davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-15
CHET WYNNE TO COACH.

FREMONT, Neb., May IS Chet
Wynne, former foot ball fullback and
Notre Dame University. has signed a
contract to become athletic director
Of Midland College here, Dr. E. E.
Stauff fer,l president of the college, an
nounced today. Wynne will succeed
Coach Bob Sisty, who has been the
director for three years.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
BOWLING LIST TONIGHT
IN WOMEN'S TOURNEY

Teams, 7s3O-Bureau Of Engrav.
Ing and Printing, Sales Tax, Ma
ttonnIs, Western Union, Cyclones,
Franklins.
Singles, 7,3O-M. O'Meara, L.
Cole, N. Schuyler. Grace Becker.
Singles, S,15--M. C. Montgomery,
e. F. Beattie, Minnie l.. Clark,
Nellie NJ. GULL.
Singles, 8sOO--Lottie Knott, Nan
COppage, b. e. Huber, Agnes Dud-
ley.
Doubles, 0s45-Ilda n. Helm and
Helen F. Jehn, I. Clapper and Ell
frfede Yaggie, Mrs. COburn and
Marjorie Bradt, Rose Frenxel and
M. Fren.el. LOttie Knott and Nan
COppage, N. Schuyler and n. E.
Huber, Grace Becker and Ruth w.
Biting, Louise Alley and Helyn
NOrfaeet,
Evening star., 1922-05-15
Phillips-Exeter Loses Three

EXETER, N. H., May 15.-Violation
or rules has cost the Phillips-Exeter
der M. Clements, pitcher. with
no hit game to his credit; Clement d
e. Coady, first baseman, who was: also
hockey captain-elect and a member
OF the eleven, and Paul j. Walsh. al,
lnnelder, have been dismissed from
Evening star., 1922-05-15
EAST MUSTERS ATHLETES
TO REPEL PACIFIC STARS

Jew YORK May l5The track and field
strength for the big the intercollegiate
Harvard stadium May and 2and basis of performances
there than the trophy
Atlantic
University of California
The Caitornan who led Harvard by half the finish last
favorably
achieved remarkable
accompanied
he'd uearan
Evening star., 1922-05-15
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

The past weeks record. in the major
leagues Of games played. won and
lost, together with runs. hits, errors,
left on bases and-runs scored by op-
ponents, including games of Satur-
day, Is as follows:
Evening star., 1922-05-15
LEADERS IN CITY TOURNEY
TO RECEIVE ABOUT $l,5OO
Class Rollers Fare Better Than Any Other Divi-
sion-Rewards Are to Be Distributed at
Grand Central Wednesday Night

)RIZES aggregang 81 456 will be distributed among who
stered high the twelfth annual championship
OF the Washington City Dukpn Association that ended Friday
More than $50 toppers will share
gut at the Grand Central drives Wednesday night starting o'clock
rewards will to teams doubtless singles and aeven
three classes
Most Of will Class who draw s6o
lot will dollar while
Langley who high in Class singles will
receive 5 for his all
Evening star., 1922-05-15
MACK GETS BRUGGY.

PHILADELPHIA. May 15.-Manager
Mack Of the Philadelphia Americans
has traded Inf1elder BRAZIL and Catcher
Thurman to the Portland (Ore.) club
for Catcher Frank Bruggy. Bruggy was
sold to Portland early this year by the
Philadelphia Nationals.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
Columbia Increases Lead.

COLUMBIA. S. c., May 15.-Colum-
>bia, by winning every game played last
week, a total Of six. increased its lead
in the South Atlantic Association 10
four games over Charleston, in second
place
Evening star., 1922-05-15

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, MAY Ii
Paul r. Earle of Starr. s. c. with
SO targets out of 400 at sixteen yards
led a field. of forty five in the FlorI-
da trapshooting tournament
Evening star., 1922-05-15
D. c. RACKETERS PLAYING.

