davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16

Myron Grimshaw is batting for an even
300 with Toronto and is fourth in the list
of that clubs heavy htters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Eastern League.

At Observation-Disclosures. 1: Montreal, O.
At Observation-Disclosures, g.: Jersey City, item
innings: darkness.
At Newsrk-First game-Newark; 8; Provd-
dence q. Second game-Newark, Z; Providence, 2.
At TOrohto-Buffalo, 4: Toronto, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
MINOR LEAGUES.
American Association.

At Observation-Disclosures, <: Louisville 2.
At indianapolis = Indianapolis. .: Minneap-
oils. 3.
At Toledo-Toledo. .: Kansas City. 1.
At COlumbus-First game-St. Paul. 5: Column
bus, g. Second gamc-St. Paul. q: Columbus. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16

They say that Jimmie Callahan NAV be-
come member of the Minneapolis team
next season. Probably not until business
In Chicago takes decided slump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Western League.

At omah a-F1rst game-Omaha, Z: Sioux City.
2. Second game-Omaha, 2: Sioux City 3
At Topeka-Topeka. 2: Wichita, 1.
At Lincoln-First game-Nncoln. 8: Des Moines.
O.. Second game-Iincoln. g. Des Moines. 8.
At Pueblo-Pueblo, 4: Denver g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16

Kid Elberfeld's temperance in the
lineup makes the Yanks look several
degrees classier. With the kids mood e
operating In good shape the Yanks are
90 per cent stronger in the inner breast
works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16

Too bad New York had to cut In with
a victory over the Quakers yesterday.
but that's base bal for you, all over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16

Stolen bases-C Mcdonald l2), n. Mcdonald,
Is. Jackson Harveycutter ~. Orrison t2,. Vaughn
Hamilton. Kraft. Sacrifice hits-Jenkins. Har-
veycutter First base balls-Of Ferguson. 4:
of Jackson, e. Struck out-By Ferguson, 8: by
Jackson, 4. Left bases-Leesburg 4; Hamil-
ton. 4. Umpire-Mr. Belts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
MACKMEN WILL NOW
GET FINAL CHANCE
Cleanup of Series With De-
troit Will Give Them
Advantage.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
| Today will be momentous. Also to-
| morrow. Likewise Saturday. Finally
Monday l don't have to tell you
! fans that the momentOus part of the
| four days refers to that struggle for the
American League pennant which will be
waged at Shibe Park between the
Athletics and Detroit. If the Mackmen
win all four then we can almost prepare
| for the pennant parade. But If Detroit
gets the majority, 1t will be the most
| optimistic man who will admit that there
| is a chance for Connie Mack to land his
| third flag.
l witnessed the games in New York
Monday. Tuesday and yesterday, and if
Mack's southpaws. krause and Plank,
work well and are supported as were
the twirlers in Gotham. there will be some
sad Detroit folk after next Monday. No
body can predict what will happen, but
it does seem as if Comics band should
i more than make good If his twirlers can
keep those Tiger sluggers from batting
in too many runs. Really. 1t is in q
large measure up to the pitchers.
One thing which makes me feel pretty
happy is that no such thing as quit is
known to the Mackmen. They believe
they can win all four from Detroit. And
going to the field with that certainty
of accomplishing their purpose means
much. Now it is up to the fans to
rally to the support of the Athletics and
help them win that rag.
Should the Athletics win all four games
it will put them on an equal basis with
the Tigers and. as 1 said before, the ad-
vantage will be theirs during the rem
mainder of the season, since they play all
the games at Shibe Park. while Detroit
must visit all the eastern cities. It's
pleasant to look at just how they will
stand next Monday night If the Mackmen
do clean up the series, and here 1t is:
Won. Lost. Pet.
Detroit ....................... IS 81 1888
Even should Detroit capture only one
of the games and the Mackmen win three
from them, it would not be so bad. For
again the advantage of playing at home
would help the clan of Mack. The stand
ing next Monday evening in that event
would be:
Won. Lost. Pct.
ht ehie,i NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s. s. .S2S
Getting down to that sad angle of 1t.
let's now suppose the Athletics will only
win two of the games. but just show the
figures to give an idea Of. how blue it
would make us feel For then the
chance of heading the Tigers would be
slim. Here they are:
p .etToifos ~ 20 ga
Really there is no use figuring down
any further, for if the Tigers win three
of the four or all of the games. it's al
most certain to be au revoir to the 1909
championship for the Athletics and their
followers. Again We must hope for good
weather. for the postponement of any
games would be just the same as the loss
Of them to the Mackmen.
Yankees Beat Athletics.
NEW YORK. September 16.-New York
defeated Philadelphia yesterday, 3 to ..
in the last game the visitors will play
here this season.
} The Philadelphia tied the score in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16

