davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Breaks With Harvard.

The schedule OF a game with Michi-
can for November Il OF this year Is the
varv hest evidence that Pennsylvania
has given up hope Of playing Harvard
this year. or, in fact. for a period Of
wears The Red and Blue football
management would not take on Michi-
.an for three years until last fall the
unbeaten champions OF the West, and
include on the same Ecneduio n Enmc
with Harvard. This would be a task
far beyond what a careful observance
of managerial prudence would under
take
The Times correspondent Is IN a po-
sition 20 know, without the scintii'a
of a doubt, that Manager Cochran, Of
the Pennsylvania football team. entered
into a correspondence with the under
graduate manager Of the Harvard team
with the direct purpose of arranging
a football contest between the two uni
versities this fall. The reply direct
ed from Cambridge was decided re-
buff and created CONSERVATION, at Penn
sylvania. which had continually been
led to believe that Harvard would give
Pennsylvania tho latter's customary
place on her schedule this year.
Crimson Refuses.
That there might be no uncertainty
In interpretatinG the Harvard manager
reply TO the Pennsylvania manager
communication. the letter received from
the Crimson manager was turned over
to DR.. Edgar +. Smith. chairman OF the
faculty athletic committee and vice pro-
vost OF the university. The latter gen.
tleman Immediately addressed "A COM
| too fn Tr xxrt,@ q
| similar position at Harvard.
The text of DR.. Smiths letter to DIR
White was to inquire II Harvard con-
templated scheduling a football gamC
with Pennsylvania this fall, DIR. White:
reply to DR.. Smith is said TO have beer
unequivocally In the negative. and or
Its receipt Pennsylvania determined e
close negotiations with Michigan a:
1 soon as possible.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
SOME AMATEUR GAMES

At Observation-Disclosures Of Cincin-
natl, 16. Miami University. 0.
AT ChaTlottesville-Un OF Vir-
ginia, s; University OF Georgia, 8.
At I:haca-CorneII. .; Penn State. l.
At Easton-Lafayette. II; Washing
ten, 3.
At Norfolk, va.-Norfolk. Il: Ports
mouth. 2.
AL Clinton, N Y.-Hamilton College
Z; Auburn Theological. ;.
At West Poiny-Army, s; Wesleyan, 3
At Knoxville-T1lane University OF
Louisiana, ;; University Of Tennessee
% inningsl.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
SIR THOMAS Upton Is
BUILDING SHAMROCK ~

LONDON. April 2s.-Designer Mylne IS
hard at work on the design for Sham
rock ", though both he and Sir Thomas
Upton are reticent about their plans for
the international cup races
one report. which IS accepted as hav-
ing at least q groundv"0rk Of fact, is
that Sir Thomas has received assurances
that the New York Yacht Club VIII
make satisfactory concessions IN the
deed Of gift and IN the ru,As governing
the races, after the challenge has been
received
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Cleveland Made Eight
Runs in Last Inning

DETROIT. Mich. April 2S-Cleveland
defeated Detroit today by a batting bee
in the ninth inning Eubank. who had
relieved Wigs in the fourth. went com
pletely 10 pieces after Turner, with the
bases full. had singled 70 left. tying the
score A CannOnade followed. and the
Maps batted all the way round and three
over before they were retired Detroit
hit Rhoades hard in IN fifth. but he held
them safe at the finish The batting of
Bay and Bemis was a feature The
score
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
GEORGETOWN PREPS
DEFEATED ORIOLES

BALTIMORE, Nd. April 2S.-The
Georgetown prep" baseball team de-
feated the Country School, on the lat
ter's grounds by % 70 this afternoon
IN a listlessly played game.
The Washington boys clinched the
game in the first inning. scoring seven
runs. In the third they added eleven
more. IN six times at the bat Mohr
cracked out three home runs. n double,
and two singles Score by innings;
Georgetown .... Z 0 II 5 ? > o-29
Country School. 0 2 0 0 o.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

