davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18

led of with o two-basger and raced 70
third as Lapp beat ont an inteld hit 10
Fletcher. with none ont. the Ioval fans"
groaned. but Mattv and Dovle were equal
10 the CALL Cromhs sent roller to- Dovle.
who quickly whipped the hall IN Mevers
in time 90 catch Barry al the plate. one
man was ont. bur runners still were on
first and second Lord tho next man ut.
directed another grounder AZ DOYLE. VINO
sno"red 10 mp and started what looked Ike
a sus- double play Fletcher dropoed the
toss. however giving Cooubs a.Ufe ar 500
ord. while Lamp. who had gone 10 third on
the play. started home Dovie was the
quick thinker. ard. wide awake. snapped
up the BAN that Fletcher had muffod and
turned iarp. who seemed undecided back
'r tE.rd on % throw % Novers The last
named drove LaFn down the base line be
fore tossing ~ TTrrzo-. who quickly ran
t.e runner down. Two men now were out.
but again first and second bases We're occu-
pied. 'oomhs appeared 90 be caught nap
~.S.' nUt the umpire said no. Therauuou
Aatty ondod further c-ntrorarsr by strik-
ire ont 1.drirg to p ye-itaaie din.
once more the Giants retired in fig rino.
Herzog gave Lord am easy chance I'm l4fr
field, following which Barry robbed
Fletcher of what would have been hiy
first hit in the series by brilliant one
handed stop while on the run NJ fast
gr0under close 20 second base. An accurate
throw 20 FIRST ended the play. which was
wildly awlacded "CHer' Movers then
struck out
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18
Story Of How Athletics
Pulled Victory Out
Of Fire, Play
By Play.

Eleven innings Of baseball that was as
sparkling and sensational .n some spots
as It was ragged and depressing ln others
sent the better part OF forty thousand men
and women ont Of the Polo Grounds last
evening as limp as O. we, feather. The
Giants lost tv score of TO .. thar has
been told. Frank Baker paved the way
for another philadelphia victory by another
mightv-drfve for home ruu. iu the n.nth
inning. tying the score thar has been told
a weakening ~ the defence when Merk.e
ard Fletcher hluudered while Collins ana
Davis solved Aattr's delivery for TWO hils.
brought victory -o tire Athletics IN 'n"
eleventh .1r.r1. that has been told. New
YorEs COURAGEOUS raIlv. led hv FerzoS, in
the last frame failed 1t .ts purpose. ihai
has been told The wonderful pitching OF
c1o-rb, and tho remarkable w0rk NJ h7ttF
made baseball history. that TOO. has been
told All tina, remains. then, IS no teI each
ulav i'm detail. 5o that those who missed
the brilliant struggle and those who would
refresh their minds on critical situations
may know how it aU happened
FIRST r.-[ING-The frst bah MatN
uitcaed was strike as on Saturday. and
the crowd reared. as on Saturday. Two
fouls followed. and then % drihblne
grounder rolled out of Nattys reach as
Lord rpr'nted for first base Larry DOYLE
came iu on the run. however. land scooping
,.D the ball cot r. o. Me~Ele iH the nick of
time after striking at two, Cldring drove
fast ONE 10 F'etcher who made no mis-
take while Collins was the tHlrd victim
.n lashing biz W. lcld.hg by MerEle,
who dug fast one out of the turf and
tossed the ban 90 Matry. who covered
crst TO beat the runner d STOP
The Giants made sorry showing the
first TINE rp. Josh Devcre calmly struck
eef f1r the dfth time in succession. md
,rr IL as hard o. solve tho shoots Of
coomhs as the curves Of Plank on Mon
-.v. Harry Davis took care Of Dovle's
rrourder urassisted. while Snodgrass fol-
lowed the example of Devoro and retired
O.. strikes.
SECOND INNIEG-BriiHaHt fielding br
the Giants cut the Athletics down In the
second frame DOYLE sct the crowd on
edge ty O running pickup and snap
throw Of q hard at hau from Home
Run" Bakers bat. while Herzog brought
the fans" up standing by robbing Murphy
Of 81 sure two-base hit hv jumping catch
OF ii screaming liner Davis then put mp
a ~ for Snodgrass.
The Giants fared no better. and. like their
ouponents passed on 30 the next inning In
one. two three order Lord got under
Nfurrav's foate- % left centre Barry
threw 1IerGle ont az the Grst while Her
zog struck out
THIRD INNING-Captain Larry Doyle
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18
GIANTS IN QUAKER CITY
Nccraw's $ Men Pass Night There
After Changing Plans.