All Of the Washington fans are pull
ing for the Athletics. as many of them
want to take in the world series if played
in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16

The Red Sox have signed an Indian
pitcher of the name of Jack Anthony.
The recruit comes from the Carolina
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Yankees Beat Athletics.

| NEW YORK. September 16.-New York
defeated Philadelphia yesterday, 3 to 9.
in the last game the visitors will play
here this season.
b The Philadelphia tied the score in the
ninth inning through an error by Keller.
but Keller redeemed the error by MAX
ing the hit that won the game Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
BASE BALL NOTES.

Browny Gessler at last got there with
his stick and made up for lost time with
a double and two singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Potomac Seniors Very Good.

AS the Analostans w.Ie coming up the
course the Potomacs Junior and senior
crews came down stream and the crews
passed without as much as saying Hello"
to each other. They were rowing nip and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand,
Today's Games.

st. Louis at Washington.
DcJSpit ut Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York
Chicago at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16

George Stone, the ST. Louis Browns
outfielder, was hit over the heart by a
pitched ball Sunday last and the doctors
say he had narrow escape from being
killed. He has been confined TO his bed
since the acc .dent.-St. Louis Star.
AS long as the Giants won't be able IN
play a three-cornered series with the
Yankees and the Dodgers. they will be
tickled to death to play the Red Sox of
Boston at the end of the season. In 1904.
when the Hub team captured the Ameri-
can League pennant and the Giants won
out in the National League. a series was
proposed for the worlds championship.
but John T. Brush and John J. McGraw
refused to play. This will be the first
meeting between the two teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
FOURsOMEs

Results by holes were; Sweeney and Lanigan
beat Mosser and Langford. 2 M and / to play ::
Hoilins and Clark beat Merriman and Hayne 5
up and to play; Smith and Sargent beat Hun
ter and Legg. up and to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16

Really there is no use figuring down
any further. for if the Tigers win three
of the four or all of the games. it's al
most certain to be au revoir to the 1909
championship for the Athletics and their
followers. Again we must hope for good
weather. for the postponement of any
games would be just the same as the loss
of them to the Mackmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
SINGLES.

Results by holes-Mosser beat Sweeney. up
and B to play; Hunter beat Lani:an. . up and
to play; Legg beat Hollins. 0 up and to
play: Merriman beat Smith. up and to play;
I.angford beat Sargent, I'D and l to play;
Hayne beat Clark, up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
HAMILTON WINS.

Philadelphia. 9; BROOKLYN. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand
Today's Game

Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Yesterdays Results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16

Use Georgetown Float.
The authorities Of Georgetown Uuiver-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16

Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-24

II she thought that pressure w.
only effective thing.
II took some time for Baby Deb to
realize the Importance of having a
goose for Christmas. but when she had
rrasped the idea she became an enthu-
siast on the subject. She explained
the matter to her dolls and was par
ticulariy explicit with Stulpin. with
whom. indeed, she held very elaborate
and almost painful conversations.
One thing became very certain.
There was very little prospect Of clean
weather within week. and II lacked
only three days OF Christmas. The
others gloomily gave up hope. but not
so did Baby Deb. The truth was she
had a plan, and you know when one
has plan one has hope too.
Mamma Stoughton had only recently
been having a series OF talks with
Baby Deb on the important question
of prayer. and 1t had occurred to Baby
Deb that the goose was good sub
ject for prayer. 1t was very clear
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-24
Charlie. Dickens on Christmas.