Earned runs-Athletics. .: Boston. 2 Left
on bases-Athietics 3: Boston. s. First base
on baiI=-On WaddeIl. :: OF Dineen 3.
Struck out-By WaddeIl. 2: BY Dineen :.
Home runs-Seyb0ld. Hartsel- TUo-ba
hits-Grahann. Parent Grimshaw. Davis. Sey-
bold. Sacrifice hits-Stahl BroutherB. Schreck
Stolen bases-StahI Dineen. HIT By pitcher
Dineen Wild pitch-Dineen. Umplre-Mr.
Evans. Time OF game hours ana > min
Utes. AttendanCe-II.9 .906.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
The Score.

Earned runs-Georgetown. 3: North Caro-
lima. J. First base by errors-Georeetoun
q North Carolina. /. Left on bases-Georgc-
town. s; North Carolina. 4 First base on
balls of Mayock. !; off CUNNINGHAM. g.
Struck out-By Mayock, .; Cunningham. 8.
Home rur-Smith Two-baso hits-Mahonev
Calder. Sacrifice hit-Simor stolen bases
Simon. J; James. Hit by pitcher-By Mayock
]; by Cunningham. l. Wild p'tches-Cunning-
ham, Harris. Passed balls-Mudd Rogers >
Impire-Mr. Belts. Time OF game-i hour
and p minutes Attendance-eo9
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
HACKENSCHMlDT THROWS
LATEST TERRIBLE TURK

LONDON. April 29.-Hackenschmidt.
the Russian wrestler. demonstrated last
night that he IS alone in his class when
he wrestled Madrali. the latest Terrible
Turk for the championship OF the
world ut catch-as-catch-ea wrestling,
and defeated him with ease.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
PRINCETON wH17EwAsHED.

PROVIDENCE. r. L. April 2S-Brown
whitewashed Princeton this afternoon In
a great game. TIT pitched I'm mag
nificent form and received grand sup
Port. Byron also did splendid work.
Brown won. , TO 0. Score by innings:
r. II. z
Brown o 0 o o o o.
Princeton. 0 0 0 o 0 Q 90 l
Batteries-Tift and Payne; Byron anC
Cooney.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
ST. STEPHENS BASEBALL
TEAM OPENS SEASON

The baseball team OF St Stephens In
stitute. winners OF the championship Of
the Capital City League last year, viii
open its season tomorrow by playing
the AtlantIcs at Thirteenth and D streets
northeast
On Wednesday a game will be played
by St. Stephens and the Navy Depart
r1ent team on the White Lot. and. on
Thursday the Institute boys will line up
against the Georgetown Csiversity team,
on Georgetown Field. at 1 p n
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

Earned runs-Now York. T. First base
by Washington. 2. Left on
bases Washington. 8. New York. 4.
Clarksou. !. on Smith, 3 innings
pitched-By Wolfe. .; by Smith. I: by
Sudh0n 8 Hits made-Oh Wolfe, 4;
OF Smith. I. of Sudhoff. 2. Struck out
iy Wolfe. !; by Clarkson. G: BY Smith,
, Three-base hlt-Chase. TwO-baBe hit
Chase Sacrifice hit-Conroy. Stolen
bases-Cross- Double piays-Nin 70
SChlafy 20 Stahl 90; Elberfeld 10 VIII
liams 10 Chase. Hit by pitcher-Schla-
fiy. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan Time Of
game hour and 40 minutes. Attend
ance-S, ,419.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

First base by errors-Detroit. I. Cleveland
2 Lett bsseS-Detroi-. S: Cleveland :
First base Cl balls-On " -ggs, I: OF Eu-
hanks. l. OF Rhoades, 5 Struck our-By
Wigs. J.: BY Eubanks 2 Three-base hits
Flick. BenIis TwO-base hits-Bradley. Cough
lin Bemis Sacrifice h'ts-Bradley, .: Nc
Intyre. , Stolen bases-Bay, Bradley. Dou-
bic pleyS-Curner. LaJoie. and StovaU: 4:
Bradley. la. ole. and Stovall. Hit by pitcher
-LatOie. Passed ball-Bem.s. CTnpire-Mr
O'LouKhiin. Time OF Eame-I hour and %
minutes. Attenaance-s. 00O.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

