davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
Ml,INNEToN,K]A. PROPERTY

-
# d Continued. 81
20 ACRES, FIVE MINUTES WALK FROM
electric line station three miles from Excel.
sior; good land; about five acres timber;
five acres meadow, balance cultivated; price
only $780,
10 acres adjoining Excelsior village lin
Its, about ten blocks from depot, nll under
cultivation ITO except one acre. good me. meadow
rounded by apple orchard and grape vinyard;
price 81 ,750; this is way below market value;
come quick
House and lot in wayzata buildings all
new, consisting Of well-built fve-room house.
good cellar, barn, detached woodshed, tubular
/ well, onerquarter-acre lot with nice shade
trees; has unobstructed view over main body
of Lake Minnetonkai very pretty little home
and cheap at $1,000.
n, . -. NOTICE.
We have three very beautiful lots one block
from Spring Park station. They lie high
and nice, with n fine view Of the lake. We
will sell, these at $3.50 and $500 apiece, easy
and cheap as the above. Money can be
made on these by buying now.
skarr & Lindquist 1908 Century Building
Real Estate, Investment. Insurance.
Q : LAKE 4 ? M Z E Il 2 . . Q
Q Now is the time to buy lake property Q
and take advantage Of fall prices Cot;
o points OF the lake; reasonable terms. O
o = tsSs& B.. Carlton; Torelle, st~@ fr Q
1924 Security Bank Building.
o Q Q Q Q Q % o o o Q o Q
SPECIALLY BEAUTIFUL sO-ACRE FARM
at Lake Minnetonka. close to station good
soil, about half under cultivation. balance
pasture and fine timber; good buildings, well
and windmill young orchard, about 200 trees
Price $4,000.
u C. S. Dudley Co.,
Second Floor Security Bank,
NJ. Minneapolis, MINI. #2
MINNEToNKA, SHORE ACRES. =
81 acres, acres, 20 acres, 80 acres 50
acres. Would entertain residence in exchange
Z rH H. f. Williams & Co., II
sf~ 52S Security Bank Bldg. < 49, -
FOR SALE. OR TRADE FOR CITY PROP
erty, two acres OH Christmas lake, one acr'
under cultivation, some raspberries and straw
berries: summer kitchen and lake shore. Ad
dress 6S61, Journal. -.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with me for quicl
sales. B.. Carlton Torelle. 1924 Security Blk bldg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
FINE SOUTHERN FARM.

2,57j acres finest black land in S. W.
Arkansas 1000 acres In high state Of culti-
walton, raising a bale Of cotton and Is bush
els of corn to the acre. Location high, dry,
healthy; three miles good railroad town and
market Good schools, fine water. 300
acres hardwood timber. A large fine resi-
dence. twenty tenant houses, good cotton gin.
One Of the richest and most beautiful farms
in the south. Rents for $1,000 cash, which
can be doubled. Easily worth $40 per acre.
Win be sold for $25 per acre, and accept one
third in good property. one-third cash. bal
ance to suit low interest. For full particu-
lars address
Texas and S. W. Land Agency,
Paris Texas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

soME GOOD FARM BARGAINS CLOSE TO
the City.
10 acres of heavy clay land the equal Of
any in the state; very good set of build
1ngs; about 30 acres under n high state Of
cutivatton,, balance maple Eastwood, etc. !;
l6 head Of fine cattle, several swine, flock of
poultry, fine team. wagon and harness, all
farming tools; every thing complete; this place
has also nice young orchard with. straw
berries and raspberres and Is first class
home; must be sold the next 80 days; So, 100,
half cash.
80 acres of good. fertile land so under
pillow, plenty OF clover growing, good pasture
and timber: close to school and near fine
lake: fair buildings; must be sold at once;
$3.50, half cash. balance easy terms.
s. 4 CnrliSlp Wvoulinr MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
WAREHOUSE PROPERTIES.

