davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-08

Picture Framing Just received a
new line of mouldinrs for Christmas.
Kinr-Holland Furniture Co.. phone
S?G. 3otfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-08

New line Of photo mounts lust in.
Just the thing for the Christmas nor.
trait Straits studio.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-08

De sure to visit l.. " Pittman. thu
ith-st. jeweler. before purchasing
your Christmas gifts. 2I.ec
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-08

See the new John u. Stetson hats
We are showing. Blackburn Bros.
400 T.. ith-s'. 29-sc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-08

Gray \ son. cleaners, presscrs. hat
tiers. Phone 80. 20i Fast Fourth
street 297-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-08

Let H. do Your Christmas pictun
framing. Fine line OF new moulding,
to select from. King-Holiand Furni
mre Co., phone sec. S0tfc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
Brookes. Dunlop ano
Heath to Defend the
Davis Lawn Tennis
Cup A 8 ain st
Americans.

Australia is reported to nave selected 4.
W. Dunlop and Rod Heath, along with the
veteran Norman L. Brookes, as the team 10
defend the Dwight +. Davis international
lawn tennis challenge cup against the
Americans. While this news Is unoihcial' IL
IS partially confirmed by the views OF ex-
perts as expressed in Australian papers
Dunlop recently won the championship OF
Scotland and Heath has been performing
well on the home courts. According TO the
insular experts. Brookes is expected to win
both OF his matches In the singles against
William A. Larned and Maurice h. NC
Loughlin. and paired with Dunlop VIII come
out In front against the American pair In
the doubles. Beals &. Wright ana Nc
Loughln being figured as the combination
In commenting upon the situation AUS
trail" the foremost critic Of the game
writes in the recent issue OF THE Sydney
Referee" as follows:
I'VE are grieved TO learn that Wilding has
ca bIed TO the honorable secretary OF the
Australian association that it VIII be I'M
possible for him to come out and help de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
PLAN BILLIARD TOURNEY
Class B Amateurs to Play for
Title in This City.

Under the direction OF the National Assoc
citation OF Amateur Billiard Players, the
national championship for Glass h anna
tours will be played in this city. The tour
nameut will be held I'm the academy OF
Maurice DAILY, formerly tho old Guard
Armory. Broadway and 18th street, be-
ginning on the night OF Monday. No
yember p j. Ferdinand Poggenburg. of
the Liederkranz. chairman of the Glass b
committee: Robert G. Kammerer. Of the
New York Athletic club. and Arthur r..
Townsend made the announcement yes
terday Mr.. Poggenburs added that the
date for the closing of the entry list would
hc announced later and that II was eX-
pected that players from Chicago Phila-
delphia and this city would compete in the
series.
IT is already certain that Charles T..
White, the winner Of the title last spring.
will be- a competitor as we'll as u. q.
Baxter &. =. b. Clarke, c. u. Conway,
/ NJ. $. MilIette and DR.. h. G. Beck. The
matches VIII again he of 300 points dura-
ton. at 49, balkline. and the entrants will
lac required 10 show capabllty of making a
grand average OF not less than for tour
nament competition and not To have sur
passed I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
Australian Team is Chosen

fend the cup. He has done us yeoman SER
vice and is a keen sport, but has to put
business before pleasure. His fellow towns
men of Christchurch will feel his absence
most. for II is not probable now that they
will ever see their brilliant player ue-
Tending the cup I'm his native town. Nlth-
out him we are by no means too strong
No one can replace him I'm singles. X W.
Heath has the strongest claim TO take MS
place. but az present there IS great gap
between their abilities.
I'm doubles | incline 20 the opinion
strongly that A w. Dunlop will make
better partner for Brookes, as he Is
great general and much more severe over
head than Wilding, and In double is ohiy
inferior TO him in HIS service, and Is, on
the wkcle. a better doubles player. In
private letter Dunlop states that he VIII
be back I'm Melbourne I'm the middle or De-
cember; but TO take his place In the DAVIS
Cup team he will surely hasten his return.
The trio OF American challengers, VIII
lam A. Iarned, Maurice T. Mclaughlin
and Beals c. Wright sail on the steamship
Zealandla next Wednesday, November l,
for Australia. They are expected to arrive
at Christchurch on November p. The
American association is endeavoring to
have the matches played about the middle
of December, so that the American team
NAV sail for home not later than December
% and so that Larned and the others may
he on hand at the annual meeting of the
association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