Earned runs-C'ifcago. 2. Left On bases
81. Louis. :; Chicago. (. First base on balls
or Powell. ?. or Owen : struck Out-by
Powell 4: by Owen. l. Two-bRse hits-Wal-
lace. Donohue. O'Neiu Hemphil Sacrifice
hits-O' BTien. Sullivan. r. Jones. stone Stol-
en bases-Niles. Hartzeu. Double plays
O. Frfen. Wallace. and T Jones: HemphilI
and Wallace: Powell, 7. Jones, and Wallace
Umpire-Connors Rnc Connolly. Time OF
gane-l hour and 90 minutes. Attendance
$50
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
WADDELL EXPLODES
AND BOSTON WINS
Athletics Net With UneX-
pected Reversal.
CLEVELAND'S BATTING BEE
Made Eight Runs Of Detroit in Ninth
Inning-Chicago Downs
St. Luis.
CLEVELAND'S BATTING BEE

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-After
having tOday-s game well in hand. Wad-
dell. who pitched magnificent ball
against the same team on Wednesday.
exploded and Boston won in an easy
manner. managing thereby TO get an
even break on the series Score:
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
NOTES OF THE N0TABLES

Too bad they had 10 lose that last
when victory would have meant real
champs until Tuesday at the shortest
Manager Griffith wasn't in evidence
even when Washington was one 10 the
good at the end of ths first
SchIahy feIded his position perfectly,
accepting his four chances in fine style.
Even by dropping the first to Phila-
drIphia next Monday we'll remain tied
Tor second
Dougherty. who was indispOsed. was
heplaced by Hahn in left field The
latter got three put-outs, one OF which
was after n hard run close 20 the .oul
line. drew q pass and connected with
Sudhoff for a hit that scored New York's
last run.
Hickman did that bat-throwing stunt
Of his again yesterday. When ne was
up in the sixth. he swung at wide
one and threw his stick TO second base.
Lave Cross. hcad-on sliding style
Didn't make good yesterday. When he
tried to steal third In the fourth he
was caught a mile on Chase's throw 70
Laporte.
Poor old Jack Chesbroi Too bad he
had TO be knocked completely of his
1 pins twice and then be compelled 10 see
that youngster Clarkson win out
/ Wonder II the Brave Boys" Will get
! another reception when they return. Ike
/ that rendered them last year? Let's
hope they'll deserve Il.
HeydOn was there with the goods The
only time a runner attempted TO steal on
him the National backstop threw him
out.
Jones all but had an error charged
to him I'm the second. when he ran for
! williams high one 20 deep center. The
local player just managed TO squeeze It.
Three out OF four from the ones who
are picked TO win the pennant, and they
did il with the goats absent.
The Boy Manager took n long chance
when he put Elberfeld out unasslsted II
che ninth inning. He barely got him.
Hickman and Cross got four OF tn,
five hits that were made. and Welcome
Home. John" the other.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
w. A. C. DEFEATS ST. JOHNS
IN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April 2S.-St- Johns
College baseball team. Of Annapolis, WAS
defeated here today by the nine OF the
MARYLAND Agriculture College by > to =
The locals played a rather slow game.
and DiXon's curves proved too much of
a puzzle for them The contest was the
first 10 decide the intercollegiate cham
pionship OF Maryland. The score.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Chicago Had Trouble
Defeating S.. Louis

ST. LOUIS. No. April 2s.-The White
Sox defeated 81. Louis today in a we'll
played game The score;
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
UE AND GRAY OROUSpdNATlONALS STILL IN LEAD
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ResuIts Of YegterdaY,s Same.

New York, .. Washington. /
Boston. :. Philadelphia. 8.
Cleveland, Il. Detroit. !.
Chicago. 3. st. Louis,
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

Batteries-DiXOn and BaSseJt, Reynolds
and Rouse. Cmpire-HOrner. Of Wash
ingtOn.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Nils Fast Game.

