davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22


FOR REM 325 g NV. Sr.b. :. "a. 90
I'D 6th nv, % 1872 Ne .12r. b3O. 30
~ NV, Sr,o. % 90 406 Me sw 81, b. %. 80
e36 NV. Or. h. .32. so g2C o NV Err "a 5O
dad y ne. !Or 70 O.SO 1000 av sc, 7rl3. 90
W NV, 6r, b.. $50 % n sw. Or. .12.B0
VoS lhgranam nv, 20 Mass av NV. Ar. b1 2. so
T-b: 300 2033 RosedaIe nc. Or 10. 80
ndo 18th me- " b. 90 Is Rk OK On I'd, Ar. 10 90
20 Pierce NV. Or. ..l5.3Ot
FLATS.
~ s. ave NV. 81; "a 90 as4a Va av nwsrbls'
cAYWoOD GARRETT. 1881 y. Y. ave. NV.
Ie2l-tf
FOR REST-ATRACTIVE 12-ROOM HOUSE on
Mass. ave. NV: cabinet manteIs: hot water
heat: IN fine order. Rent reasonable
fell It n. l.. SALISBURY 1921 18th ST. NV
FOR RENT-SEvERAL VERY DESIRABLE
houses for desirable c0l0red persons.
Rents reasonable.
fell Ut y. l.. SANSByRY, 1921 18th ST. NV
FOR RENT ROOMS AND VERY FINE ;
stable in the NV section. II taken at
once. at low rental.
fe21-2t ". l.. SALISBURY. 1921 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

PSON 4 CO.. 1895 FN.W.
Rt6 La Az. II. ". 10. 20
Store 9th 4 N nw.l6. 50
1918 Union sW. Or, b16.6O
1l0l NJ Az se. 7r. bl7.0
Store. 1890 II ne. .16.O0
l25 l. Sc. Or. ". 1900
100 Ben I'd. DC. Or. wl0.S0
TO $50: DESIRABLE 8.
ave. NE. s rooms. bath,
nice neighborhood: one
Keys at once. H L.
=. de2l-tu.t ii. "a. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

ILLS. COS 6TE ST. NV.
ia Fla av. 5r, b. ...1S.O
Csc 4th ne. sto, 81. Is. 30
~ Brewers ct, Or. $50
IS Brewers ct, 5r.. $50
fe14-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

FOR RENT-D.D.THO
i745 18th nv. Or.
23O3 Ontario av Or. BIS. 90
1902 7th ne. Or, b. 20. 50
7lS r I av, sto. DIV $3.50
1891 Mo av. sr. b.@.@
SIS Tenn av. I'll, b.@.5O
ja11-d.eSu
FOR RENT-REDUCED
story dwelling on Nd.
9 storeroOms. cellar,
block from car line.
Rt7ST. COZ l4th at. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

FOR RENT-MT. PLEASANT. I436 NEWTON
St. 10 rooms and bath: hot-Water heat; modern
throughout; 5000 Apply OWNER. 412 9th
st. NV. feo2-2ts
FOR RENT-TO CAREFUL COUPLE NO Chill
dren. S-rOonn house in NV: ami; furnished
or partly furnished broad avenue; near
three car lines; high healthy location large
front and back yard: nice neixhbOrhood: very
moderate rent for summer months Address
400 9th st. NV. room B. fe22-2t'
FOR RENT-JOHN QUINN. 447 7TH ST. SW
PIG d ST. s-w., 10r. steam heat. ami. SIS 30
ool 10Th st. s.w.. lOr.. anil. 30. 80
at!S 81 ne. Or. steam heat, Anil. p 20
Stl l4th ST. Sc. Or. Anil. ......... 20 30
40 n st s-w.. !r.. e. and W. 80
IL ID ST. Sc. n. 3. and E............ 1880
ID ain 81 sw ST.. s. and ". L. 10
lbs Haif ST. Sc. r. NAT, ami. ........ 80
Jag 81. Sc. Or s. and w.......-..... 1900
% 81: s.~., 4r., s. and W. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