Philadelphia. oct. 17.-John J. Me'ira"
- l,i- Now York Giants arrived IN TINS
cit,. shortly before 10 o'clock to-nlsht
nd aro ouartered at the Hotel Majestic.
II was the original intention to stay 10
vsw York and come TO this city to-mor-
rov morning. but McGraw changed MS
rrsrs AZ the last moment and decided 20
spend the night here.
The squad had a special car Oh '"e
train leaving Jersey City at $40 CLOCK
over the Reading Railroad
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18
Connie Mack Smiles
and Smiles Agof7

Connie Mack almost smiled when Baker
made his home run yesterday, and actually
grew talkative when victory was won. lie
said:
Well. Philadelphia put one over. and
every one on our side is happy. We had
lot of chances and should have made a lot
of runs. but Mathewson is a great pitcher.
II had 10 come. though and we beat him
at last Now that we have defeated the
flower of McGraws pitching staff | think
that we will win the series. Baker was
badly hurt when Snodgrass spiked him.
but he j. a game boy. and will be right
there 10 beat them again Tomorrow"
John J. NcGraw was in no humor 70
talk. and quickly disappeared in the club
house with his players. lie said later to a
friend that the game was hard one to
lose. but that his men world now fight
harder than ever To even the score and
rapture .he h0nOrs.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18
DINNER FOR TIE GIANTS
Big Bill" Edwards Chairman Of
the Committee in Charge.

Ass an evidence OF appreciation OF the
Efforts ~ Mr. Brush Mr. McGraw and tho
members of the New York Baseball club
in bringing the championship OF the Na-
touu League 20 New York, q compH-
mentary dinner Will De given them at the
Hotel Imperial ou Saturday evening
Commlssianer William a.. Edwards. bet-
te- known as "Eig Bll" and Fred Zm-
norman. ir.. j.. t. smathers. Frank stein
hart. j.. T. McAlpin. Herman A. Metz,
Robert Adamspn and Job J.. Hedges make
up The committee having the dinner .n
charge 1r Hedges viii act as toast
master
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18
ARNsT MAY ROW AT TORONTO
World Champion Sculler Willing TO
Meet Durnan for the Title.

Melbourne. Australia oct. 17-Echard
Aust ~ New Zealand. the worlds cham
pon scullcr who is visiting here said to-
day that be- had sent message bv cable 10
Eddie Han.an Durham. the Canadian sculler,
who is anxious 20 meet MIN, agreeing under
certain conditions o. row AZ Toronto.
II favorable reply les received Arnst said
that hc would 60 10 Toronto
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18
COLUMBIA "soPH" NINE WINS
defeats Freshman Team, Il to B. IN
Loosely Played Game.

-- loosely PLAYED game on South Field
yesterday the Columbia sophomore haseoaA
foam defeated the freshman nine by score
NJ n 70 g. AS a result the losing team Is
left IN last place in the interclass race Tor
tho Eddie Collins medals.
Charley Logan. from Barnard scnooi'
n1svsd star game for the freshmen. doing
rood work I'm the box, but receiving poor
s,,,ror, His hit into left field for home
r,,, in the fifth inning made the sophomores
= .~,ea nervous. but the youngsters did not
prove formidable after that
-...- --.-..- ~. trritga fnIlnWs.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18
RAIN CHECKs ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago. oct 7-Wet grounds caused q
postronemcnt of the fourth game in the
cts championship series between the Chi
cago Amerear aod National League cluus
to-day The game. which also was post
ponrd yesterday because of rain. will be-
ulaYeC tO-Iuorrotg weather ucrtnittins
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18
MATTY TO GO HUNTING.