While little George Nil made the
only error accredited to Washington.
Tie shortstop accepted seven chances
neatly. and figured IN three double
plays. which shows fast and clean
fielding Two Of his chances We're moth
ing short OF sensational One was a
nasty bounder off KleinOw's bat which
he got over to first from a difficult posi-
ton The other was when he stabbed a
hot one from Chase that should have
been good for a two-bagEer
Clarkson played the star game for
New York The former Harvard pitcher
besides keeping the National batters
guessing accepted his three chances like
a veteran, and hammered in one OF the
runs with clean single that shot past
HiIl al mile a minute clip
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Games Today.

Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at St Louis
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

The Boy Manager took n long chance
when he put Elberfeid out unasslsted IN
he ninth inning. He barely got him.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Standing Of The Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

New York. :: Philadelphia. >
Boston 4, Brooklyn. 0.
Pittshurg. 10: St Louis. O.
Chicago. /; Cincinnati,
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

Three out OF four from the ones who
are picked TO win the pcnnRnt and they
did il with the goats absent.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

Hickman and Cross got four OF the
five hits that were made. and Welcome
Home. John" the other.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
washington. /; New York. 5.

Washington. 1: New York. D.
After arousing the excitement and Gu
riosity Of over 5000 fans by taking three
straights from Manager Griffith's Goth
antics. the Nationals did their usual
stunt OF drawing a good crowd and then
dropping the game yesterday afternoon
at National Park.
Not that II wasn't worth the price.
With all the mastery that Clarkson ex-
hihited in the box. there were several
times during the contest that brought
the fanatics 10 their feet. and had Wal
ter and his boss trembling for the out
come
Washington Led lie League.
Although not more than a half dozen
Of the old-timers knew IT. the Wash
ington ball club had the pleasure OF
leading the league for the space of fif-
teen or twenty minutes. While the Ma
.tionals We're still one run to the good.
Connie Macks Philadelphia Athletics
were bein. dished up in style by the
Boston aggregation, and before New
York had secured her winning tally the
Quaker City game was over and the
Naughty Nationals had still seven wins
ard four defeats to their credit. which
put them at the top for a brief unno-
t;ced period Even as IL is. Washington
is still tied with the Athletics for first
place
Bill Wolfe was given the task OF put
ting 'em over for Washington. but az
ter allowing one hit in the first which
! by the way. did no harm. and giving
enough passes for the New Workers q
J tie the score and have one 70 the good
/ in the second. he was replaced by Smith
who. in turn. failed TO NOV the visitors
down according to Stahls manner Ct
/ thinking. The former Southern Leaguel
went TO the bench in favor of SudhoT
/ but again did history repeat itself. and
! although the third man remained IN dur
/ ing the rest Of the game he was touched
/ up freely. giving a base on balls tn,
/ first crack out OF the box and permit
/ ting two hits in the third. which count
ed for q run
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Games Today.

Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at St Louis
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Official Statement.

The football committee Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania begs TO inform
the public that negotiations. begun
month or more ago, have been consum-
mated by which the TWO universities
enter into an agreement for a period
Of two years, TO play football. the first
game to be played in Philadelphia, No
vember II. 1906, and the following year
to be played IN the West. Such agree
ment Is subject TO approval by the
faculty committee on athletics at both
institutions, and also 70 various busi-
ness matters yet TO be arranged.
GEORGE McFADDEN.
Chairman Football Committee, Uni
Versity of Pennsylvania
KEENE FITZPATRICK,
University Of Michi gan
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

Jones all but had an error charged
to him I'm the second. when he ran for
Williams high one 20 deep center. The
local PLAYER Just managed TO squeeze II.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
HARVARD REFUSES
TO PLAY PENNSy
Quakers Arrange Football
Games With Michigan.
SIGN TWO-YEAR CONTRACT
First Match in Philadelphia November
II This Year-Comes as Great
Surprise.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April Is
Harvard has refused Pennsylvania a
place on her football schedule this fall.
Pennsylvania has arranged a game
with Michigan TO be played in this city
on November l.. Such are the first
schedule developments Of the year
among the bigger institutions follow
ing the recent publication Of rule in
New York city
Pennsylvania officially cOrrObOratad
the scheduling Of the contest with
Michigan by the following statement
given out by George McFadden. chair
man Of the football committee:
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

Washington. ! o o o 0 0 0 o.
New York. % o o . o o.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

HeydOn was there with the goods The
only time a runner attempted TO steal on
him the National backstop threw him
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Busy Time for Visitors.