three-year-olds and upward; special weights:
gentlemen riders. Five fUrlOngs
Horse, owner and jockey. VT. Odds Fin.
Culvert. Raymond Belmont (Mr
Matte Bamppo. Harry W. smit6
tMr. J. Tucker ................ 1i2 2 "a
Kinderhook Robert Kelly Mr. r
CulS@rt led ali the VA ana Won essa6 nm
Matte Bunppo made up A lot o. ground In the
stretch. but could not get near the Rcimont
horse. No time taken
THIRD RACE.-THE BLEMTON STEEPLE-
CHAsB for a purse Of $500: four ycar-ods
and upward. TWO miles over the brush
course.
Horse. owner and Jockey. VT. ODDS. Fin.
Macedonian, Fred Alpers CMr
su 1Rei Mr. Archaic % La - i
Adjs siof chas pazcr 1rr Days,iT 81
zone mile. Macedonian won as he pleased
Davis remOunted Adiutor after the others he'd
finished and took third money. No time taken
FOURTH RACE.-sMITHTOWN HUNT CLUB
STEEPLECHASE Of 500; for bona nde
hunters duly registered by the Hunts Com
mittce ~ the National Steeplechase and
Hunt Association winner TO receive plate
Three miles over brush course.
Horse owner and Jockey VT odds Fin
web Carter. Payne whitney C..
Appletovn{ ... l,o,,: .i72 even i
Whitcnddlel ..............t.-...lb Il
Butwell. David Bows (Mr. DoWsj.lG2 81
Eennewick Bayard TUckerman
CMr. TuckermanJ ...............162 100
EEL. Essex q. and Web Carter had duel
all the way. A. the last jump Web Carter
drew well in front and Essex B. walked across
the line No time taken.
FIFTH RACE.-THE. NASSAU PLATE Of $500:
for three-vcar-olds and upward one and
oue-haif miles the fiat.
Horse. owner and Jockey. VT. Odds. Fin
Spectator, Chelsea Stable az.
Tucker) .....................,...1 55 81 Il
Nosegay. Henry W. Warner GT.
AIpcrsj ........................15 81 -
BeiD ........................ IL q
Gold Treasure. Charles Piper O..
JosephthaD .................... 1875 81 a
Nestor. Thomas White ,Mr Whitej 155 . >
Nosegay took The lead at the start. but was
soon passed by Fircstpue. Spectator was al
ways well ny ard took the lead In the back
stretch. whore Fircstou- weakened. Nosegay
got the place and made hard 6ght in the
stretch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
POLICE POUND TREUTLER
Weld Clubs with Deadly Effect
and Win Baseball Game.