Albany. oct. T7.-Christy Mathewson. the
star pitcher OF the New York National
League team. is planning TO take hunting
trip next week in the vicinity of Raquette
Falls In the Adirondack Mountains after
the worlds series is over.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18
Continued from arst page.


uting its share Dazziins plays "i'e,
would scarcely be believed II 'o'u ""'
no; seen; sensational p'l'il.'s' e"u -
climax home run Which yea 'l'e So
made the encounter one 10 liiSe' ''"4
in baseball history.
Captain Larry Doyle was the nero OF
tbo Novr york defence So far IN the
scrios ne has outplayed his brilliant
rival Eddie Collins of the Athletics
Yesterday .hc steady consistent game
which De- put up ir the drst two en-
counters aioss'''e' -o' - nv - ,,'- ~.
,..-i-- ~ t.I that he accepted ter
chances -.,tbout an error is only q small
mar. ~ The story
IN +he third inning he engineered a
double ri., which was marvel Of exc
o.,-,,- ,r,e~ BARRY had made the frst
-. o0 ,re,bevson. and had reached
second when Nrove-s made a poor throw
N catch him stealing. Doyle speared a
-ir-e1or-ing liner of the bat Of LspI
and tossed the ball 90 Fletcher % com
uiete a hair raising double play
But in the eighth. when Matty pulled
ont of q faarfully tight hole. u was
Dovla VINO n~oved q tower Of strength
or5 r.va5 "a r-ir. Barry led Of with p
double and went O. third on Lapp'
irdeld hit Coombs hit 10 Larry and the
New York captain ran in and caught
Barry irving 20 score with "a beautiful
throw 10 Meyers. L was a great play.
and the thousands roa-ed their approval
but Il was nothing compared Co the mas
terful performance which followed.
D~!~ ''''
LORD hit tr DOYLE for what looked like
an easy double play as Coonbs was or
first but Fletcher muGed the toss and
the bali rolled into the indeld Lapp.
who had rounded third. saw a chance to
score. bur Larry's quick wit turned him
back DOYLE ran in, picked mp the ball
and held Lapp at bay until Meyers had
received the throw Tt was only the
matter Of few moments TO run the
pb1adalDria ulaver down between tie
bases Herzor Getting -he rut-ru- When
MARTY e+~,cl, ONT OI5rirc for the third
. ~ ..-.7 No.. ,...-..f,. h-si-- i.-,1f
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18
Giants Activity FruitIess.

l-hou~b the Giants GOT men ID first
IN 4.s of -ra eleven innings +baf- sraed
an +,a hoses did NOT count for much
lam ,,ro cave o. beautiful exhibition
,r ra.sf,.i-e ,,-,rs.- fast ba0dars
causht four of the home team stealing.
There was some dissatisfaction on the
part of the "fans" at CouuoIy's deci-
sions, and Laprs throws were not all
that they should he. but. nevertheless.
the Giants did not steal "a base on him.
in the tenth inning Snodgrass succeed
ed in getting ir rh4 way of the bail and.
although he appeared not 20 step out Of
his box. Brennan refused 20 let him take
his base Fred drew a pass and got 70
Arst any way
marty ptcned wonderful hall for ten
innings and was just as much puzzle
20 the Athletics as he was in the first
game Of the series. While ne was fa-
vored 10y lucky streaks at times. still
the errors of his teammates got him
into many bad holes. Even after he
had gone through the grueliug combat
and was IN the midst NJ the riotous
him am opporturttv to retire M. side
before run was earned. But they
lhre" away their chance and a victory.
Tor the first three innings it was one,
TWO. three for the visitors. and although
Collins beat out au irdeld hit and stole
second in the fourth Matty p.ucked the
brand from the burning by taking Bak-
ers erounder and tossing the runner out
e. first.
IN the fifth Herzog slipped up ou
Murphy hlt and Davis bounced o. single
OF ConnoIys knee thus putting rum
ners On first and second with none ont
II looked pretty dark when Barry laid
down neat sacrifice. advancing the
men peg. but Matty showed his old
time invincibility and retired the side
without run scoring. Lapp drlh1led
70 the box and Murphy WAS run down.
Aatty 20 Meyers % Herzog while
Coomos lifted a high one % Fletcher.
TINS performance reused the crowd and
Wild sciences followed. but IL was Moth
IN compared TO the riot iu the eighth
'' Like O""oren'
In the sixth and seventh frames Mattv
handled the first six men in the visitors
ba ting order like children in arms. and
retired them one. two. three, striking
out Oldrius and Davis. in The eighth
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18

