davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Vancouver, WASH, Oct. II,
laOl.-Notice IL hereby given that the follow.
ing-named settler has fled notice of his in
tention 10 make final proOfin support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver U. s. Land
Office at Vancouver, Washington, on We'd
nesday, December 4, 1901, viz:
THOMAS LANTRY,
For the lots and and south = OF the north
east 4 section 6, township 5 north, range u
east, W. NJ.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivR-
tion Of said land, viz
c. g. Conner. q. Hall, james O. Lyle and T..
r. Hewitt all OF Lyle, Washington.
oSjnss v. X. DUNBAR. Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at The Dalles. Oregon, Sept. .,
lp0l.-Notice is hereby given that the follow.
tion TO make final proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proof win be
made before George T. Prather, U. s. Commits
sioner, at Hood River, Oregon, on Friday.
November |, 1901, viz:
HORACE s. RICHMOND,
OF Nt. Hood Oregon, II. f. No. 6576 for the
south southwest u and south y southeast
4 section 5,tOwnship south, range f0east, m.
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion OF said land, viz:
W. W. Mason James n. Knight, Fred Knud-
e27ni JAY +, LUCAS. Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-01
PROPERTY.

/. 40 acres, two houses, good barn !;
1900 apple trees Of choice varieties, only
31a miles out; price 5000.
m. ITO acres uncleared, 81 900 worth
of oak timber; in the apple district
price 81 600 cash.
n. 80 acres uncleared, 9 miles out +;
price $3.50 per acre.
o. 200 acre ranch, large house, plenty
OF water, large orchard, good hay land,
will cut 100 tons of hay; good range for
stock price 81 500.
p. 20 acres fine apple land, miles
from town: $500.
q. so acres, 500 trees in bearing, only
two miles from town on the East Side
price $40 per acre.
T. l60 acres, IL miles from town, u
mile from school; 40 acres under culti-
walton large orchard $35 per acre.
8. go acres improved land, 1900 trees;
40 inches free water; good house, large
barn; near town; 81, 200.
t. 80 acres in Crapper district, partly
under cultivation; 5000.
u. W u SW d Sc u sec s, tp2N, r
10 E; unimproved fenced two sides;
can get water on land; $3.50 per acre.
We also have a number of farms in
Kliekitat Co., WASH, for sale. Calla
see us and get prices on fruit and stock
ranches s,3
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-01
Rogers Bros. 1s47 goods

large siuck nf hn.rrs Bros. ISL Knives
farsS. ~ponns. tir- Al Cor sale ~ reasonable
fric.. NJ CHAS. TEMPLE
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-01

building, rents for $8 a month; 5000.
Z. House and 2 lots facing River and
Fourth sts; good location; price 81 900.
s. House and lot facing on Oak ct;
good business lot; 81 900, all cash;
8. Three fine dwelling lots east oi
school house; fine view price $475.
10. Corner lot, 50x100, corner River
and Bonney cts; price $3.50.
IL. Two good lots in Parkhurst, 5000.
IL. Two fine lots in Barrett-Sipma ad-
dition; fine view of the river 5000.
l3. Good new house, 7rooms, and two
lots in Blowers addition; price 81 600.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-11-01

Rubbers-We carry the best grade manufactured
Mems and Boye', Ladies', Misses and Childrenl
sizes, spring high heel and Ladies Rubber Boots
Our motto, 'Little Prices"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
La WIN TENNIS.
WARE AND LARNED TIED AT BAY RIDGE
AND WARE WINS TOSS.