20 and % Bridge Square, consisting of three
stores on Hennepin ay and an eight-story
warehouse iii the. rear, in all about s. 900
square feet of floor space; good railroad track-
age; will arrange to suit tenant on long lease.
T.. r. Gorham, S07 HennepiI av
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
MUST HAVE MONEY

TWO Of the best bargains IN town, 100
acres, one mile from town. OH main road six
room house and outbuildings a5 Under pillow.
meadow cuts 40 tons hay. balance pasture.
covered with fine timber, price $500 half
cash or good paper, only 30 miles from city.
81 acres, 81 under plow IL acres include
meadow. cuts 20 tons hay pasture with run
Mig water plenty timber for fuel, well. Or
chard. good house and outbudng, VI miles
from Lake George, 3 miles from station. 3
plles to st. Francis. Minneapolis 30 miles,
price $22oU, balance cash. Address 6GO6.
journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
DREsSMAKING

PLAIN SEWING OR DREssMAKNG TO DO
at home; good work ard reasonable prices.
z239 Pilsbury ~. 5 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

gao ACRES IN MARSHALL COUNTY, MIMI,
$l5 per acre. This land is worth more
~, money. but must make quick sale.
770 acres in Stearns county. Mimi. This
is Il great bargain.
go acres in McHenry county, n. D., So 700.
- 100 acres in Williams county, \. d., $1,000
| have u fine selection of Canadian lands
also lands III Colorado ut low :rices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
CANADIAN LANDS.

CANADIAN LANDS.
1900 acres in Of Tie most famous
districts of Canada in block, $3.50 per acre.
Easy terms.
Five choice sections near. Halbrite
Onc section Estern. "
Three specially fine sections near Alemeda.
5000 acres at Weyburn.
We sell 1Go acres more. Write for in
formation
c. S. Dudley Co,
Second FlCo" Security Bank Bldg,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

SPECTATORS AND LAND MEN YOUR n
attention is called to 1900 acres of land, O
all In one body, located III Cass county. O
Mimi. only six miles frou the rail- O
D road; fine soil. watered by several fine c
0 lakes, no swamps. This would make Il
fine sheep ranch or colonization prop
0 ostion. Don't miss this opportunity if
o YOU want to make money. For
o prices and terms call write
o Franklin Benner,
o JOB Bank of Commerce Bldg. Minneapolis.
D C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

~~~>>~>>.~~>>~~% ~>>~~~~~~>~.o.~o~
WANTED - SMITH-PREMIER TYPEWRITER,
in exchange for high grade Elgin watch. Yost
Blickensderffer *yDewriters. Lands and
cash for house. 720 Phoenix.
We HAVE A LOT OF PINE WOOD TO Ex-
change for $3.50. $2.75 and $3.50 cash. Itasca
Fuel Co.: prompt delivery; corner 9th av
and 9TH st. T. c. 1878.
MUSIC LESSONS, ART WORK AND OTHER
things for printing, bicycle repairs. meal
tickets, upholsterng; and what have you. $3.50
Journal.
WANT TO EXCHANGED SINGER OR
Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine for first
class shotgun. Address 62S1, Journal.
TO ExCHANGE-DRIvING HORSE, TOP BUG
gy and harness for a building lot; 7. C.
* 1857. 1918 18th st Sc.
AN EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER WOULD
like to exchange her work for wood and coal.
i Address 6269. Journal.
BOOKS TO TRADE FOR LOT. OR WHAT
have you to offer? Lock box 175, Mankato
MINI. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

FOR sALE-FINE TEAM OF HORSES WELL
matched, good shape. weight $500. Inquire
Il SIG Snrinc st Nh. yssg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

NORTH DAKOTA LANDS FOR SALE; SECTION
kidder 1915 II immediate; section. Emnons
S7.hO; Mercer. $780, easy terms: section
Stutsman. half section Wells at Sill; town
ships from $3.50 upwards. c. Wilcox 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
I HAVE AN so-ACRE FARM FOR SALE JUST

REAL ESTATE-3t0-ACRE FARM, LOCATED
! six miles from Clear Lake. Mimi; 80 miles
\ northwest Of Minneapolis; 100 acres cultivated.