RICHMOND, Va. May 15.-Several
Washington tennis players are TAX
ing part in the Old Dominion tourney
which began here today. There are
thirty-two entries in mems singles.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

able to add that they first saw him n
few weeks ago and that they know him
as NJ X. Johnston. Johnston is nearly
as tall as the six-foot Garland, but he
is not nearly as lean, and If they should
ever engage in contest of strength,
despite Garland's non-resistance con-
victions, the former lover of Miss Con-
rad probably would win.
With cake turner Garland began
to flip his fritters as the griddle sang
a warning call for lard. The CONVEX
sation had turned to Henry Ford.
"Ford's spirit of service" said the
think, from the usual business attitude,
He has shown that he has other in
terests than that of money-getting."
Colleges Drag on Thought
Then apropos of n statement by
Ford in his autobiography, that most
men do not like to perform work which
compels them to think, Garland said:
II think that the reason most of us
don't like to think is because education
does so much to stop US from think
ing. For any technical work college
education can do a lot of good
he paused to read line from the
cook book. ~ think Ford's factory Is
better than the usual industrial con-
Germ. because it's run with the spirit
Of service"
Garland does not answer questions
glibly. He pauses long over his replies
and none who talk to this clear-cyed
youth can doubt that he speaks the
truth as he sees it. He said to-day
that he hoped to have part in educat-
ing his two children, and apparently
is expecting to be permitted to see
= ;,,to
Asked how he would want his daugh-
ter to meet a situation like that which
confronted Lillian Conrad, he wavered
before replying:
"Sncerity is the test would want
her to be sincere above all things"
This summer Garland is being as
sisted on his farm by weatherbeate
old Yankee, Walter Levin, a skilled
nursery man and gardener, who for
mcrly worked on the Buzzards Bay
place of Mrs. Swinburne Hale, Gar
lands mother. Levin is directing the
planting of the apple, peach and pear
trees, which in years to come are ex
pected TO supply the money crop Of
Walter Nelles, of the firm of Hale,
Nelles G. Shorr, 80 East Eleventh
Street, could not be reached last night.
Murray C. Bernays, another member
of the firm said he was under the i'm
preston that the only statement made
by Mr. Garland regarding his wishes in
the disposition of the SS000O0 bequest
was that which appeared in the news
papers on Monday morning. He re-
ferred to the avowed intention of the
American Fund for Public Service to
use the money toward promoting ex-
perimental agencies for public well
fare"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

to the Camden Count jail, to which
they had been sentenced on charges
of disorderly conduct. Mrs. Cuthbert
and Clark were subsequently released,
but Cuthbert must serve sixty days on
charge Of driving an automobile
while intoxicated.
Cuthbert and Clark embraced each
other, sobbed little, and embraced
each other again. Mrs. Cuthbert
sobbed through it ALL and the trio
made it plain that they were friends
jail attaches that he and Clark had
been friends for years and that. the
fight in the car, alleged to have been
caused by an Insult to Mrs. Cuthbert
by Clark, was "all terrible mistake =
"Why, Dick and | went to college TO.
gether ard played on the same football
team" he said. ~ am sorry we
fought"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Garland Dumb
On Spending of
100000 Gift

it would fall short of the honesty
which would make it complete" said
Garland. thumbing the pages of a cook
book. His general idea, given in un-
completed sentences, seemed to be that
he had scorncd to keep his wife by car
rying on clandestine love affair with
Miss Conrad.
Garland stepped out behind his house
which is painted green and covered
with asphalt shingles-and presently
returned with an egg. Then in reply to
question rs to his probable actions in
reversed situation like that with
which his wife was confronted when he.
brought Miss Conrad home, he said
~ feel that would not stand in the
way Of their relationship. If she had
done as did l would not feel justified
in feeling any blame. Of course, con-
fronted by the fact, might not be able
to deal with the situation as I do in
the abstract. but | should not feel
justified in blaming her"
Measuring a cup of flour into
sitter he turned this into the bowl
containing the corn. Then he began to
beat an egg and said:
This cookbook is a good one, but
my skill isn't always equal to the task.
These are to be corn friters."
Garland was adjusting the blue flame
of his three burner kerosene stove
when a man carrying suitcase
slammed the screen door and entered
the kitchen
Johnson Shares His Solitude
"Some mail for you," he said, and
strode through the narrow house into
the last room, also a bedroom. In a
few minutes he was back in sleeveless
undershirt, linen knickers and bare
feet. He paused in this kitchen to ad-
just the thongs of pair of moccasins,
and then waggling his arms as if to
shake off the memory Of the collar and
tie he had just discarded along with
his shirt, this sharer of Garland's soli-
tude gathered up plane, a hammer
and saw and set to work on canvas
walled summer house a few rods from
Garland's shelter.
ellis name is Johnston" said Garland
by way of introducing this sun burned
companion. Others in the vicinity were
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Brady Back From
London With Many
European Plays
Will Cast Grace George, Alice
Brady and Doris Kenyon
in New Roles; Spanish
Singer to Appear i'm Revue