at Is wonderful thing" wrote
Charles Dickens, .the period Of Christ
mas. | wonder how many hundreds
OF thousands OF parents have discov.
cred at Christmas time, under the
magic of the season-through some 1T
tie. little thing done by son or daugh-
ter--that those they Thought cstranged
from them. by those things which
come between, still loved them with
memory more tender than they had
dreamed OF.
Il wonder how many SONS and
daughters. under the magic influence
OF Christmas. have had their hearts
softened so as To be moved by some
little manifestation Of love by father
or mother, which they would have
thought little of. perhaps despised, At
any other season.
The Present Said sPapal-
In station X. In New York city. a
young clerk who was sorting sack
of Christmas mail WAS amazed 10 see
a package In the sack move. He car
ried the sack TO the sorting table and
dumped out the contents. Something
suddenly exclaimed.
Papa. Papa"
The frightened clerk examined every
package carefully. In the one that
moved he found live kitten packed
In a small bird cage. The kitten had a
pink bow OF ribbon at Its neck. and
attacked to the ribbon was . card bear
ing the inscription:
"A Merry Christmas from Uncle
Jack"
Further investigation brought forth
the fact that the cry Papa" came
from a doll with blond curls that cali
ed Papa. each time II was squeezed.
In moving the mail sack the postal
clerk had frightened the kitten In one
package and squeezed the mechanical
doll In the other package. He was
much relieved when be had unraveled
the double mystery.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-24

TER, PATfkh by the waves. but
at low tide. even in this bad weather
out of water The other children had
been forbidden TO go there because II
was dangerous. but no one had thought
Of cau,ioning Baby Deb So there she
went and in her imperfect way begged
hard for the goose.
Christmas eve came. and still there
was no goose. Baby Deb was puzzled;
the others were gloomy. Still Baby
Deb would not give up. II would be
low tide about O'Clock. She knew
that. for she had asked. She would
make her last trial. She had hope
yet. but as the others knew nothing
of her plans they had absolutely no
hope. To them il was certain that
there could be no Christmas goose at
their house that year.
Seven o'clock came, and Baby Deb
crept softly from the room and down
stairs. She opened the great door just
a little bit and slipped out into the
, Enthusiastically did slip. for IL was
very icy ON the rocks. and she sat
down very hard. However, she was
very chubby and did not mind II. She
erawled cautiously around to the big
rock, the keen wind nlpping her round
cheeks aud pelting her with the frozen
drops of spray. She knelt down
ooh. please, dood Lord. send us q
doose. We wants n doose awful
Won't you. please. dood LordT"
Tbud fell something right alongside
Of her
s.Oh, what's dafY' she exclaimed.
putting her hand out Why. It's a
dooser she cried. with a scream OF de-
light, as her hand came Ia contact with
| a soft. warm. feathery body.
She forgot 10 give thank you Tor
the goose, but she was thankful, though
not so very much surprised. She really
had expected It.
II was a heavy load for Baby Deb.
but she was excited and did not no
dee IL. She made her way into the
lighthouse. and. step By step. pafter.
patter, she went upstairs and burst all
GREATNESS. info tbs sitting room. cry
| ing exuIfanfly alf's tummed. It's tum-
med as the great goose fell from her
arms upon the nooF-
Well. III you think they we're not sur
prised you know very little about the
stcuxhton folks What they said mo-
body knows. They all talked at once.
but by and by Papa Stoughton had a
chanee ~ he heard.
~where did ron get II. Baby Debf-
| be asked
~why. pared nod for IT, answer
! ed Deb in the most matter Of fact way
49,.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-24

ing Of families,
no Christma s
trees load e d
down with pres
ents, nothing to
be seen from the
ligh I house but
the changing wa
ter and unchang-
Ing reeks-water
on three sides
and on the fourth
side a bluf bar
rier' of roc ks,
with the world
hiding behind it
ten miles away.
There are six
children there.
though. and a
IN other and ia
Their. and il they
cannot make a
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-24

fyes and hugging aud kissing and
making up new pet names for Raby
Deb.
Papa Stoughton did say 10 Mamma
Stoughton that night as they were CO.
ing to bed:
"a wild goose II was blinded by
the bright light and broke Its neck by
flying against the glass. And. after NIL.
who shall say the good Lord did not
send it,
At all events. not word of explana-
ton was said to Baby Deb, and no
one eontradicted her when she said at
dinner next day:
"Dod's doose Is dood."
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-24

case to her. The
goose was neces-
sary. w by not
ask for 1t. thenf
The great ditn-
Guilty was to ind
a secret place for
her deyotions. for
the family very
" ell filed the
lighthouse. a n d
Baby Deb under
stood that pray
ers ought 10 be
quietly and Sc
eretly made.
The place was
found, however.
just In front of
the Zig h thouse
W a $ a roa q
ledge of rocks.
generally washed
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-24

= ! u heta
exclaimed Papa
Stoughton
ST Dod r
c h q rus ed the
family.
AZ 'E- respond
ed Raby Deb
vinein ely.
"Dci- ne d 90 q
ori. Ip'ayed
to him. He send.
ed II to me deee
now
NJ re q q . .
tons and more
Of BABY Deb's
explanations re-
vealed the whole
story. Flu n n y
fol ks. h o s G
Sfoughtons. but
they spent the
next ten minutes
.At.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-24
Bsv's This :