\ 100 acres pasture. 100 acres natural hay
meadow. red top and blue joint grass; barn
30xI0; six room house; granury and other
: buildings; price 500 per acre; easy terms big
burgpin. Schwab Bros, 500 Guaranty bldg,
Minnea r0liS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

We LOAN MONEY ON MINNESOTA AND
North Dakota farms. We have farm mort
Van SAINT, president; James A. johnson, Sec
retary Bank of Commerce, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
TY,PlEWRIT.EIlRIs

TYPEWRITERs, all makes. at bargains; must
he sold. Blick. Mfg. Co.. sos Sykes block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
MINNETONKA PRoPERTY

WE HAVE CUSTOMERS FOR g TO s-Ro0l
houses Fifeld & Fi1eld, 717-721 Andrus BLDG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-05
BRIDE OF A DAY
 LEFT DESOLATE
Meridian Man skips Out, With offi
 cers On His Trail.

Meridian. Miss, June 5.--A sensae ton was sprung Q in Meridian yes'ef- day when it became known that Geo. Joseph had skipped the city late f,rl= cay afternoon, desertins his bride ot a day Joseph was married on Thurs dav night to Miss Daisy Rainer. one ot the most popular young ladies ,o1 the county. He had been engaged TO another young lady whose relatives wrote to Donaldson, La, and inquire ahout the young man. The Louislana sheriff replied that a yonn& man an. swering Joseph's description had le,t q wife at Donaldsonville and had stol- en a horse in this state but went by another name.
 Joseph left for parts unknown, go. iug on foot, but officers are sti'l af- ter him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-05
BAND OF CUBAN SWiNDLERS.
Col, F. M. Locke, Distinguished Ar
 kansan Chosen Victim.

Little Rock, Ark, June 5.-Col. M. F. Locke. of Little Rock, Mexican war veteran and twice speaker of the house of representatives,, state Of Texas where he spent his early man. hood is 60 years old. but not too old to he singled out by the notorlus banG ,r Cuban swinders who have victim iz4d scores of wcllto-do Americans since the Spanisf-American war. with the story of 2 friendless girl left with T considerable legacy hunting re- sponsible American relative as a guardian.
 Subsequent to his official life in Texas Col. Locke removed to Arkan- sas and twice held the office of asri- cultural commissioner. He has con siderable property interest in Alma and in north Arkansas and is well known citizen Of this city. Recently he began receiving letters from an alleged Spaniard who represented himself to Dc dying ill a secluded Spanish prison.
 One letter followed another and the inevitable story of the defenseless or nhan with ap unwield1y fortune pro teeted temporarily by a priest Whs orlv waited to deliver his charge to the aged and distinguished Arkansan. was retold. in the hope of gathering in q new victim Col. Locke permit ted the Would-be swin0lers to reach the point where he was furnished with copy of the dying Spaniafd ill. when, tirins of the farce. he tgfned the correspondence over to the authorities.
 A little while ago the same band of saoaadieIs attempted the same swindle on the father of ". r. Lenoo. mayor of Eittle Rock He, like Col. Locke. gave the correspondence only sAf' eiant attention to turn it over [" the proper authorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-05
BANGING COSTS HER DIPLOMA.