AT the end Of the five days Play in the Crescent
annette Clubs round robin invitation lawn ten
ms tournament at Bay Ridge the result was still
lie yesterday afternoon and Larned and Ware
had 70 toss for the honors and prizes There was
not urne enough left before sunset to play off the
lIe yesterday and the players all expected at
orange Tomorrow. so they agreed to toss a coin
Tor hrst prize, and Ware was the lucky winner
Larned taking second prize.
Ware and Hobart were the first pair IN start
ana at first it looked easy for the elder player
ware did not get started at first and Hobart's
last ground strokes seemed to surprise him. He
used his head more in the second set and volleyed
so Wen at the net that Hobart grew Visiby wor-
rled when he found that he could not pass his
antagonist no matter how hard he hit the balls.
In close finish Ware captured the second set
and then crowded all steam for the third
hobart seemed somewhat discouraged and grew
rather wild at times. The third set followed close
AFTER the second 10 Ware, and in the fourth he
held the lead from the start. Hobart worked hard
toward the end, but the best he could do was to
get up to 4-all, and then Ware out the set TAX
ing the match by three one
Larned was playing Wright meanwhile on a
neighboring court This match an exciting
struggle between the two greatest masters of net
play in America Both rushed to the net at every
opportunity, and both volleyed we'll when they
got there Each smashed well overhead that
lobbing practically tabooed and passing
strofes were the only salvation of the player at
the back of the court. Wright eXcelled his OPP
ponent at the net, but his ground strokes were
side lines
Wright captured both of the first sets by a
narrow margin each time, and then the match
seemed safe for him But Larned never lost his
confidence, and when the third set began he set
out for a long, uphill struggle.
The third an exciting battle between
servers and Wright had chance with 10 and
the service in his favor 10 win the match in
straight sets. He missed the golden opportunity,
however. and II never came again.
The fourth set easy for Larned. but in tho
NTH Wright made game effort toward the end.
pulling up even bali, but that was the best he
could do. and Larned out the set and match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
therefore will meet the American cracks in the
final Monday.
DAVIS AND WARD PLAYING ABROAD.
RESULTS OF THEIR FIRST MATCHES IN ENG
LAND-BEATEN BY THE DOHERTY
BROTHERS.

Mail reports have just been received OF the first
lawn tennis matches in England Of Dwight F. Davis
and Hocombe Ward, the American champions in
doubles The Americans were entered in the singles
at the Kent championship meeting. held at Becken-
ham, suburb of London. during the week of June
10. but both decided TO default and did not play.
However, the management of the tournament in
vited the American champions the English cham
pon Doherty brothers and two other teams 10 take
part in extra invitation event for doubles, and
Davis and Ward then met the English champions
for the first time.
In the first round of this competition the Ameri-
can pair beat G. VI. Simond and II. r. Barrett
after a close match by 6-S. SIS. 81, and the
Doherty brothers beat G. Greve and A. w Gore
by Co. CO. In the final round the English and
American champions came together for the first
time in lawn tennis history and the Engishmen
were victorious after long struggle in the second
set. with the score at g. 13-l1
Apparently the Americans anxious to re-
their full strength for the ALL England cham
pionshtp meeting, which is now in progress at VIM
bledon Davis and Ward confident that the
novelties in their style OF game, notably the re
verse twist service and the peculiar American
formation would prove serious stumbling block
for the English experts at Wimbledon, and they
reserved these features of their game for later
matches declare that the general impression among
the English players was that Davis and Ward had
something up their sleeves and that the absence
OF the twist service evidently intentional The
impression soon gained ground" says this report,
that the Americans were playing possum'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
AMERICAN ATHLETES WIN.
A SERIES OF TRIUMPHS OVER BRITISH
RIVALS AT THE LONDON MEET.