We Offer One Huadred Dollars Reward to'
any csee Of ca&asrh that csance - cured y
Halls caassrh Care.
p CHENEY 4 co. Toiedo. Q
We. the upfierSiened have hsows =.
Chsney for the Iast Is veass. snd be1beve hIn
psvfsrSly hosorshle 10 al businsss sssnsneiion1
tisns nade By his frm
.wzIprxo, KfuNAN = AAnvIu,
Wholesale Drugrins. Tolsdo, o
HaIIss Casas4h Care i tsksa iatsrnailys 81
ing directly npos the blood sd nacoes sul
fsces Of tie system. Testimeaisis sene frp'
Price 75c PER botfie. Sold BY ~ E1ru9Kisfs-
Take H<Ilss Vastly Pills for cop~afpeffoa-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-24


Ever since "og. PLEASE. poop
was born" he LORD. SEND Us
went ON. I'VE DoosE!
have had a roast goose for Christ
mas
Ever since he was born, 1t might
have been a hundred years before
from Toms tone and manner, and the
audience was tremendously impressed.
and" continued the orator. I'VE
must have one now. We will have one
now.,
They almost stopped breathing.
Il have a plan They shuddered
and drew nearer I'VE all must COM
.binew
"0h.s in chorus.
.sDo you want goose, Sue?"
Eyes. indeed
You. SAM
YES"
Ike?'
.Do /? wellw
Ann?
'-Yes. SIR
ME. too" said Baby Deb, with
great earnestness. for ii was clear to
her that it was question OF eating,
and she did not wish to be left out.
..Of course you. too. you deary dunn
Ming. said Tom. Now. then" he
continued when order was restored.
..what shall we contribute? I'll give
nv new sailboat. That ought to bring
80 cents.
His new sailboat, Why, he had only
inst made ii and had not even tried II
vet oh, evidently this was time of
sacrifice. Who could hesitate nowi
..I'll give my Shells" said Sue hero
ieally.
..Ny sea uosses." sighed Ann.
.you NAV take my sharks teeth"
said Ike
and nv whales TOOTH" said Sam.
The sacrifice was general The light
house would yield up its treasures.
.All right" said Tom. Now let's
tell father"
And father was told. and for some
reason he pretended to look out Of the
window very suddenly. but be did
not. He wiped his eyes. and Mamma
stoughton wiped her spectacles and
winked very hard and said:
.sBless their hearts,
For. you see, these parents were
very simple hearted folk. and II SEEM
ed TO them very affecting that the
children should make such sacrifices
to procure the goose for Christmas.
and what does Baby Deb contrib
utef" asked Papa Stoughton BY way
Of joke.
~ des Is not dot nufin." was Baby
Deb's reply when the matter was ex-
nlaiued TO her. "'cept 200 tate Stulpin-s
oh. what a laugh there was then.
for IL ever there was MANNED ano
aemoraiized doll IT was Stulpin- But
pahv Deb was Rugged and kissed as
n she had contributed a lump OF gold
instead Of a little bundle OF rags
pana stoughton and Tom were TO
.o ont TO the mainland the first clear
dav TO buy the goose; but. alas, storm
"a me on. and they were forced to wan
Cor +, To go down 1t did not go down
n grew worse and worse. The wind
shrieked and moaned and wrestied
With the lonely tower. and the waves
buried themselves at il and washed
over and over the island. and no boat
eould have lived at all in such weather.
ia goose be only goose. no inaitef.
b,,t II II be a Christmas dinner-an.
then,
Yes. they had good reason % ieci
s,s,,,a, at the lighthouse. X was no
,r,..,,er IL Eve noses were fffy times
a day natrened despairingly against
,ha lighthouse windows les: mx
ro.~s for even Baby Deb was fnaiiy
.rerted and. though she did not know
,ss least thing about the weatber. she
80, ,e.s would press her little nose against
- Ices in 4 most alarming way, -
1Hr - ~ss The
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-24
Notice.