Lexington, Ky, June 5.-Hefe's q young woman to whom permission 10 2 aduate has been denied because she persisted in dancing. Sadie McGin, ris of Danvillc Ky, was told by the fa culty of the Campbell-Haserman college that she must quit if. She persisted. So il has been announced he would receive no diploma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-05
A TO H T A. o....t, 1 The knd You Have AlWaYS bQG.s,tl s'sss'''' st LzHzAIx&sx
HEARD IN
 MILLER LIBEL CASE

Little Rock, Ark, June 5~-Attor. revs argued the motion for an arrest of judgment in the case of staAe vs. Henry l. Miller, convicted of libeline Attorney General Robert l.. Rogers, It dge Robert J. Lee stated late last night that no decision would rendered in the case until next week. The jury failed to assess punishment, leaving the matter to the judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-05
SOE1NESS OF SEAL5KIN.
Ia Riy:.cd by Humao Bnir N hrr'
 panuruff is ErndicafHt.

sca,sI,i,7 is adni-ed the word over fo- its suftne-@ and siossiuhsS; and Vet th' human lair is equally as soft and glosz' when halishy: and t!.e radical ehtis" of hair trouilc is dantlrgf, which is cau by pcstiferoui plrlsit" that S9oS Y vitality Of the ha.r at r.. root. Ne%3it= Herpicida l. tno on'r o:cparati}.. tfat fatal to tho d4n3ruff germ Niihs'tt a' 1ruff there is no fallinr mir. h'it = J' urant growth nt glozsy, sit haii' + ( tain. .,conrirg the g" tip Hon'' clfrs d. druff. Kill the darGruT P"r"l f1o ands of women owe their beaatita! 2. of hair to Ncwbro's IIerpisiic- : '!d leading druggists. Send loc. in @f4lH. to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-05
PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS General Founders and Machinists.

Brass and Iron Castings and Ma chine Repairing. Stock of all stand ard goods and castings carried in stock all the time. Locomotives, En- zines and Boilers Repaired. Long distance telephones, day, 416; night, 334. Pine Bluff, Arkansas, Note: We operate our machine shop both day and night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-05
NoM,NAToR OF CLEVELAND DIES
Daniel N. Lockwood. Close Friend (
 Former President, Expires.

Buffalo, N. Y., June 5.--Daniel New ton Lockwood. prominent as a lawYer and former member of congress. who was a close friend of Grover Cleveland aud did much toward his advancement to the presidency of the United States died at his home here yesterday, He vas co years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-05
HOJDERNESS ESS-FiTZHUGH co. Undertakers and Embalmers.
 Second and Chestnut streets.

PINE BLUFF FRUIT COMPANY, The Best Fruit, Ice Cream and Can. dies. Strictly pure imported Olive oil and other imported goods a spe. cialty.
 326 MaireSTeet. Old Phone eos. Nv Phone 459.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-05
FIREMAN RESCUES
 sAEE FROM DEATH.
sastches It From Railroad Track,
 Where lt Was Playing.

Fayetteville, Ark, June 5,---f.ife nan Bob c ONeal of tl1e o. and C (. is receiving congratulations for his he goie efforts in saving a 5-Fea1said bal}v. His train Wds coming up the grade near Boynten. when both ef- &inear and fireman discovered tila ba= ty. oniE q shol9 distance ahead. sit tiae between tAe rails and waT5A& i4& t;l.g hands jovfHlly at the approach. ine engine The engineer instantly reversed the lever and threw on the bake ana O'Neal made his way quickly to the running board and from there to the ceWea5eher H. tEen jumped to the track and, rushing from the engine. reached the infant and snatched il from the rails inst as the mother appeared A moment later the heavy engine passed
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28
Steal Ties for Gailroads,

The railroads have for 90, come .iu1h
oeen 'ooEiog sora good substisutzaor
wooden ties, and atecl seems 70 be
= about the only material that is prae,. ,,
s,oable Tor that use. In discussing
this subject the Manufacturers Rec
ord says that the railroads in che
South will be able to gel wooden ties
soager than will lines 10 most parts
or the country, but that even in the
Southern section the desire Of railroad
men to secure e more durable sub
stauce, than wood is shown by tests
which have been made by one or two
So"thera companies Of either steel or
concrete ties. The Record believes
that before long 3 satisfactory form
OF steel tie will be invented. That
paper goes far to predict that there
will be rush orders for steel ties be-
cause OF the fact that stesl ties last
in the proportion OF, thirty years 20
three or eight. Another advantage 10
that steel ties, after thcy are exhaust
ed, caa BE sold for scrap, while wood
&c ties are worthless after use and
thousands are burned every year to
get them out of the way. :..> ......