"Au want is one more crack az them
said "Ruhe" Marquard before the -aH'.
u am morally certain that I viii not on.
beat them the next time. but / VIII sA1'
Them out. A mistake lost for us in Ph-l'S'
but IN get them the next time out
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18

Harry Stevens slipped a twenty-five ce"'
niece into FIetchers hand before the game
s,d said "Take this Arthur. I found Il
this morning In front OF Madison a4'aiS
Garden head up. IL VIII bring you '"1N
Mr. Stevens failed TO say Jus; "nat AiN0
Of luck. and after that CHASTITY error ID ...,
eleventh inning Fletcher looked "' '-'
quarter ruefully.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18

When Larry Doyle came % tie 0el,'
I'm the third inning after making thai ol'i.
liant double play Matty pattea n.S g"r''''"
on the shoulder and said. Good oos'
Tarrv." There was no mistaking The tone
Dick Hennesss. the mascot OF tie "laH'7'
vas a little on color yesterday. ana ".
nlay AZ first base iu the practice pe.io' "''-
nor up 10 his usual high standard
charles Victor. Faust and his cam
ohovder medal were conspicuous 1hIoae
out the batting and heldlng practice. W .s.
carry Hermann saw the Kansas 'kuov -
york he said that Faust IN action WAS -
last word In poetry OF motion and thA' -
could not decide whether Cyclops OF '''~
Abbot was more graceful
frank J Farrell. owner % the fank'''
.pig Bin" Devery and party % irienuS
,.,tched the game and rooted manguIy i0'
the Athletics to win.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18

r. Lawrence Phillips announce le-'-e
the game that Connolly would Fen"eI 80
decisions. Those who saw the game a.
that some of Connoliys oee4s!0Hs
base.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18

AS several thousand Philadelphia rooters
pranced and danced their way across the
Polo Grounds in q parcxysm of Joy after
the game, Frank Baker was the name that
ring from every tongue. The plucky third
baseman has earned a place IN the base
ball hall Of fame by a sweeping majority
vote.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-14
WAY Business FL OH.

Two London business Eleu We're tlll:-
ing when ~ccdy individual came up
AMI spoke to one of them. After n
had gone the one to whom he had
spohen said to his friend. "Ihat's a
brother of mine and about the most
unfortunate fellow in the world.
have set him up in business three
times The last time | bought IA pork
shop business for him in Il place called
Barking. After few week ne wrote
and said the business had AL dropped
off. Would come up | went and
the first thing That caught M c.r was
Il ticket in tn" window inviting the
public 10 Try our Barking SauSag"s.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-14
POMPEY'S PILLAR
Lewis and Clark Visited This
Spot in 1906.

And back a distance of a mile or more
rises the rock referred to. II does not
look large at hat distance, but it meas
urcs 200 feet in maximum height On
the side away from the railroad is Il
carefully protected portion of the face
of the rock which bears numerous mark
ings. Those who are good at dccipher-
ing inscriptions say that the American
habit of cutting initials" finds here a
full and free expression.
A postmaster, accustomed to difficult
addresses. would no doubt find the prob
lem easy. He would walk up, take a
look and say, "IIum- yes-Lewis and
Clark, the great explorers, assembled this
rock on a bright summer day in 1906.
Having little time to spare they leis
urely ate their lunch followed the
time -honored custom of cutting their
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-14