AND VIRGINIA FARMS; CO
try and suburban residences; old colonial
tates; high class plantations. the finest I'm
south. We can fill your requirements. no
ter what you are looking for: For quick
Of inquiries from out-of- town customers
wish to purchase in and around Washingt
THE SOULE co. Zinc D. ESQ Ia a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

Modern Groom brick: BATH good order: few
doors from l4th ST.. new; rent S27 so.
n. L. SAESBURY
7l9 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

VI EN- is.
265 n NV. 5r. b. . 32.;5
1893 4th NV. 6r. b. $3.50
1915 kth. 80. 5r. b. 1880
1916 18th. ID. Ar. b. $3.50
455 G NV. 3r. b. $500
Newton NV, 3r, b.20.50
3257 N NV. Or, b. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

sc Lincoln ave-: nice 2
ms. bath. side lights; in
ut II K st. NV.
1. l.. RUST. COS l4th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

FOh
Neat 2-story brick; rooms and bath: nearly
new; on car line; convenient section: rent, 500
\. L. SALISBURY
718 18th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

Y "AA<~oAV
ma. ave.
252l !. 5r, ". -. "a. 90
2lS G, Or, ". ..12.5O
436 Va Az. 4r. w.11.50
202 X. Or. ". lilo
I'LL n Sc. 7r. w..1O.5O
| APARTMENTS.
l406 Fl, 3 d, Or. b.45. 90
1929 Q. "a, Arb. 20. so
i m5A I'D, %. Or. b. 20. 30
60lA Esd. Or, .lat. 80. 50
$40 Goth. %. 4r. b.lS.5O
TIE CARLISLE. III;
n. non housekeeDine-
| 3 rooms. bath. 80. 80
COLORED.
1908 Sea ton. Or, w.16.50
1904 Chase ct. Or.
". lat.
aae Goth. Or. v. ..iS.5o
2G31 ]. Or. w.....l2.50
2O30 W Alex ct. 4r, w1O. so
STORES.
1904 Fl. cr. ". rs. 90
l243 Goth, Ut, eel. "a 90
2134 p. 1r, Wild 80
1917 Wisconsin av.12.0U
OFFICE ROOMS.
4&2-4S6 La av. heated
rms. $40. $3.50. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

FOR RENT-BY l.. ]. II.
1909 ID nv. 7r. b.35.5
sol N J av NV. Tor. Is. 80
go n Y nv. Or. b.21.D
513 G. ne, Or. b. %. 50
72l 18th ne. Or. b. 25. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

FOR RENT. e. WEE
HOUSES.
Id 4th Sc, 11r. b. .$4O.SO
$50 A ne. Sr, b. $3.50
63S = c av Sc. Or. b. IS. 40
pos 9Th Sc. Or, b. .3j. so
621 J. NV. Sr. b. .31.M
l19 4 ne. Tor. b. Bats
$50 Md av ne. Or. h. 20. 90
lOl1 NJ se.9r. b, stO. 30. 90
60S 9th ne, Or. b. .2.5 80
S33 + Sc. Or. b. $3.50
84 b ne. ar, b. .24.56
APART
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-11-04
Slides in to The Presidency an Easy Winner.

Ben Johnson goes in with him. Old Breckenridge comes
to the front with biggest Majority in her history Ken.
lucky goes for Bryan anywhere from 10000 to $1,000.
Taft'S Vote in the Electoral College will be over 800
DO THE PEOPLE RULE?
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-11-04
IRVINGTON NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. West Massie and
children have returned to Louisville
after being the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Peyton for few days.
Mrs. Julia Clarkson arrived Saturday
from Lexington where she has been the
guest of relatives for a several days
visit before returning to her home at Big
Spring.
Mrs. A. w. Moremen of Brardenburg
is spending this week the guest of her
son DIR. L. B. Moremen.
Mr.. ]. B. Biggs spent Thursday in
Louisville visiting his family at TT
West Chestnut st.
The members of the Methodist Church
are having the Parsonage remodeled
both inside and out side. After it is
completed it will be one of the incest
little cottages along Walnut ave, Mr..
Bramlette has charge of the work.
Quite a large crowd attended the
burial of Mr.. Henry Kurtz on last
Thursday afternoon in the Cedar Hill
Cemetry. Mr.. Kurtz is widely known
around here and he has a circle of
friends who are grieved to hear of his
death because he was man of such fine
standing and he will be greatly missed
from the community.
Prayer injecting at the Methodist
church on Wednesday night. Sunday
school teachers might possibly be helped
by the discussion of the Sabboth School
lesson.
Mr.. Walter Joseph Piggott who is at
tending school in Louisville spent Satur-
day and Sunday here the guest of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. PiRgott.
The Presbyterian Sabbath school is
making definite advance steps. The
pastor has organized a teachers training
class and Decision Day was observed
on the list Sunday. Their new primary
room is quite a success.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-11-04