The New York Police Department base
ball team decisively defeated the Board or
Water Supply baseball nine. champions OF
the Municipal League. in a contest to de-
eide the city employees championship. at
the Polo Grounds yesterday by score OF
II TO /. The preservers OF the peace proved
too strong an aggregation OF ball players
for their clerical opponents, who were out
PLAYED throughout. The several hundred
spectators who braved the fTigid weather
to attend had a busy time in keeping their
blood in circulation. The cops had the
majority Of supporters, who footed their
whistles necessarily to bewildcr the Water
Supply twirler.
Although it was expected that Police Com
missioner Rhinelander Waldo would at
but there were many distinguished
department officials present Among them
we're First Deputy Police Commissioner
Douglas l. Mckay. Fourth Deputy Police
Commissioner James Dillon, Inspector
Sweeney. former Deputy Police Commits
sioner Kirby, John Calvin. president Of the
Board Of Water Supply and Chief Crowley.
The game was a complete rout for the
Water Supply team, which failed TO solve
the deceptive offerings of Mandt, the po-
Hcemen's twirler. The latter allowed only
three hits, two OF which were scratch ones
while thirteen batsmen paraded gloomily
back TO the bench, victims OF strike-outs.
He was never in difficulty, an error by
Romer in the first inning followed by Arc
tander's sacrifice and timely single by
Sides. the former Boys High School ath-
lete. who played a brilliant game. tallying
their only run.
The policemen welded their hickory
sticks with telling effect. the curves Of
Treutler the Water Supply mound artist,
being planted all over the field He did not
appear 10 have any mystfying curves. de-
pending wholly on his great energy to
achieve a victory After the vlctors had
secured ten runs on eleven hits inter-
mingled with several errors. he retired In
the ninth inning in favor Of Griffen. The
latter was no Improvement, three hits re-
sultinS in an unnecessary run. Treutler
lost his cunning in the third inning, singles
by Romer. McCaddn and Kiefer and
Naper's double, assisted by errors by Bart
ley and Knobloch. yielding five runs. Five
more runs were added I'm the eighth inning
on some loose playing and effective hitting.
McCaddin startled the spectators by a
brilliant running one-hand catch in the
fourth inning of Sides's terrific line drive to
the left field fence
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
SOCCER ON MANY FIELDS
Staten Islands Champions Beat
Quaker Team.
PRINCETON ELEVEN IN FORM
Played to Standstill, Crescent
A. G. Ties with Richmond
Other Scores.

Philadelphia soccer players suffered de-
feat at Livingston. Staten Island, yester-
day, when they succumbed 10 the eleven OF
the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis Club
now leading in the championship series Of
the Field Club Soccer League. The visitors
were outplayed by the score OF goals to l.
W. McWhinny. inside right for Staten
Island. was the first to get past the Phila-
delphla defence. a. Van LIAR, inside left
gave the home team a lead of two points
but this was soon offset by F. Hawley, for
Philadelphia. McWhinny scored again be-
fore the end OF the half. Only one goal
was shot in the second period Of play. and
this went to the credit Of g. j. Dryer,
former Columbia University captain play
Ing at centre forward for Staten Island.
The lIne-up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
COMMERCE RUNNERS WIN
Victors in Gross Country Run
from Eastern District Lads.

The High School of Commerce cross
country team easily outdistanced the East
ern District High School, OF Brooklyn III
a dual run over the official course at Ceiuc
Park Yesterday. The point score was 10
70 s.. Jake Swerling. OF the orange ana
Blue team. led home the field in the goou
time OF 1880. Tom Iauer, OF the Eastern
District team. pressed Swerling nara ului
half mile from the finish, when the iat
ter sprinted. winning by more thdn W.
wards. b. Rappaport closely followed Lauer'
with more than twenty men at ms hee'S
The summaries follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
COLUMBIA DEFEATSC. c. N. 7.

Columbia defeated the College OF the Cl'y
of New York 'cross-country runners In tho
FIRST dual meet Of the season yesterday al
,ernoon. Columbia won six of the FIRST
seven places and defeated the Oolfse y,
the city Of New York team 10y III" s'oIe -
II TO ~ The individual honors were az
y.ded between H. W. Evans, the captain
of the Columbia team. aud 5. w Reichsrut,
vho crossed the line abreast. /. III eros
Gin who finished third. was the nisl zones
~ the city of New York man 10 cross th-
I,uc The time of Evans and Reichardt Vas
3. minutes Is seconds. and was the onS
time taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
HARVARD OUT OF LEAGUE
Resigns from Intercollegiate
Hockey Association.

