the branch, North 16
East 80 poles to stake and beach
on the bank of the branch, cor
ner of Wilson Summers 30 acres
survey; thence with the line of the
same, due East 43 poles to stake
and pointers; thence South one
hundred and fourteen poles to a
chestnut oak in hollow among
some rocks; thence North 81 West
SO poles to the beginning, and be-
ing the same two tracts OF land
which S. N. Summers, deceased.
died seized and possessed, and on
one of which tracts he resided at
the time of his death.
This May 9Th, 1922.
S. H. JESTES,
County Court Clerk
5.5-4t.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-19
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Thomas Ryon, de-
ceased. All parties owing the said
estate are requested to settle the
same at once, and all parties having
claims against said estate are re
ouested to present same for pay
ment, or this notice will be plead In
bar of their recovery.
T. F. HAYWORTH.
Administrator.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-19
Christ our Priest.

Overshadowing in glory and pow
er all the priests of Aaron, Christ as
the last great priest arose. He vas
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-19
COUNTY OFFICIALS

John A. Jones, County Judge
IL. Scott Sheriff.
C. H. Buxton Trustee.
S. II. ]estes, County Court Clerk
Chas W. Summer, Circuit Court Clerk
r, A. Davis, Clerk and Master,
w. B. Crenshaw, Register
f. P. Saffell, TaA Assessor.
P. w. Holder, Coroner.
n. B. Melton. County Surveyor.
b. Peters, County Superintendent
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-19
COURT CALENDER

Chancery Court meets 3rd- Monday
of May and November.
Circuit Court meets Bird Monday OF
February, June and October.
County Court meets LIST. Monday OF
January, April. July and October.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-19

We do not believe in Sunday base
ball because it desecrates our sab
bath and we cannot see for our lives
how any christian can attend and
still be a christian.