Arriving from London yesterday Will
liam A. Brady, the theatrical pro-
Queer, announced his production plans,
which, among other things, calls for
special plays for Grace George, Alice
Brady and Doris Kenyon.
Miss George is to appear with Nor
man Trevor in "Aimer," by Paul Ger
aldy, author Of "The Nest" "La
Flamme," by Charles Mere, may be
done by Miss George. Geraldy also Is
to bring his newest play, "The Big
Boys"
In association with William Elliott,
Mr. Brady will present Mile. Raquel
Meler, Spanish singer who has had
a successful lesson in London and
Paris. The entertainment is to take
the form of polite revue. In Prague
ne obtained the merican rights to "The
Life of the Insect" which Mr.. Brady
dramatic novelty. Its authors are the
Capek brothers.
With the Shuberts he will produce
Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's latest play,
"The Enchanted Cottage" Sir Alfred
Butt and rthur Collins are under
agreement to bring "Decameron
Nights" from London.
Two musical plays are to be done;
one with book by Frank Craven, based
on his comedy, "Too many Cooks" and
Berlin musical play, Coming and
Going" originally "Die Herren Won
und Zu." Two dramas from Berlin,
one of them being "Das Webb auf Dem
Tiere," will also be staged
American playwrights on the Brady
list are John Peter Tookey and Walter
C. Percivnl's with "The Lady Killer"
and Owen Davis with a new drama.
In October Mr.. Brady will inaugurate
Sunday night performances at the Play
house of literary plays that have no
mercial theater
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Manchester SCOT SiUeUs
Laundry Bill 100000

LONDON, July 25 (By The
Associated Press). - Smoke in
Manchester causes an extra ex-
penditure Of 100000 annually for
washing mems collars, declared
Lord Newton in the course of a
speech in the House Of Lords, in
which he said that the unre-
stricted use of soft coal had made
England and Scotland the dirtiest
countries Of Europe.
Quoting statistics, Lord New
ton said that three hundred tons
of SCOT fall every year on each
square mile of London, which was
enough, he added, to build a
pyramid four times as high as the
clock tower over the houses of
Parliament.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

Between Scotland light
ship and the Lizard-sight-
ing Honolulu or skirting the
Aleutian Islands-an Amer
ican city's population is
afoat.
BY the cooling seaside, in
old world and new, another
American city's population is
drinking in the breezes.
In tent and log cabin, on
the banks of. lake and CUR
Cling stream, hundreds of
thousands are enjoying their
vacations. &
To ali this vast vacation
population trave ers
spCrtsmen and dwellers in
the .open-the store of Aber-
crombie & Fitch is the Mecca
for preparation.
Clothes for steamer, train and
automobile-for boardwalk and
casino; travel comforts and lug
gage for European tour; duffle
for jungle expedition-and every
implement used in the world of
sport,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Ship Board Offers so Notes

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The Ship
ping Board to-day announced that
offers to buy notes and mortgages, ag-
gregating $5,629,775 in face value,
would be received up to August 10.
The notes and mortgages draw per
cent interest payable semi-annually
and mature between November, 1922,
and January, 1926. The notes and
mortgages are given by purchasers of
American tonnage and are secured by
the vessels involved.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Coburns Admirable
I'm Moliere Revival
Staged at Columbia
'1'he Imaginary Invalid" as
Feature of Great Drama
lists Tercensenary, Holds
Fun for Modern Audience