Harvard's resignation from the lntercol-
legate Hockey League was officially acted
upon last night, when the league repre-
sentatives held meeting at the Columbia
University Club to adopt a schedule for
the coming season. The dropping out of
Harvard leaves Only i've members in the
league Amherst, Pennsylvania. Williams
and Brown. one or all Of which had oX-
pectcd election To the association, Will not
be represented this winter.
The league schedule begins with game
between Cornell and Columbia in the new
rink at Syracuse on January ., and ends
with the Yale-Dartmouth game i'm New
Haven on March .. Heretofore most of
the contests have been played i'm the ST.
Nicholas Rink in this city. but the con-
structiCn of "A new rink in Syracuse ana
the completion of another In New Haven
leave only four contests for the New York
arena.
The league adopted a one-year rule,
which will bar freshmen from all teams,
and also determined upon rule fixing
three seasons as the number of years a
man can play in league contests. Mem
bers Of Intercollegiate teams will also be
barred from playing on other teams dur
ing the league season. This custom mas
never been frowned upon before although
for several years college players have been
on the New York Amateur League seyeus.
The graduate advisory committee for the
coming year will be made up as follows:
Reginald Roome, Yale, chairman; ). w.
Cannon. Dartmouth, secretary; \. Lazo,
Cornell; II. l.. Won Bernuth. Columbia,
and Z. NJ. Peacock, Princeton.
Those present at the meeting We're: I.
O'Bran Yale: II. Flack. Cornell; II. j.
Timbe A. III. Burroughs aud Il. H. Won
Bernuth, Columbia; J. r. Erwin. Dart
mouth. J. NJ. Davis ana \. c. Kay. Prince
ton; X. J. Burlingame. manager Of SYRIA
.cuse Rink. aud j. G.. Mosher, OF the 81.
Nicholas Rink.
The complete schedule Is as follows:
January 6, Cornell vs.. Columbia at syria
cuse: Princeton ~. Dartmouth. AT Boston;
January 49, PRINCETON W. Cornell at syria
cuse: Columbia VS.. Dartmouth, at Boston;
January Il. Princeton vs. columbia. at
New York. January 20. Cornell VS. Yale,
at New York; January q. Yale VS.. Prince
ton. AT New York; February 10 Yale W.
Columbia, at New York; March ., Yale vs..
Dartmouth at New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

Uefefoo- Rrodie, =. $ y IIIn'sIUVII 't 80
,,av' ANA FiIbv Goals-Cullcu. Niitsc. SUP
.tit,,teg|Van Dusen Tor Romeo scnolnk ioa
hewitt Time Of halves-Thir} I'VE "''"''''
each. -,
Preparatory 20 their game with the
proolIvn Celtics to-day. the Camcrons
,,iod conclusions with the German Athletic
club at Van Cortlandt PARK YESTERDAY Tue
game ending in tie. with the score at oi'
goal FOR each side.
AT Montclair. n J.. the Boys club OF
Nv YORK lost hard fought game TO the
eleven OF the Montclair Athletic Ciuo by
the score Of goals to =
Al Timer Park. elevents OF me bSnsoh-
hnrst Field club and the Cenrai hYuhs
Mems christian Association Datti'u 10
Tie. each side scoring two sodis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

phv i'm the Western Ocean League series
After 20 minutes Of strenuous play the
Mauretania's players emerged victors by
the score OF goals 10 o.
Norris High. scoring goal IN each nan
defeated De witt Clinton at soccer ioo'-
hall nv the score Of goals TO M van
Cortland Park.
The lineup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
KID" HERMAN WINS ON POINTS

kid Herman. the bantamwcight boxer
OF East Harlem. outpointcd Young Mickey
McDonuugh In fast ten-round bout al the
Fairmont \. G.. 81 The Bronx. last night.
Herman forced the pace from start To
finish. and while the taller and rangier
McDonough was fast and clever IL was the
consensus of opinion that Herman deserved
The decision had one been rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

substitutes -Calcod for Cooke. Kaiser :or rs
sclstyn Young for Higgins
ropchd1wns- Spurrcon ~. Goals from touch
down Dingwall -. Field goal Hart Tiwe-
!, riols of H. Wrut each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
MANUAL TRAINING WINS