for its every turn and curve.
Under the spell Of this struggle Of
the mortal with the unseen Ferullo
twists. squirms. raves. and his raven
locks wave and fiutter. He arouses an
audience into fever OF suppressed ex
element. Sounds issue in volumes or
are rcpressed as whisper in answer
to his every contortion.
The organization which comes TO
Spokane for the eighteenth Interstate
Fair. Oct. 2 to 8. carries vocaists.
harpists and other soloists in addition
to the regular Instrumentation. and the
organization will put on a series Of
programs never equaled in Spokane
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-14
Historic Spot Captain CLARK Branded in
I8O6-A Montana Landmark of Great
Interest to the Historian and Traveller

initials and then proceeded on their
way. Since then other explorers
to mention tourists and travellers of
far less serious intent have left chroni-
clcs of their visits for posterity to
marvel over"
The report of Lewis and Clark, pub
lished in 1914, states that on July 25,
1906, the party halted in their ascent
Of the Yellowstone River and Captain
Clark landed to examine large and
remarkable rock. He found the Indians
had used it for note book of local
history, so he added chapter. In his
account he says: Il marked my name
and the day of the month and year."
Here it is:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-14
Reclamation District
Vote Stood 3S2 to 6

Thursday September 4, will go down in history one
of the greatest days every witnessed Ktas The glad
dngs has already been waited all parts of the civilized
world this time September I5 We purposey held
forms hours in order give the result actual figures
The cast by precincts stood
Thorp, for So against Cove for 81, against Nan
for I43, against Clekum, for 1873, against s. Total
vote: For $50. Against g.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-14
Especial CORRESPONDENCE. J

You have to look sharp for it as you
speed by on the Limited but if Mon
tanan is aboard he'll be very likely to
point it out without being asked. for
Montana's people are proud of old Pom
pey's Pilar-it sort of qualities them
to rank with the older settled states in
local aristocracy."
Close beside the track of the North
ern Pacific Railway in the valley of the
Yellowstone. some miles this side of
Billings. is sign board which reads:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-14
JlNGLES OF THE BELL OF
BUSINESS SUCCESS.

DO not lose your temper be-
/ cause your competitor puts In
{ the same line Of goods that you
!. do. Friendly rivalry in business
: brings its reward
/, \ minute of Judgment is worth
!. n day of energy.
!. Tie reason why Il man with
/. sm"ll stock can held his own
. a%ainSt comet rns' that have dol
!. lars whore lie has dimes is sim
: pie Every cent of his capital
!. Is in quick turning goods.
+ The man who does not adver-
!. tise because it costs money
/ should quit paying rent for the
!. same reason
I "Biznlz won't hunt for you be-
/ hind the door, but ef you are
ready 1t Will meet you halfway
+ ev'ry time
1 "There are houses known by
: courteous telephoning. Tele-
/ phone courtesy is a big thing,
: as courtesy always is. Loss Of
; temper gains nothing" says FL
/ bert Hubbard.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-14

1t is not the quantity of food
taken but the amount digested and
assimilated that gives strength and
vitality to the system. Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
invigorate the stomach and liver and
enable them to perform their func-
tions naturally. For sale by
OWL DRUG STORE
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-14

II II. Gardner, the man who
beat his wife to death near kittitas
last spring, was sentenced 10 the
insanc ward Of the Walla Walla
penitentiary yesterday.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-14
Fiqht For Your Home Trade.