THE CAST
Arsan ...........-.s. s..,..., Charles Coburn
Heltne ,..,...s..,,4,, Bertha Creighton
AnEeHaue ...,..,..... Kay Rarnes
i.eoisons .,s..s..s... -..,. Virginia wilson
Heralde ..s..,.......... Lark Taylor
Monsieur Diafoirus ....... Albert Howson
Thomas Diafoirus So. Harold de Becker
, Monsieur Pstsan ...''....'. Heward ,l,I,' kyis
Apotheearys sidney Daish. ralph Adler.
and Henry Mack.
Monsieur Bonnefoi Henry Buckler
4 band OF s,roli!ns players. Francis
Clark. Lillian spencer, I.ottie Dewey.
Airline Dewey sidney Daish, Ralph
Adler and Robert Mack.
A dancer ...,..........Vi Virginia Marvin
The tercentcnsry of Jean Baptiste
Moiere Is being observed at Colum-
bia University this week by a series Of
performances of "The Imaginary In
valid" an English production by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Coburn.
The first was given last night in the
university gymnasium. The others are
dated tomorrow night. Saturday matt
nee and Saturday night.
Considerable significance might be
assigned to the selection of "The
Imaginary Invalid" This was the last
play Of the great Frenchman, whom the
appraising years have placed third on
the role of ramatists-Aristopha
Shakespeare, Moliere. A few days
after its premiere Moliere, himself
suffering from an illness, assumed the
role of the hypochondriac invalid. In
q fit of coughing on the stage he burst
a blood vessel, Of which he died.
Again, the comedy has flavor quite
modern. Although jest at physicians
its satire broadens to include educa-
tion and even the spoliation of child
hood Moliere's line, "Ah! There are
no longer any children!" might have
been uttered over young prodigies of
Horace Mann, around the corner from
Columbia. At any rate, last nights
audience approved with smiles that
were the legitimate descendants of the
gibes that stung when these old plays
were new.
Another strong emotion excited by
the performance is one of regret that
Il Broadway thcater was not selected
for these memorial exercises. The Co.
lumbia gym" is all right for oratory,
where the principal thing is the direc-
zion and velocity of the wind, but it
is too vastly and amphithcatric for en-
joyment of a play. Before the series
is over perhaps the public will smile
itself into the conviction that it must
have q real chance to taste the quality
Of Molierc anew.
The Coburns do this thing admira-
bly,. Mr. Coburn's hypochondriac is
his best performance since old Walrus
Bill. And the supporting company
leaves little to be desired, B.F.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Fighters Sob and Make
Up, but One Stays in Jail
All Terrible Mistake, Insists
Driver of Car in Which
Battle Took Place

CAMDEN, N. j., July 25.-There are
no longer any hard feelings between
Stewart Cuthbert Sd and Richard
Clark, the two New Workers who fought
each other in the tonneau of an auto
mobile over two miles Of lonely coun-
try road. Cuthbert and Clark, with
Mrs. Cuthbert, were arrested at Glenn
enton early yesterday morning, and
this morning reconciliation took
place.
1t was on the occasion of their return
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

Edith Day has returned from London
TO begin rehearsals for the leading part
In the musical version of THE Maria re
of Kitty" which Edward Royce Will pre-
sent at the Fulton Theater early in Sep
tember.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

Blossom Time which closed recently
TO give the members of the cast an oppor-
tunity for vacations, will resume its run
at the Ambassador Theater on Monday
night. August T. The same players will
have the leading roles.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
The Stage Door

Kate l.. McLaurin's "Whispering Wires
will open the new season at the Forty
ninth Street Theater, beginning its engage.
ment on Monday night, August T.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

Human Hearts," a Universal picture.
will begin an indefinite run at the Central
TheGter on Sunday House Peters and
Edith Hallor are among thoke in the cast.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

Dorothy Gish In THE Country Flapper"
VIII be the chief attraction at tho Capitol
Thtater next week 1t is based on a story
called "Cynic Effect" by Nalbro BARLEY
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

Trolling for the flashing
blue in Great South Bay
casting for the small mouth
in the dusk of a Michigan
evenin g-Abercrombie G.
Fitch tackle is the pride of
the seasoned fisherman.
Split bamboo bluefish rods, all
salt water and trolling rods,
Hawes' bass rods-reels and lines
for every type OF fishing.
The worlds most complete
fishing tackle department.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