oppose or to he Indifferent t. good
schools, even on the ground that one
has no children of his own, is to an
nounce ourself a poor citizen. To de-
prive child of the oest education a
community can give him is to defraud
him Of right. Fraud is vile enough in
any form but fraud practised upon de-
fenciless child, handicapping him for
life, lsabout the smallesi, lowest form.
There are people who object tC graded
schools on the ground that they are use
less Injuries. Not much can be said to
such people though not because there
is nothing to be said There are people
who have the same objection to tooth
brushes, OF course graded schools
mean increased cost, they ought to.
Where is the sense or the morality of
trying to get a good thing without pay
ing for it9 Personally have no de-
sire to be pauper, to live off the conn
munity and give nothing in return But
the INCREASED cost OF graded schools Is
more than offset by the increased bene
fits to the community, the higher in
tellectual standard, the consequent
higher social standard, and, as always
follows, the higher commercial standard.
Good schools attract good people to a
community; good people make good
business and good social conditions.
The increased amount of taxes for a
graded school is, by most people, spent
many times over for pure luxuries and
no thought given to the expenditure.
Why not pay it for a necessity and so
give the children of Breckenridge
county, Kentucky fair chance with
the children from other counties and
other states?
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-11-04
STEPHENSPORT
Union Star Methodist Church To
Be Dedicated November y
Personal News and
Otherwise.

Rev Winchell of Tobiusport has been
called as pastor for the Baptist Church
at tn place.
N. P. Bell of Hardinsburg has re-
turned home after visiting his son Scott
Bell.
j. M. Bell of Louisville, T. J. Bell of
Irvington aud r. A. Beard of Hardins-
burg were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Bell last week.
B. B. Henninger of Cave Spring,
George Jarboe of McDaniels, Miss
Florence Butler and Miss Birdie Dris-
kell of Cave Spring were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Niles Saturday and Sunday
Miss Katie Bell McKaughan was in
Cannelton Wednesday.
Mrs. L. D. Fox was in Louisville last
week.
Mrs. Mollie DeJarnett and children Of
Hardinsburg were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Bell Saturday and Sunday.
Thomas Smith has moved his saw
mill to town.
The M. E. Church at Union Star will
be dedicated the 4th Sunday, Rev Ed
Goodson will help in the services.
Mort Skilman is still in a critical
condition.
Willie Basham was the guest Of his
sister Mrs. Chas Tinius last week, he
has lately returned from Neb.
DR.. hewitt and family went TO Bran
denburg Friday to visit relatives.
Otis Dowell has a position up on the
exte S on at Medora.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-11-04
Father Brey And Tip"

Zip" is just common, very or
binary yellow dog, small in size and
very pleasant in disposition, but he has
a happy faculty, probably an instinct,
of remembering former masters, and
thereby hangs this tale. Thess..dog was
owned, up until eighteen months ago,
by Father Brey, the we1l-known priest,
but for some reason he strayed away
or was stolen, and Father Brey could
get no line on his whereabouts. In the
meantime the dog fell into the hands
of another and was given to the little
son of Mr.. J. A. Rice, who resides sew
eral miles back of Hawesville. And
you should have seen that little dog at
the Hawesville depot one day last
week. He was in town with his new
master, when Father Brey stepped from
the train. Tip" at once abandoned
his Hancock county owner for his old
love, and the way the dog manifested
his knowledge of the former owner
made it quite unmistakable that the
dog had been found. Hancock Clarion.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-11-04
Obituary