The Manual Training High School foot
han team defeated the New York Military
Academy team I'm their annual game at
Cornwall on-the-H Hudson Yesterday by a
SCORE of t. to O. Sturgeon scored two
touchdoWns while Hart drOpkicked field
goal from the 30-yard line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
The lineup

Heferee-G. Caldicott Linesmen-W Mclean
and r. Gibson. Goals -Grunnnger Burney.
LAWYER, AdamaCu: Gumblc. Time Of halves
Forty-fve minutes each.
Princeton's association football eleven
started the season yesterday on the home
field 10y defeatng the team from the Brook
>lyn Boys High School by tho score of 4
goals to T. The boys from Brooklyn made
a gallant fight of 1t. but their heavier OPP
ponents. not lacking in speed proved too
much for them.
MT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

Referee-A. Whtelaw. Linesmen-E. Barlow
and A. W Smith. Goals cWhinny 90. Van
LIAR. Dwyer: Hawley. Time OF halves-Forty-
five minutes each.
At Marquette Oval, in Brooklyn, an
eleven Of the Brooklyn Football Club, state
champions. disposed of the New York
celtic Strollers to the tune of goals TO !.
linz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
The lineup:


Manual Training High School defeated
the High School Of Commerce By the score
of goals to on the grounds Of the
Crescent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge yes
tcrday The playing OF the forwards Of
the former ntcrschoastic champions was
perfect
Despite the fact that they had estab-
llshcd biz lead IN the first half. at the
end OF which they held the whip by
goals to !, the Crescent Athletic club soc
Ger players weakened against the Rich
mond County eleven and allowed their OPP
ponents TO take all of the four goals shot
in the second period, thereby tying the
score AT goals for each side. II was a
championship game In the series Of the
Field club Soccer League, in which the
Crescenls are holders Of the trophy.
Tho liue-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

The following communication has been
addressed to the sporting editor Of The
Tribune:
Many New York fans" are firmly con-
WINGED that the Giants lost the world
championship because II was more profit
able for them TO do so. and for this reason:
The worlds champions are barred by the
rules from partaklng I'm any barnstorm-
ing expeditions. whereas the losers are not.
The Giants. therefore. figure that their con-
tcmpIated trip through Cuba will net them
much more financially than the ~ per cent
difference between the winners and the
losers share Of the worlds series receipts.
This Il is believed, accounts for the de-
cislve and extraordinary defeat suffered by
the Giants Yesterday. the score, l3 to ?.
being entirely too one-slded 10 be "on the
level"
This is almost too absurd to bear print
ing As a matter Of fact. the Giants ;ost
some 1900. To say nothing of a vacation.
for their failure to win the worlds cham
pionshlp. while they are guaranteed $500
each. and a lot Of hard work for their
trip to Cuba Furthermore. a plot TO de-
liberately throw a game would have in
VOWED eight or nine players al least, and
eight or rtne mon were never known to
Fecp p secret. even II they We're sharp
enough 10 cover up the fact from some
10000 critical onlookers.
John J McGraw is quoted as saying that
Nap Rucker. Of the Brooklyn team is the
greatest pitcher that ever lived. yes. greater
than christopher Mathewson Somebody
has suggested that McGraw must have been
talking I'm his sleep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
The score follows:
WATER DEPT
Totals.41 II :711 =


Police Department. q 0 q o 3 Ill
Water Department. / o U o o o. I
First base on errors Water Dcuaremcnt. ..
Police Department > Left on bases-Wat er
Department 4; Police Department S. First base
on balls or fIcutlcr. .. of Grinen. l. Struck
out-By Nanit. IS, by Trcutier. e.. Three ba ss
hit-McCaddin. Two-base hits Napier, Rorner.
Sacrifice hit -Arctander. stolen bases -McCad-
din. Kiefer 81. Romer. Gro,hecr. Hus-On
Treuter II in innings. Of GIiffen. 3 I'm I
inning Hit by pitcher-By Trcutler ,Grotheer).
Wild ptch-Treltlcr Umpire Hassett. Time
-l:5S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

Referee r. Davis. I.ncsmen--F I. kony
ana T.. Brown Time Halves u forty-h'c hin
utes.
Fully a tlo1sand persons Witnessed bat
tie royal between soccer players from The
steamship Mnuretania aud the steamship
Adriatic at Van Cortlandt Park Yesterday
The teams contended for the Hearne tro-
Arizona republican., 1911-08-14
AUCTIONS.