The sixth was busy session for New
York. After Williams had famed
Laporte connected and came home or:
Chase's three-bagger. Chase scored on
Elberfelc's out 10 Anderson. Conroy hit
safely, but was nabbed trying 10 steal
second. Schlnny opened up for Wash
ingtOn by being hit He reached second
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
How it Happened.

Wolfe started off well by tanning
Hahn, Keller singled. but died on first
on Williams deep fly to center and
Heydon's capture OF Laportes foul Nil
for Washington. went out on a paster
10 Clarkson. and Schlafy struck out.
Hickman smashed one past Elberfeld
and went to second when Cross got his
base on Williams error. Anderson
brought Hickman home on a pretty
safety TO short left and Cross was
thrown out at the plate
In the second. Wolfe took an ascension
and was tapped for two-bagger by
Chase and two singles which were good
for two tallies The side was retired
on Hahn's fly 10 NIL StahI began by
flaming at three wide ones. Jones skied
, to Hahn, and then Heydon drew the
only pass Clarkson issued. 1t did no
good, for Hahn was still there when
Stanley. who batted for Wolfe. sent one
TO left.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Smith No Improvement.

Keeler was unable TO reach first In the
third round. and Smith. who replaced
Wolfe let Williams walk Laporte
forced Williams and Schlahy doubled
the batter at first. Mil famed and
Schlafly and Hickman flied out
In the fifth Jones nabbed Chase's
LAGER 10 short left and Elberfeld's drive
to Schlafly Jared the same fate. Conroy
struck out. Lave Crosy laced out 9
single to center for the Nationals and
stole second while Anderson was walt
ing for one TO suit him. The latte,
found one 10 his liking and when EIber
field was chasing II Cross tried for third
but was nailed there. Stahi reached
tho initial sack on a questionable de
cision and staid there on Jones fly tc
short.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

Wonder II the Brave Boys" Will get
another reception when they return. Ike
that rendered them last year? Let's
hope they'll deserve Il.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

Even by dropping the first to Phila-
drlphia next Monday we'll remain tied
for second
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

Hickman did that bat-throwing stunt
of his again yesterday. When he was
un~ in the sixth. he swung at wide
one and threw his stick 10 second base.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

Poor old Jack Chesbroi Too bad he
had to be knocked completely OF his
pins twice and then be compelled 10 see
that youngster Clarkson win out.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

Too had they had 10 lose that last
when victory would have meant real
champs until Tuesday at the shortest
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-05
USED LIQUOR TOO FREELY
TERRY M'GOVERN INSANE
Little Fighter Taken to Brooklyn
Hospital Where Small Hope is Ex-
pressed of his Resaining his Men
tality.
[Publishers. Press.1

Brooklyn, y. Y, Dec 4.-Overindul-
gence in intoxicants is what the ply
sicians in the Kings county hospital
declare tonight to be the cause of
Terry McGovern, the pugilist being
committed to that institution for OBJ
servation. Should the pride of
Brooklyn" show no Improvement in
his present condition il is thought
that he may have to be committed to
an insane asylum.
Friends of the Brooklyn boy are
inclined to S1e belief that his mental
breakdown is complete, and If such
should happen to be the case the ring
will lose one Of its most popular fight
ers.
Terry's condition will undoubtedly
result in the calling off of his match
with Young Corbett, the only boy
who ever took his measure, scheduled
to be held in Baltimore the last week
of January.
McGovern has practically been off
color mentally for some time, but be-
fore his recent fight at Philadelphia
with his two times conqueror, ne
seemed to have regained his health.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-05
EarIham College to Have a
Model Home for Male Stu
dents in Bundy Hall.
DESIGN BY w. S. KAUFMAN
APARTMENTS WILL BE IN FORM
OF SUITE, EMBRACING ONE
STUDY ROOM AND TWO BED
ROOMS.