"SENIORITY "
What is this question of "senority" that is being
discussed i'm connection with the railroad strike?
All employees railroads are accorded seniority Of
service, il otherwise competent. This that the
becomes necessary temporarily to reduce forces that
the Junior released and the senior employees
tained
A strike ordered by union officers who have
no connection with any railroad Many employees I'M
compliance with the order quit their Jobs and left the
raroad service and many did not leave but remained
loyalty at work. accepting the Government Labor
Boards decision.
There are thousands of such men who must under
the rules OF fair dealing well as the rules of senorv
be protected and supported To desert these men would
be ingratitude of the grossest sort.
In addition to these thousands who remained IN
service other thousands who wanted to work have been
employed IN good faith The employees i'm a great
many cases LETT other employment with the understands
ing that if competent they would be retained in their
present positions.
these men those who remained who enlisted.
have kept the trains operation needs and ofort f
the people supplied. - ~ ~
His submitted that the railroads - .et 11
aside and replace the men who lef . =. -, g.
railroads, we'll the Government which i cona~.a
through the action of the United Labor Board - h A
loyal to these thousands of foyaln = - NO
New York Central Railroad G..
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
OLD FAITHFUL WINS
FEATURE HANDICAP
AT ODDS OF 20 TO |.
Jockey Wilda Carries Off
Riding Honors, With
Three Winners.

MOBILE, March 17.-Today being
the next to the last day of the
Mobile meeting, a large crowd at
tended The weather was clear and
the track fast
Only two fsN rites crossed the
line in front
ond choice In the third race. fell,
but his jockey. Borganowski. was
unin1ured and filled the remainder
Of his engagements for the day.
The greatest upset of the day came
in the running of the st. Patrick's
Day Purse. Marse John. Exhorter
and Execution were about on even
terms in the betting, at to 1. while
the others went begging. Old
Faithful. cleverly ridden by Ander-
son, won the race in a canter at
the lucrative odds OF 20 to l..
In the last race. 'capers was
heavily played and was all but left
at the post. but got up in tho final
drive and finished second. Jockey
Vida carried on honors, winning
three races out of five mounts.
The results:
First Race-For maiden 3-year-
ODDS and up: claiming; 5000: about
hve fu-longs: Heliocross Cwidal
80 to 1, 12 to 4. 6 to 1:'Crsst, lis
CWayD. to 10. l 20 s.: Wireless,
lis (Conley). 1 to 2. Time. :5S as
Also ran: Gipsy Joe. Louis Lichten-
helm, Sheka- Jackville and Kitty NJ.
Second Race For 3-year-oIds
and up; claiming: s7o0: about five
furlongs: Enos. 115 (O'Mahony), 3
to 1. even. to 2; Seaboard, lis
(Gsrner), 6 to 5. J to 5: Sacajawea.
ITO (Murphy), } to l. Time. :5S 3-5
Also ran: SportirA Chance. Raw
anna. Armistice. Surmount. Port
light. Arthur Middleton and Mr..
kruter.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming: $500; about fve and a
half furlongs: Carl Roberts. III
(Wayt). Z to 5. to 5. to 3: Horeb.
112 (Murphy), 2 to l, t. 3; Olive
James, 1O2 (Freishon), to 2.
Time: 1924 2-5. Also ran: RosecHff.
Nolawn. War Club. Marse Jimmy
and Marmite (felD.
Fourth Race-The st. Patrick's
Day Purse; for 3-year-olds and up:
allowances: $500: one mile and
seventy yards: Old Faithful. 100
(AndersOn), 20 to l. to l, to I:
Exhorter. III CWayt). to 5. to 3: !:
MArSe JOhn, III thlCe), TO s,
Time. 1:4S 2-5. Also ran: Cacambo
and Execution.
Fifth Race-For S-year-olds and
up: claiming: $500; about one mile
and an eighth: Lieut.. Perkins, los
CWida), to 1. even, 2 to 1: Lakrcss,
lis (Gray). to 1. to 2: Lorena
Moss, 105 (Freishon). even. Time.
1853 Also =an: MaEnetland. Cory
don. Theresa, W. G.. McClintock,
Tom Logan. Plato and wodan.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-o'ds and
up: claiming: $500: about FIVE fur
longs: Aunt Deda, lis (Wida), II
to ). even. to 3: Capers, 10
CRice). . to I. even; DR.. Hall. IFS
(Gardner), 5 tor 2. Time. :5s lis.
Also ran: Back Pay. Fleer. Tread
well, Flying Orb. Skyman. Granny
Lee and Skyeball.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
BriGrleg HaH Nine
Defeats P0OLesUille