AUCTION-Friday, Aug. 18th, at 1O:3O a. m. Free lunch at noon. on old ostrich Farm, eight and three
 fourths miles west on Yuma road. l will sell for the owner, J. Gregg, at his residence. all of his household and kitchen furniture, farm implements Of every kind, farm wagon with rack spring wagon, turn blows, l harrow l Moline disc, 1 Mccormick mower, 2-horse rake, l grind stone, sets double harness, lot farm tools, milk cans. and many other things. Forty eight head of cattle: 20 head of milk cows and heifers Cmilking or soon to be fresh), F steers, yearling hell CTS. l Holstein bull, calves. 15 hogs: l Poland China boar, fine pigs. 6 shoats, brood sOws. Plymouth Rock bullets, flyers, 10 turkeys, 200 chickens. laying hens. 12 horses and brood mares, three-year-old bay mares Cwell broke and gentle for driving or work; heavy work mares CbOth in foal by jack, l roan driving mare (also in fOaD, l saddle mare, l white saddle burro and l h-year- old saddle burro, young mules (yearlings), l twO-year-old gelding- Terms: All amounts under S25-OO, cash. All over s25.OO a credit of six months with approved note and inter est. 2 per cent discount for all cash on amounts above S2500. Everybody come A bonafide sale honestly con ducted. B. w. Getsinger, auctioneer
 w. G. Tolleson, clerk. office, Valley Realty CO, 36 West Adams St. bn
Arizona republican., 1911-08-14

AUCTION SALE-Tuesday, Aug. 15. miles north of fair grounds on the New Black Canyon road, com mencing at 1O:30. Having disposed of my ranch, I will sell the following property and stock: 40 head of cat tie. consisting of 22 extra fine milk cows, all milking, balance young stuff; head of horses, 25 head of hogs, 4 brood sows. balance shoats;
 1 farm wagon, sets of harness, cream separator and other articles too numeraus to mention. Free lunch at noon. Terms of sale: Six months
 time will be given. F. T. Gilbert, owner C. O. McMurtry, auctoneer
 15 N. First Ave. C. A. Whitfield, clerk. Dl
Arizona republican., 1911-08-14
AUCTIONS.

AUCTION SALE of 900 cattle, 9 miles west of Phoenix and miles north. August 9. consisting of 16O extra good milk COWS; 40 head young stuff; free lunch at noon. Terms given. J. M. Armstrong, owner. C. O. McMurtry, auctioneer. C. A. Whit field, clerk. dd
Arizona republican., 1911-08-14

BUY LAND right now on the New Interurban White Line Street Car System. We have some exception ally good buys in the Ingleside and Scottsdaae country, this is the choice orange section, and right on the car line.
 20 ACRES all in alfalfa, good stand and absolutely clean, fenced, for s125 Ter acre.
 % ACRES h mile from school and store. all in alfalfa, fenced in three fields. s15O per acre.
 16O ACRES F mile east of Scotts- dale, fine level land for s110 per acre. 16O ACRES IF miles east of Scotts- dale, good four-room house. barn. well, so acres in alfalfa and so acres been in grain, fine shade all around the place, $135 per acre.
 16O ACRES near Scottsdale on car line, the location makes it fine for subdividing. good five-room house we'll acres in pears, balance in al- falfa and grain, $175 per acre.
 ANY of the above can be had on very easy terms. Get busy before these tracks advance.
 MESSNER & JACOBS,
 42La w. Adams St. Overland phone 1121. u