Sophia Ann Elizabeth Bryant Nee
Meador was born in Indiana May s,
1885, aud passed into the life beyond
from Pekin, Kansas, last Sunday morn.
ing, aged 20 years, months and IL
days The funeral was held at the
home Of her son Emmett Bates, eight
miles north Of Sylvia at 2 p m. on Mon
day, September q, and was conducted
by Rev 1. A. Bartholomew of Sylvia.
Though born in Indiana, Mrs Meador
spent most of her life in Kentacky.
She was married first to Mr. Hall by
whom she became the mother of seven
children, four of whom are living. After
his death she married Mr. Bates and be-
came the mother of three more children,
two of whom are living, viz, Ben Bates
who formerly lived in Sylvia, but now
at Sterling, ana Emmett Bates, who
resides north Of Sylvia. OF those
present at her funeral were four sous,
viz, j. L. and S. @. Hall and Ben and
Emmett Bates. Her aged husband and
companion for "a years. J. d. Meador,
was also present, and four grand
children, Otis and Sadie Durkee of New
Albany, Indiana, and Lafayette and
Frank Hall of Sterling, Dan Meador OF
Abbyville and Ruther Meador and wife
of Nckerson. Interment took place in
the Reno cemetery.
Mrs Meador was woman of strong
personality and indonitable will. Tho
much of care and suffering had been
her lot, yet she was accomplishing.
She was strong and vigorous until
stricken with appoplexy one week be-
fore her demise. The sympathy of all
the neighbors and friends goes out to
the stricken husband and children.
Mrs Meador was the daughter of a
Baptist minister and was converted and
joined the Baptist church at Is years of
age and continued in that faith during
her long and useful life.
"After life's long battle she enjoys the
warriors sweet repose. Sun Sylvia
Okla.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-11-04

Sherman Ball came down from Frank
fort last week to remain until after the
election.
Richard Eskridge left Saturday morn
ing for Bloomington, Ind, to cast his
vote for ''The Great Commoner.'' Mr..
Eskridge is one Of the loyal Indiana
Democrats, possessing and ready to
give reasons for his political faith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Foreman, of
Barretts Ferry are visiting Mr.. S. P.
FERNS family and others near town.
DR.. Milton Board came down from
Louisville Monday, returning Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel H. Pile we're at
Nook Monday to attend the reception
given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Pile, who were married in Grayson
county Sunday.
Editor Mcdonald, of the Democrat.
has taken rooms at T. c. Lewis.
Hallowe' en- was observed by the fun
loving youngsters Saturday night. Sew
eral changes were made in signs and
other movable property.
Mr., and Mrs. Herbert Beard were in
Cloverport Sunday, the guests of DR.,
and Mrs F. L. Lightfoot.
Joel Gillingwaters, of near Bewlev-
vile, was in town Saturday.
Local weather prophets are now pre-
dieting the first snow fall will come be-
fore it rains.
Tzaddie Allen, the grocery merchant,
has been sick for two weeks with typhoid
fever. He-was some better Monday.
B. F. Beard goes to Baltimore, Md,
today to consult a specialist in regard
to his health.
Cy Pate and Godfrey Ball are at home
to vote.
Lawrence Miller is able to be out
but has to use crutches.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-11-04
Report of the Grand Jury.

The Grand Jury reported the follow
ing indictments at its called session.
Violating Local Obtion Law; Sam
Pool, Leo Hinton, Jno Bates, Dan Bates,
Riley johnson and W. R. Johnson.
Setting up machines used in betting
Jno d. Beavin.
Breach of peace; Cleave Ramsey.
Stealing cross cut saw: VIM Kelmo.
Carrying conceal weapon; Lee Dunn.
House breaking: Dan Matheny and
Jim Marrett.
Breach of peace: Henderson Guthrie,
Albert Pile, Jim Guthrie and Jno Pool.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-11-04