PooLEsvILLE Nd. March IL
Briarley Halls fast travelling dia-
mond aggregation msssacred Pooles-
willie High School in the opening
game Of the season. S2-5.
Ratchford. in the box for the
Cadets. hurled an unusual game for
SO early In the season. while his
teammates gave him fine support
both at the bat and in the field.
Montgomery received his delivery in
great form
. West. Waters. Trundle and Lilley
in the infieli showed up well in the
opener. while. Duvall. Jardine and
Jacques covered the outer garden
perfectly At the bat Jardine. Mont
gomery, 'Trundle. West and Waters
showed up well. while Ratchford
starred. clouting the pill for the total
of thirteen bases.
"Sid" Lodge is whipping his men
into form for next Saturdays tilt
with Gallaudet College in Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18

rsrpetual, Building AssOciation.
So sass. lots 1s to sI-John A.
Ridgeway. sr.. ct ux. Lucille n. TO
VIM. M. Terrell and g. Z. stoebrzker
to secure Henry g. Van Devanter,
$i.foo. one year. Q per cent.
So 3ss. lot lt-wm. J. whsien ct
u1. Evelyn. to Washington Loan
Equitable Cooperative Building As
sociation, $1,000.
So zoos. lot s2-David IS. Logo
marsino ct ux. Mary K. 20 VIM. II.
Walker and Louis B. Schneider. TO
secure Madison whipple. s2.aSo. one
year. per cent. semisnually.
So 1908. lot s3-same to same, to
secure same. s2.2so. one year. sper
cent. semiannualiy.
So 1850. lot lsI-JuIie Petit 20
Norman l.. Sansburg and Horace q.
smithy, to secure Edwlns Comm.
$1,000. three years, per cent. semi
annually.
Same to Horace @. smIthy and
August Jansen, to secure Chas L.
Tankersley. t1.750. monthly pay
ments, 6 per cent.
SQ z4l. lot s7-Eugenia Kennedy
to r. Marbury Stamp and Harry
Hegarty, 10 secure George L. Bun
nell. si.27o. monthly payments. G
per cent.
So 42os. lot Henry c. Downing
ct ux. Ellen. to Arthur Carr and
Marvin A. custis. TO secure Perpet-
uaf Building Association. $4,000.
So 3io7. lot s0o-Arthur w. wo-
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18

mack et uz, Bertha b.. 40 Arthuf
Carr and Marvin A, custis. 70 secur<
Perpetual Building Associaffct
$4,000.
So 1sas, lot 57-Miriam L Aivorc
10 Louis r. Peak and VIM. T. Btt
u,ohston. 70. secure NJ. NJ MAI
ts.see. three years. per cent, stfni-
annually.
"a asa1. lot 57-Elizsbeth Hepser
70 Ellsworth c. Aivord and oathn
McHugh. 10 secure Miriam l. Al
word. s3.Seo, monthly paymenu.. 2
per cent. 49,
So as47. lot Sl-Mary 4. Miller et
al 10 walter II. Guy and Frederick
b. warder. 10 secure Joseph II. Cur
ran. trustee. $1,000. three years, p
per cent semisnnually<S
So 1s4. lot 7-0uy g. GilcristN ef
ux. Grace A.. to w. Spencer Arm
strong and Chas. 4. Marsh. 20 se-
cure Edgar N. Msyne. s5.200. three
years. per cent. semiannually.
So $40. lots 4. s and s-Hsrold
w. Snyder to John A. Massie and
LanIer p. McL.achlen. 10 secure Otho
w. hammond. f2.7oO, monthly pay
ments z per cent
So sos lots and s-Norman 8.
Reynolds 60 Asbury s. williams and
Samuel S. Mayes. to secure cielland
II. Reynolds. $4,000. three years. 6
per cent semiannuaIly.
So 5o2. lot sl2-EuEene Sims 81
ux, Cora L.. 10 Wilbur r. Nash and
Randall n. Saunders, to secure
GrsnkIin p. Nash, $500. monthly
payments, 6 per cent.