London, June pa. F. Duffy. the American
runner. at the scratch, Carried the Georgetown
colors to the front at the London Athletic Club
meeting at Stamford Bridge this afternoon. in
the final of the 100 yards handicap with high
wind dead against him and in quick time. win
ming by yard and quarter in ten seconds
c. H. Jupp, with yards start, was second, and
L. F. Treemer, with two and half yards start,
was third
Duffy who only disembarked Thursday was
doubtful whether he would compete in the final
but as the winners of the other heats had not
bettered his time. 10 1-5 seconds he concluded
to run, and won in great FORM
Irving X Baxter. of Pennsylvania University.
and Kraenzlein. the hurdler of the Chicago
Athletic Club. were both unlucky in the hurdles.
In the first heat of the 120 yards hurdle handi-
cap Kraenzlein attempted his famous style of
jumping. stumbled at the eighth hurdle and
fell PROSTATE at the ninth. when he was we'll in
advance of all competitors. Baxter had no bet
ter luck. He fell within yard of the winning
post Thus, both the American hurdlers were de-
barred from contesting in the final which was
won by Carey, the Irish champion. Time, 16 20
seconds. Kraenzlen started at scratch and
Baxter and Carey had a six yards handicap
Pennsylvania redeemed her colors when Coe
put the sixteen pound weight almost eleven feet
further than his nearest British competitor
The climax was reached when Kraenzlein
after winning the long jump broke Godfrey
Shaw's British hurdling record of 10 40 seconds
by one-fifth of a second. The crowd then broke
out into lusty cheering. and surrounded and al
most carried the champion in.
In the weight putting contest c. w. I. Coe.
of Pennsylvania University, was first, with Il
put of As feet inch. w. z. B. Henderson was
second with put Of 80 feet inches.
In the long jump Kraenzeein was first clear
ing % feet 8 inches. Cornelius was second with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
PARTIAL PROGRAMME OF RACES.

Poughkeepsie. June 29.-Everything is prepared
for the races on Tuesday In the morning about
II o'clock Clinton Goodwin of the class of 'O3 SYRIA
University. will mile against time. He
is to in the shell loaned TO him by John NJ.
Francis. of Troy who retired from the contest be-
cause he could not get the unanimous support OF
the Cornell rowing At 2:90 o'clock in the
afternoon the referees boat will fire a warning
gun. and all the crews. thirteen in number. will
go to the icehouse pier. at the five mile point
Here racks have been prepared to hold the boats
and shelters arranged for the oarsmen. 1t is be-
lieved that by this method a great of delay
in other years regattas will be avoided. and the
referee summon the crews to their positions at
the stakeboat without delay.
At o'clock the four Dared will be rowed.
Pennsylvania having the inside course. next TO the
west. shore. Cornell the outside course and Co
lumba the middle course. This race is two miles.
and is rowed the lower half of the four mile
course. At o'clock the freshman race win be
rowed, and there four entries for this race.
Cornell gets the inside course on the west shore,
Columbia is next to her. Pennsylvania next TO Co
lumbia and Syracuse the outside, Between 5
and O'Clock in the afternoon the varsity Will
be rowed. There six entries.
The observation train which is TO run for the
three afternoon races. unlike the trains at New
London. Will have fixed charge for all three races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
WARREN ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES.

The annual games of the Warren Athletic Club
held yesterday at Baldwin Park. Jersey City
There large gathering of spectators present
and none of the athletes were able to capture more
than contest although entered in several
Most of the clubs around New York were repre-
scented. well the soldier boys of Jersey CITY,
who had many entries One of the features OF the
meet tug Of war. which the Viking Athletic
Club in the final heat from the Oughney
Wheelmen by foot. in the 10O-yard dash
W. S. Edwards of the Knickerbocker Ath-
letic Club was defeated by a small margin by ]
F Cooke of the West Side Branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association. Edwards finished sec
ono ono ana y. ;. BIaCkledse COOKE Gun mate was
letc Club had things his way. and won the
&O-yard run from the 4-yard mark in SO seconds
second.
L. Bohnafrick a clubmate of ArnoId's won the
6G-yard novice race from F. ReusS. of the National
Athletic Club \. S Williams who did not repre-
sent any club, received liberal handicap of ninety
winners. J. j. Farrell, Of the Star Athletic Club.
finished second
was won by J. ]. Kennedy. of the Star Athletic
Club. who is always among the leaders in the cross
country season The summaries:
one hundred yard dash--FnaI heat won by ]. P.
Edwards Knickerbocker A. C. j2is yards second: f. S
nackledge, West Side Branch Y. NJ c. A. (Si3 yards
3 Arnold T. 80 as g "a ysTds! George ss Ashley Pas
shamrocK HarTiers as yarisj e A. wogan. ith Regt
40 A. CSC Yards second George Bsehoff Pastime A. c
sIx-hqndred- yard run lnovice,,-won by l. Bohnla-
W: Mcdonald Xavier A. A. third Time. la
One mile run lhandicap).won by a. 5. Williams un-
second; p soutar, astime A c 69 yards, third Time
Thrse-ils run run handcapIwen by J Kennedy
MINI. third. Time 17:45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
MISS MOORE AGAIN CHAMPION.