Miss Maud Smith of Hardinsburg wac
the guest Of Miss Evelyn Herndon from
Saturday until Monday
Miss Grace Dugan, after a brief visit
to her cousins Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Kirtley, has returned to Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Rhodes and Miss
Mary Alexander were visitors of
relatives in Brandenburg Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Pusey Of Chicago
III came Tuesday to be the guests of
Mrs. Mary w. Munford. Mr.. Pussy
returned to Chicago Saturday,
Miss Whittinghill is conducting as
good a school as the crowded conditions
of the rooms will permit. She has
graded the school as far as she can I'M
der the circumstances. Miss Whiting
hill has had training at Bowling Green
and she realizes the great need here for
a thoroughly graded school Every
teacher owes it to herself as we'll as to
her pupils to DO her best work and it
cannot be done under adverse circum-
stances.
Rev Edward Graves preached two
good sermons on the LIST sabbath. The
morning sermon on the 5th command
ment was especially timely.
The people of Irvington we're greatly
alarmed on Sunday afternoon when the
cry of FIRE went over the town. Mr.
Rhodes home came near burning.
From a defective flue in the kitchen the
fire started and after few buckets of
water were used the fire was under
control and all danger was past, Mr..
and Ms. Rhodes were not at home at
the time. The house and contents
were covered by good insurance
Miss Mary Smith left last week for
Paynesville for an indi6ute visit to her
aunt Mrs. Arnold.
Miss Eva Payne gave delightful
Halloween party Saturday evening at
the home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
S. P. Payne rhe decorations were
eRRACpAAoNG ~ NlAN oNeEOll hllQ OH TIC
pranks and games of Halloween were
INDUCED in by Miss Payne's guests
which numbered about thirty people.
Mrs Nora Board entertained num-
hes of little boys Saturday afternoon in
honor of her son Jack seventh birth
day Jacks guests were:-Harry
Smith, George Piggott, Louis Bennett
MoremeR, Earl Wilson, Harold Hen
derson, Junious Graves, Thomas and
Edwin Alexander and LATE Culley.
A surprise party was given Mr..
Walter Culley last Thursday evening
by number of his young friends.
Born to the wife OF Scott Brown on
Saturday Oct GA fine girl.
DR.. Walker will be in Irvington Nov
18th and 10th to do dental work.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-11-04
Meeting Closed.

The New Hope Baptist Church three
miles below Hawesyille has just closed
a three weeks meeting, three were re-
teived for Baptism, one by letter, others
were convicted of sin Rev L. s. Sanders
assisted the pastor, Rev W. H. Bruner
of Ekron Ky, the last two weeks and
preached eighteen sermons the house
was full to overlooking almost every
night.
Baptism will take place in the river
at a. m. Sunday Nov. IS.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-11-04
The Lucky Number.

At the drawing contest at Long Lick
st. Anthony's church, ticket No. II
drew the double barrel shot gun. The
party fortunate enough to hold that
number can obtain the gun valued at
twenty dollars by presenting said num-
Der to the Rev. Father Knue.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-11-04
NEWS EVENTS
AT HARDINSBURG.
Nicholas Sheeran Died Suddenly
At His Home Wednesday
Court Adjourned Satur-
day--PerSOnal Notes.
OTHER INTERESTING ITEMS.