Rules and Ordinances Relating to
Chapter 22i Of the Public Acts OF 1909
regarding TO Licensing Psddlers In the
Town OF Thompson.
Section 1st--Be II ordained bv the 10 :
lect men of Thompson: That no perfon
shall pcddle or sell from house TO house
OF cell or EXPOSE for sale In the streets Of
said town OF Thompson any goods, wares
or merchandise OF any kind whatever.
without nrst having obtained license
/ therefor. THIS section shall not apply
to farmers or gardeners nor to milkmen
selling the produce OF their datries or
farms nor to the delivery Of goods ny
merchants or dealers Of said Town OF
Thompson.
violate the provision OF paragraph lat
shall pay fine Of not more than nfteen
doiisrs.
section ard-Be II ordained by the Be-
ectmen OF Thompson: That all licenses
hall terminals on the last day Of October
OF every year, unless otherwise provided.
and shall be issued by tho Town Clerk by
order Of the seiectmen, and said Town
Clerk shall receive the moneys therefor,
specifying the date, time, limit, kind,
name OF license and amount psid TOR said
license and keep record Of said licenses
and also inform q constable or grand
Juror, IN writing, OF the same upon issu.
aDce. The licensees shaii carry said H.
eense and have the corresponding mum /.
Der OF said licenss In conspicuous pisos
on bis vehicle or wagon.
Section 4th--Be II ordained by this Be-.
lectmen Of Thompson that the licsnss
fees shall be ~ follows: shows under
canvas "a per day, for peddIing or sAlss
on the streets u per day or ga per year.
These Rules and Ordidsness shall take
eject on Nov. LIST, 1909.
PHILIP WoIsARD beiectmen
CLAUS A. HAosTRoM OF
THOMAS RYAN Thompson
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-24

oaddy's Christmas Dream.
That Christmas comes bat once year
10 rather sad for WHY.
And likewise limits much the cheer
OF Mabel. Maud ard Miily.
For they would welcome ten or twelve
To shout around the shsnty
And IN their stockings deep to delvs
For goodies left ny SANITY,
But once . year ~ quite enough
fssnes buying's such . bother
When times are panieay and fouEhD
For tsle4e dear youngsters father
In fsef. poor aadas hopex tho fates
VIII "a tse fse Fes cheap t1ar)
The calendar 10 eissn@e is dafss
And .frsAf rnss swap With leap year.
FsTREHTf-s LOVE.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-24
A Christmas
~ ~ Goose

~ CHARLES BARON.

ciAtion.J
~ HR1STMAS Is just as much
Christmas at the Boon island
~ lighthouse as It Is anywhere else
In the world.
And why not?
To be sure. the nearest land Is ten
miles away. and when the winter
storms come the waves dash quite
over the two acres of rocks out of
which the sturdy lighthouse rises.
There are no blazing rows of streets
lined with toyshops there, no gather
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-24

fairly said "Ah,'
Baby Deb was
there, too. some
" b a I awestruek
al the mystery
a b out her. but
ready to lend the
help of her wis
dom II necessary
I'VE must have
a goose" said
Tom.
oh gasped his
audience. moved
by m | Il & 1 e d
amazement ard
admiration.
Tom looked at
them with great
firmness and dig
nifty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08
TIE LEwIS-LOWE co.
(INCORPORATED.)
d Floor Judge Bldg.
JUST COMMON SENSE.

JUST COmMON SE->oEa
he time has come when every branch
7 the great scheme of American COM
Ierce must be taken care OF by special
xs. Doesn't IT appeal TO your reason
At any enterprise can be handled with
ore care and dispatch when not scram-
"a By dozen other propositions Now
be frank, wouldn't you rather see an
te Specialist in case or a troubled eye
an general practitioner? And is he
~ in position TO give your case
EAT deal more competent service than
Ie physician? The same is true with
ference to business opportunities. We
Ie specialists in this line. and defy any
,ncern that dabbles in real estate. In
rance and n dozen other things, to
:ope that thcv can deliver the goods
ke the specialists. We regret to say,
,weyer. that there are a number of
seruntled real estate concerns in this
,-to-date city who are yet clinging onto
,SIness opportunities as a last resort,
a when the Twentieth century dawps
3on them we look for a change-they
In doubtless quit business or change
|efr sign Arc we not right? We
ave IL with the reader 10 decide.
Again let US remind YOU that We sell
,fhing but BUSINESS OPPORTCNi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08

MAIN STREET RESTAURANT GOING
AT sacrifice. Present owner is In very
bad health. and has instructed us to sell
regardless OF cost Whether you're buy
ing for keeps or speculation. make us
bid on this All the Main street rcstau
rants arc money makers and this one is
second 10 none. Price ? The Lewis-Lowc
Co Judge Bldg. c901