The question of the cost of equip
ping railroads with steel ties very nat
urally arises. Taking into consider
alton the life Of wooden ties, it is be.
Heved that Tor the present it would be
only necessary to cover SO, ,0oOsmiles at
certain periods ct a cost Of $3.50, ,00O,-
600. This would mean the expepdi-
ture Of more than one. billion dollars,
ii all the steam railroads in this ooun.
try had to be equipped with steel ties.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28
Hs Kept, MS Promise. 9,

There lives in Washington a physi.s
oian Who has ten.year. old son, q boy
OF great spirit, but no over abundance
OF strength. Last summer the boy
secured his fathers permission to Join
q camping party, organized by boys 10
the neighborhood; but ia the parting
instructions there was one restriction:
''Now, my boy said the father,
Il don't wish yeu TO go out 10 your
cousin Bob's canoe. He and those
other lads are quite used 60 the water,
but you are not, and you haven't as
yet learned TO sit still anywhere.
You'll be with them but d short time,
and with the other anusements you'll
have, you can afford 20 lei the canoe,
alone .h:s visit, 80 chat: :yonr mother
will not he worrying all the while.
you're away s s. .:5s 4; ..|:s:5. NJ
The boy promptly gave the de,ised3
promise. On his return. he was most;
enthusiastic viii regard 10 the ppiisas-
urea he had enjoyed. 2;5 # E,:iz ..f,
Didn't mind not can oeipg q bit,
father" said he, .'Ths only time
they used the oanoe, auywsy; ,was'the
last day,s:o go over 10. the osher shore.
But I remembered my: promise, and
i Waan't%t going 40 break il aethe last
minute. 80 LsWam asroMss M 3. Amer.
ioan. Snaaf n LIl.a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28
aOOK OVER THIS LIST, 49,
SELECT YOUR HOME,
=5> AND SEE NE!

BROADWAY TOWNSHIP.
81 acres, in cultivation.
$50 acres. good dwellings, barn. we'll
improved, in fine state Of onltivation-s
good bargain.
HALL TOWNSHIP.
2s9 acres, In cultivation.
GARVIN TOWNSHIP.
108 acres, improved.
174 acres, improved. -.
FORK TOWNSHIP. =
> 223 acres, broom dwelling. s tenant
houses, barus, &c--well Improved. Rotd
water good landa-big bargain.
ABBEvILLE COUNTY! .-,:-
'l50 acres, In cultivation.
400 acres. In good state enitivatiou,~
OCONEE COUNTY. .....
Center Townhhip. ..s...
Sol acres. we'll improved. -. e.
!O acres, we'll improved.
2eo 2eo acres, tenant dw ellings.
=. % 1o4 aepss eGss'' 4'room dwelling,
Ing. ~ A"'"' ""o"
fiS!56 aores, 2 tenant dwellings. 49,
.$SS NY acres, two Broom dwellings, -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28

x|'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28

Lands we'll uate good localities convenient fbnrch
dRaRahe. :: o. F ~ y N "' '""i AEaes "nere
Now You MEAN BUSINESS come and Zee me- ~.
II you want to buy sell come S%FS%H# .""