Nicholas Sheeran expired at his home
near Kirk at O'Clock Wednesday
morning, October Is. Sometime ago
his recovery was doubtful, but he had
improved until he was able to walk
about the house. On July 4th he was
taken i'll of typhoid fever The fever
left him with a troublesome abscess
necessitating two or three operations,
which, it was hoped, would save his
life. Mr.. Sheeran had about five years
ago married Miss Marcella Bdrch,
daughter of ]. O. Burch. To their
union were born two children. The
wife and children survive. The deceas-
ed was an industrious, hard working
farmer, living on the old Sheeran
homestead OF almost a thousand acres.
He was prosperous, well-to-do, honest
and an houored man in his community.
He was brother of Pete, Donnie and
Pat Sheeran, well-known citizens and
business men of the county. The Rev.
Father Thomas preached the funeral
at St. Romuold's cemetery, in the
presence of a large cOncourse of rela-
tives and friends. Relatives from
distance who attended the funeral ser
vices were ]. 0. Burch, of Illinois;
Nicholas Powers, &c Indianapolis;
Charlie Mannion, of Henderson, and
Dennie and Andrew Meagher, of Lou
isville.
The infant child. born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Brown Friday, died and was
buried at Brandenburg on Saturday.
Miss Louise Beeler is at home again
after two months visit in Louisville
DR.. McMullin is adding some inn
provements to his residence on the
street that leads to the depot.
Rev. and Mrs. Felix Roberts, of
Stephensport were guests of their son,
H. J. Roberts, part of last week.
Owen Hunter, of Glendeane, was in
Hardinsburg Friday.
Miss Jennie Green, of Falls of Rough,
came up Saturday to visit Mrs. Morris
Beard.
Court adjourned Saturday after hold
ing the limit of time, three weeks.
The suit against Jarboe & Sheeran and
the case of Armstrong against the rail-
road occupied fifteen of the eighteen
days. Very little else was done.
Supt J. H. Pile and wife attended the
burial OF Henry Kurtz at Irvington
Friday.
Henry Head, the popular insurance
man, has rented his farm at Rosetta to
Arthur Robertson. Mr.. Head will
move to Hardinsburg or some other
good town where first class schools and
accessible position can be found.
E. w. Tucker who has for some time
lived on the Chas. Beard farm near
town, will shortly move to the Cliff
Pile farm in Duncan's Valley.
John Alexander went to Custer Sat-
urday where he spent Sunday and Mon
day.
Miss Ella Ali has been visiting the
Misses Trent, of Custer, for several
days.
Misses Carrie and Mary Walls were
guests of Custer friends Saturday and
Sunday.
B. F. Beard was in Louisville several
days last week.
Zeke Rhodes is at home until Satur-
day after seven weeks absence in
New Albany. He will return to New
Albany.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-11-04

Accidents will happen. but the best
regulated families keep Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil for such emergencies. It
subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-11-04
Fine Boy.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White are re-
ceiving congratulations on the arrival
of fine boy at their home in the West
End.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-11-04

c. c. Gentry, of Columbia, and Mrs.
Purgeason, of Spottsville, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bishop
last week. o
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-06-04
Kiowa Won

The Kiowa red and blacks scored a
victory over the Elbert reds, in Sunday e
game to the tune Of to 5. Notwith-
standing the wind was blowing gale
the game was characterized by very
good playing throughout with the excep-
tion Of a couple of costly errors which
undoubtedly lost Elbert the game.
Kiowa put up good stiff game but up
to the sixth inning the Elberts seemed
to have the game at their mercy, when
a wild throw from third to home let in
two red and black runs. From this on
to the eighth it was anybodys game,
when another error on Elberts part
gave the visitors chance to gallop two
more OF their men over the home plate
and gave them lead which the home
boys found it impossible to overcome.
With little steadying down at critical
moments the Elberts could put up a
very classy article of ball and as the
season advances they will certainly give
good account OF themselves.
Quite a large crowd witnessed the
ball game and rooted enthusiastically
at every good play. Batteries
Gilbert; Gatewood, McKimmie and
Morgan. Kiowa: Mcguire, Ehrler and
Jones. Umpire: Art Peterson.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-06-04
Real Estate Transfers

Transfers filed in the Office OF the
county clerk and recorder, April 20 to
May %, inclusive, and reported for The
Tribune by the Kiowa Realty company,
&c. F. Lindsey. Manager.) Kiowa, Colo
RADIO, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
WARRANTY DEEDS
Bijou Ranch company to Fred
Steele, se14 80 $50, 100 acres .5l600 90
Mary Phillips to Charles q.
Harvey, lots and 2, block 10,
Phillips add to Elizabeth. -. 100 90
John Rodenwald to Roy S.Hunt,
s1s 2-765. Observation-Disclosures. 25OO %
Adm G. Putnam to H. H. Beck
man, tract in neA neA 3-1064 90
David A. Meader to Mary M.
Hanna, ne4 eis nwI e1s sell
II, nw4 nw14 20 962. $50. 1000 90
Mary M. Hanna 10 David A.
Meader, sell se4, w1s sw54,
seH sw14 20.9-62. ........... 500 90
Jennie Morgan to William
Matheson, se4 neA n1s seA,