To combat the catalogue house com.
petition the retail dealer should on
deavcr to sell customers II better grade
of goods at about the same as the cat
alogGr house prices.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-14
FRANCISCO FERUlLO.
Stellar Attraction Booked For the In
terstate Fair This Year.

t0TState V0F Ms v01F.
Francesca Ferullo and his band OF
fifty pieces will be the stellar musical
feature Of the eighteenth annual Spo-
kane Interstate Fair.
Manager CosgrOve has closed con
tract for the appearance at the fair
next fall of the famous organiZa ton
California musical world.
Spokane bands will furnish the reg
ular music FOR the fair, and the big
band will appear only in concert pro
grams. a new band stand for their
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-14
RANCHERS

When you want nursery stock, get
home Grown from tbs Yakima Sun
ry,idc nursery, warranted true 10
name. r. w DAMON, AGT,
With {. II. I'lummer:clt. sep14
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-14

Fred MARITIME bought the stock
of the Ellensburg Hardware Co.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-14
L. A. Wallace, who has ben
a critical condition for the pssiu
days, is reported as better today.
Kittitas to Have a Bank

A state bank has been onganua|
and chartered in Kittitas. tt
capitalized at. $4,000. A. I@'
president and H. W. Higun'
cashier.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-14

of the grand stand on the west side of
the race track. and the concert mum
bers will be given between race events
The band will be the star feature at
night, In addition to the spectacular
number including "A strong pyrotechnic
program.
Ferulo is fulfilling a musical triumph
at Idorn Park, Oakland. and is stated
to have IA musical organization second
to none. Ferullo is demon with the
baton. In his hand the baton is a
wand drawing forth the harmonies
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-14

When the Northern Pacific Railway
was oeing constructed the officials saw
tnat TINS inscription was being rapidly
ci'aced, not alone by time but by van
dals. Under direction of President Vii
iard' OF the Company, heavy double
IRON screen was made and sunk firmly
INTO the rock with lead, so as to entirely
cover and protect the spot.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-14

No. 139-Forty acres, four and bali mill.
80 acres tilaoie, black loan soil, Manasash 49,,
fenced on three sides, $4,000 cash. This h h.
gain.
No. l24 -Four hundred and eighty .cr.. ..
miles east Sixty acres tilable, balance ns.,uss
300 fruit trees, first water right to Wilson c,..s
good 7-room house barn 40x48, all fenced Msn
per acre Half cash, balance long time.
No. 133-Ten acres, mile east Of railroad. ,ehoo
and church, all tillable, owner sold Sle5 vorth =.
hay last year, rented pasture for t25 taM-ai.
900 down, balance eight years At per cent ~
No. 1923 Eighty acres, FIVE and one bali mill.
northeast, all tillabe, 40 acres in alfalfa 20 scrs
in pasture, acre bearing fruit trees van
old, good barn, house. fruit houses, smoke hou.s
etc water from Wilson creek, all fenced M
per acre half cash, balance 5 years time A. psr
cent.
No. $40 S twenty-five acres, four and halt mils.
west. all fenced, in hay, owner took of 9lS vub
of hay last year and took I large loads home. ops
fourth interest in American lake and fourth
degree in Manastash creek, very good soil, some
rock, 800 per acre half cash. balance terms to suit
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-14

OWL DRUG STORE
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-14

No 14I-Two and one ha'f'acres, hall mile
from EIlen-burp f. o. Abuut SO fruit trees good
i.room house barn. chIcfen houses and other out
bindings all fixed for the p0nItry business, Two
good wells fenced and cross fenced. THIS IS an ex-
cped inply good buy at SO 900 cash.
No. 1870 acres, mile. from ElIensbnrs, rich
volcanic ash soil, good I room house, double pas
tered, lSx24 barn, chicken houses, sheds ana other
outbnldngs good we'll - shares Cascade ditch
STOCK; about ) acres commercial fruit trees ms
propertv is wall located and is worth the money
ask al. Price $40 90 per acre on good Terms
No. 157R-6O acres good wheat land five miles
southwest Of Ellensburg, >! miles 10 school ana
ch !rch. small three room house. shed stable for b
horses good well and spring. all fenced WIN wire
rent, for 5000 90 Price 80, 600 %. Terms 5000
ca.h balance suit Will trade for BRICK or con
crete hnilding on owners lot ia Ellenshurg.
No. 5O2B-10 acre, - miles from Ellensburg, rich
valcsuic ash soil ideal orchard land. adJon ng
ilActs selling at $500 pen after trees are set
ON rn-tp At SO 90 per acre 500 cash, ia ance