Inc Real Estate business for the Homes
n ~ PEOPLE, to held Hose who want
saU $nIscd m he best country on :1E*#.s S ~
:%4.H> JOS. j. FRETv1sLr., Anderson 8. a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28

Ethin 7 on Nh heens very Kind, tpss,
,tor. thap II B He hesitated sssa 81
moment md Than add 4. II. IS sitip &
ons thing; do the bests y syouuscan to giys H q
me 8 Christisn' hbasial Then .tnrr1.
ipg from mo so donrade il,i III shs faltsrs
So Apd yea,: on, when :yoas W ssan "a:
when ths sjaf is on sr-.-.ta RAJ ns balck|
tp mot o. and atsi q. y s. m 81, 4 us ,I
weary Eeyslids Ildroe sshs aeld ldisr ffsl
into! 4 psiniass sur snd jjast ! ;as i.is sGa
sieklS gtov 81 arms lsns ia ssrnI uif
jbsgsa to ala sin q ooning 4 dsss1l lisi 81;
q 8 aaolhsr ssalst A Adsy q 81 Donala Sloraes
.rshe sun nan ssat iDs down q ponStEs iasa
;trsbnh iina iiia thMs M III fiald Rish ia
dsros ol u ssi,s III &, scas.
sslst tha,s ONT gSsl ID ll,nrs Il HI sAE
shatz Wa ossibls ,ad bsafnrs ,,sfrI sSns1 ato i
give ths des slisnts tsnant sha t1Rsiiss si;an
burial hs esay 4 sas stasl 81 81 oSh, 81 Ri
SRAss ssAppsd slosas a salsn ss.ll ssxl
ssahoat CHI olaisf Head aad fass;sF @ ss
tied hin mil sank kat ksSsiliipE fhs
'ssfssyss aboat ls 6sc i. sI.. M SsiI 81 ma
3Hs.Ie fangsa Iis i ssafied sola lhs
hsTn tosafy khe 81 6a SRa
uzssssSys y 10 & rs aTd!
liyssl sss iss bod ssss sslssy
s ;;saa IS cs / ssAp1
sss;y 50 sa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28

i: The above interesting rratiya vas
printed originally :in@ @the PhilsaeIphia
|P Press, and reprinted Sin the; Uolumbuasl 81
Enquirer :san il ss7: The arliolstiaS b III III
too lone for one sedition B of $:thiaSs 8.
partment and Will }be yosonsluiasdl next
week &:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28


S|a|
The Washington times., 1906-02-26
THINK LITTLE PUGS
WILL FIGHT FAST
Neil and Jenny Impress Visitors See
ing Them Train for Next
Wednesday.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 26.-As
the date of the twenty-round go between
frankie Neil and Harry Tenny draws
near. the fight fans are beginning TO
realize that the prospects are for
good battle
At his training quarters today Tenny
entertained a big crowd of visitors who
had crossed the bay to see the last day
of hard work Tcnny looks as If he
had been well and carefully trained. He
is strong and appears to be more active
than ever before. From now on he viii
do nothing but take exercise on the road
TO keep his wind in shape, as he says
there is nothing lacking in his condition.
The sports who went to Alameda did
not get a chance to see Neil box, as he
has decided TO omit spaTring from his
routine fearing that he might damage
his hands The champion put in an hour
of work punching the bag. wrestling
with Johnny Frame. and doing shadow
boxing.
The betting on Wednesdays fight will
probably commence in earnest today.
There have been a few wagers made at
odds of 10 TO :. with Neil on the long
end.
The Washington times., 1906-02-26
HEROIC ACQUIRED
FORTUNE ON POOLS
Originator of Auction Pool Selling Made
S2o,ooo,ooo Following Grand Cir
cuit-Died a Poor Man.

Frank HeTdic, long familiar to patrons
of trOtting races. both on the Grand Cir
cult and at the half-mile tracks, whose
death was reported last week, was the
originator OF auction pool selling.
For years Mr.. HeTdic. who was i'm
mensely popular with horsemen, had
sold pools on the Grand Circuit 1t is
estimated that he made $40 COO 600 out of
the business, but being a high roller
little of il remained when the end came
At the time OF his death he was run
ming a small game at WilliamspoTt, Pa.
= his home for many years