Philadelphia, June 29.-By defeating Miss Myrtle
McAteer, Of Pttsburg. Miss Elizabeth Moore. of
the Kings County Tennis Club, to-day regained
the woman's tennis championship of the United
States. Miss Moore lost the title TO Miss McAteer
last year. The contest to-day keen. and five
sets played before a result was attained
Both players exhausted the end OF the
match, and Miss Moore decided to forfeit the
doubles, in which she and Miss Jones were TO meet
Miss McAteer and Miss Atkinson.
In the finals of the mixed doubles Miss Jones
and r. D. Little easily defeated Miss McAteer and
Dr. Stephens in three straight sets Summaries:
women's singles championship nnas)-Miss
beat Miss McAteer, G. 3-6, IS. &c. e..
Wonen's consolation singles emi-fnals)-Mlss D. H.
RastaTl. Belmont beat Miss Huey. Belmont. Cd. Ct
Miss r. Harlan Belmont. beat Miss J. b. Clark, Balti
more. rs. Ia -. F1nal-Miss Rastall beat Miss
Mixed doubles Chna round)-Miss NJ. Jones. Nevada
and r. D. Little Princeton beat Miss McAteer and Dr.
Women's consolation doubles Chna,)-Siiss Rasta
and Miss ID. Rastal beat Miss Green and Miss Chi
chester. b-7 Ga. Ga 49, =. w
Mems consolation singles-F. 5. HoFey peat l. w.
Stille, 81. 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
THE NETWORK /. T. c. TOURNEY.
ALL FINISHED BUT THE HANDICAP AND CoNsc

ALI. FINISHED BUT THE HANDICAP AND CONSO-
IATION FINALS.
Another bright day permitted the players engaged
In the NcW-York Lawn Tennis Clubs open tourna-
ment TO make rapid progress yesterday afternoon,
and the full schedule for the week was completed
except for the handicap and consolation finals
The feature of the day the final of doubles,
and Paret and Mollenhauer easily outpayed
wveth and Bryan the first two sets of this
match In the third. the NewYork Lawn Tennis
C1,,b team began TO lob necessarily, and got a lead
~ 30 Their opponents then began TO smash
with better effect and finally pulled out the set by
6-4 taking the match
The DAVIS scores follow:
Mons scratch doubles-F1rst round-G. L. wyeth and
SENT, anal round p Paret and Henry Mollenhsuer
heal II ID Thurber and H. E Avery, by default; q l.
Wyeth and r. T Bryan beat f. p Fisher and G g
Final round P. and Henry Mollenhauer beat
n T. Wveth and r. T. Bryan, 60 Cd. 6-4
Mens handicap snges-Third round-Calhoun Cragln
foVe Isl beat T. Donohue (scratcD. 81. 81; c. G
Kelley Iowe half heat C. l. Wyeh lowe I'D, 6-l'
SO: Henry Mollenhauer lowe 80 beat O. A L. Donne
emi-6nsl round-Calhoun Crsgin I5l beat Robert
re ROY lowe half ca 6-3 & 9. Kelley lowe half
~ heat Henry Mollenhauer lowe 15), 81. 6-i
Consolation snges-F1rst round-Dion Emery beat r.
n Hunt by default; Robert lie Roy beat F. " Walsh.
II Ga: c. Galwey beat L. J. Grant. by default; Cal
houn Craein beat L. Y. L@doux, by default.
Seminal round-Cahoun cragin beat Charles Gswey
G. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
THE CONTESTS AT WIMBLEDON.