W. S. kaufman, the local architect
who was awarded the contract for
craving the plans for the Epilept.c vii
lage at New Castle, has also been Civ
en- the contract of drawing the plans
for the new $4,000 boys dormitory
at Earlham.
Several out of town architects sub.
mitted plans for the building, bur none
was as complete as those of the To-
cal firm.
When completed the building Will be
163 feet long, and 83 feet deep, while
the general shape will be that of the
letter II. One of the most novel fea-
lures of Mr.. Kaufman's plans is that
they call for a small study room with
each two bed rooms. The entrance
to the rooms will be gained through
the study, while the two bed rooms
will be off from the stuSv room. Each
set of three rooms will accommodate
four students. In case the dormitory
should become crowded, which is not
expected, because il will accommodate
one hundred boys. more than four stu.
dents can be placed in the three
rooms.
The building will be three stories
high. On the first floor in addition
to the students rooms, large parlors
will be provided. On the second floor
the Governors suite of rooms will be
built, while on the third floor consider.
able space will be given up TO the hos
pital.
Spacious bath rooms will be provid-
ed on each floor
1t is thought by the Earlham author
tiles, that the building can be started
early next spring, and probably can be
completed before the beginning of the
next fall term.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-05
STARR TO TAKE
PROMINENT PART
Richmond Man Named Counsel
and Vice President of Wis
ConSin Central.
ANNOUNCEMENT is MADE
Germ WILL NOT MAKE 1T NEG
ESSARY FOR HIM TO LEAVE
RICHMOND, HOWEVER.

Formal notice has been issued in cir
cular form from the office of the sec,
retary of the Wisconsin Central Rail-
road, announcing that Henry C. Starr,
of Richmond, has been elected vice
president and General Attorney of that
road. Mr.. Starr already has assumed
the duties of his position. This does
not mean, however that he is TO sever
his residence and business relations
with Richmond, for he will remain
here.
Mr.. Starr's connection with the Wis
consin Central dates from the time
that w. A. Bradford, president of the
c. c. & L., became the controlling fig.
ure in that corporation, Mr.. Starr be-
coming stockholder and being elect
ed member of the board of directors
Mr.. Bradford was elected president of
the Wisconsin Central some weeks
ago, and this was followed bv Mr..
Starr's election to the vice-presidency
and chief legal counsel.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-05
South Side Improvement Asso-
citation ReorganiZed at
Meeting Last Night.
MPORTANT MATTER UP
NATURE OF 1T WAS NOT DIS
CLOSED BUT 1T WILL BE OF
MUCH BENEFIT TO THE CITY
THE LOT SALE.

At the regular meeting OF the South
Side Improvement Association last
night the following directors were
elected for the ensuing year: Adolph
Blickwedel, Matthew Won Pien, Cash
Beall, Frank Won Pein, Conrad Zwis-
sler, Frederick Miller, Anton Stole,
Hams Koll and Chris Bartel. The
directors will hold a meeting soon
and from their numbers will choose
the association officers.
At the meeting last night a matter
which the association does not feel
it would be best to announce at the
present time was discussed. One of
the directors assured the Palladium
last night that the matter under dis
cussion was of much consequence
and would be of benefit to the city.
He did not feel at liberty to disclose
the nature of it however.
The books for the lot sale are now
ready Those desiring to buy lots in
the Beallview addition should see
Cash Beall, Adolph Blickwedel, Mat
thew Won Pein or Hams Koll. Two
hundred of the 1otS are now being
offered for sale and a number of them
have already been spoken for. The
lots sell from twenty to two hundred
and twenty five dollars.