London. June 29.-In the final round Of the sim
giles in the all England lawn tennis champion
ships at Wimbledon to-day A. w. Gore beat
Dixon by three sets 10 none.
In the semi-final round OF the all corners
doubles, ID. Agger and G. NJ. Simond beat Smith
and Cazalet by three sets TO one. The former.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
CLARENCE HOBART.

81 feet IA inches. and Baxter third. with
20 feet 1112 inches.
In the 100 yards hurdles, the race being
against the British record, Kraenze!n was first
d. Carey second and W. Owsley third.
kraenzlein won easily by six yards in IL 80
seconds. beating the British record by one-fifth
of q second
In the high jump, handicap. Baxter, at scratch.
Won with 6 feet inches. F.. Lascelles. with a
handicap of inches, second, with = feet
10 inches. Baxter subsequently failed in an at
tempt to heat the British record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30

Of 125 which the chief contributors H. z.
Jackson. with "a; N S. Walker. jr, with 80. and
F. A. w. Ireland. with &c. the Manhattan team
cupied the wckets all day and ran up total of
173 without losing F. J. Prendergast and
A. J. Gray responsible for the long partner
ship. The hitting most terrific. for the runs
were made In just hour and twenty minutes
Prendergast put on I26 and broke II New-Yorl
record. a. J. Gray also batted finely for 49, Score:
LIVINGSTON EIE,I.n cII.R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30

The Brooklyn club. present leaders in the race
for the pennant of the Metropolitan League. were
expected 20 have a close game with Nelson Lodge
at Prospect Park. The contrary was the fact
however. fer they won rather easily by 60 and
six wickets to spare. The all round play of n.
Boxin had much to do with th's result In addi-
ton TO capturing five wickets for 16 runs. he
played a good not out innings OF %. T. B. Stand
fast signaed his return to his old club by making
top Of the match. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30

by taking the next two games by brilliant passing
strokes.
The summary and final record Of the tournament
follow:
Fifth round-L- z Ware beat Clarence Hobart. %.
e. GO, @: w. A Larned beat B. c. Wright SO,
-. 81 6-3 80 Richard Stevens. a bye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30

The second team Of the Manhattan Club played
a championship game in the New-York Cricket AS
ISOLATION series with Newark but owing a late
start the match was drawn. w. Battles hit out
in great style for Manhattan and put even half
century 70 his credit, while F. A. Cox also batted
well for %. For Newark, J. A. Booth and ].
Harper put on is apiece. The score: Manhattan II,
1873; Newark, IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
CRICKET.

SEVERAL INTERESTING GAMES IN THIS
NEIGHBORHOOD YESTERDAY
Island yesterday, where the game between the
Livingston Field Club and the Manhattan Cricket
Club was productive of some heavy scoring on the
part OF the visitors. who won the game by no less
than IS and 10 wickets
After Livingston had been disposed Of for a total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30

The West Indians. who have not suffered defeat
this season. added another victory to their record
by defeating Brooklyn team by "a runs The
feature of the game was the bowling of A. FL
bridge, who captured wickets for II runs The
score: West Indian c. c.. 81; Brooklyn B. 2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30

Nelson Lodge team and Brooklyn team con-
tested a championship game in the Prospect Park
Association series and the former lost by Is
H Powyer in great all-round form for the
winners, for in addition 10 scoring so he took 8
wickets at a low cost The score: Nelson Lodge
team b, IS; Brooklyn team c. 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
LIVINGSTON Field CLUI
Total mo wicket

J. Bamer ". Adam. J. F1annery. c II. Hill. a.
Ceaver, a. q. Shingier, T Orton \. Snedley and G.
Fitz Gibbon did not bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30


From that time on the racers began coming
In fast. The first five in were Frenchmen. but
every time the same deep throated hurrah went
up, and each man was carried in triumph upon
The shoulders of enthusiastic German ana
French sportsmen. All the arrivals complained
OF the heat dust and poor quality of the roads
After the lapse Of several hours during which
about score Of motor cars arrived. the motors
We're formed into a long line, and with the club
members and cortege of carriages. the whole
procession wended it's way 10 the city, through
Streets packed with sightseers. passing the
length Of the Thiergarten. through the Brandon
burg Gate, and then across Unter-den-lin-
oen 10 the Automobile Exposition and the
"ardes Du Corps barracks. The motorists were
heartily cheered along the route.
The distribution OF prizes will take place to-
morrow. There a banquet tonight at the
Ksiserhof
The evening papers here express approval OF
Premier Waldeck- Rousseau's anti-motor race
declaration in the French Chamber Of Deputies
yesterday, mention number OF severe acci-
cents which occurred during the race in Ger
MANY, and demand that the government strictly
~~--Ate The sn~ed OF motor cars.
Evening star., 1901-10-23

FOR SALE-LOTS IN WASHINGTON HTS AND
l. Cifbourae, adjoining north, 20x1o0 IT. to 10
#. alleys. for 81 SEQ; lowest on Heights for such
desirable lots. THOMAS ]. FISHER CO.,
oc12-26t 14l4 + st,
Evening star., 1901-10-23
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

FOB SALE-BELGIAN HARES FROM PEDIGREN
stock 800 pair; also tall bulbs. such a. hya-
eintn. tnltp crocus Chinese and calla lily bulbe
sCHMID'S BIRD sToA.R 7l2 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-10-23
LADIES' GOODS.

FCRS-C0MPLETE STOCK TO SELECT FROM.
All kinds OF fur garments remodeled In latest
style Also ladies tailor-made suits to order
Special prices HORGAN, Ladies' Tailor and
Furrier. 73S 18th st. n.w., south Of n Y. ave.
Evening star., 1901-10-23

FOR RENT-BY L. j. MILLS. COS 9Th NV
1915 18th ST. NV; desirable 3story and cellar
bay-window brick: 11r. and ba.; ami; In per-
feet condition; only $3.50 oc19-6t
FOR RENT-2oOI kAL- AVE; ELEGANT g.
story and cellar bay-window modern brick IL
rooms and baths; steam heat; electric bells:
reception hall; cabinet mantels; laundry in cell
lar. rent. 5000.
Oc1g-6t L. j. MILLS 9th N
Evening star., 1901-10-23

FOR SALE-NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-L0-
Gated squares north Of the termination Of the
14th St ears and extends from 18th st. to Bright
wood ave.
When you stop to think of the enormous profits
others have made by investing in Columbia
Heights. then turn to your picture upon the wan
and SWEAR At II and ID say: WHERE Nv. WAS
SO. FIT. p Take warning by your past mistakes
and buy new, before all the choice lots are taken.
No extra charge for corner lots. This gives the
early buyer the advantage which he is entitled to-
The property. is now being subdivided into 25O
building lots s6x10O. The District engineers
have promised to complete the subdivision in q
few days. In the meantime we are showing the
property to prospective purchasers and allowing
them to make selections from preliminary plat,
efrom which a number of lots have already been
sold. Price of lots, for short time only, 2Sc. to
35c. SO. it. Terms the most liberal ever offered
$7oo s2s cash. and $40 monthly; on lots 500 to
81 900. $50 cash and SIS monthly; ON lots
$1,000, 500 cash and $40 monthly. discount OF
per cent viii be allowed on the cash payment
when 1t amounts to one-third or more Of the pur-
chase price of lot A regular plat and 18 page
booklet illustrating the property will soon be
ready for distribution. For full particulars call
at our office. Carriage free to the property,
FULTON r. GORDON,
Phone Main 59S-2. 704 18th NV,
oc23-3k