davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Runs-Daubert e9, Wheat Hunimei Davidson
tsl, Coulson, Erwin, Sweeney. Bridwell %, Miller
InSerton, Mcdonald. Two-hase hits-Ingertori Jack
son %. Wheat. Three-base hit-McDonald Home
rm.-DaEidson. Sacrifice hits-Daubert Zimmerman,
Wheat. Jackson. Sacrifice fes-Erwfn, Donlin
stolen hases-Ervin. Hits made-On Weaver 4 in
Is innings; of knetzer. in innings (none out in
tFrihl. Lett on hases-Brooklyn s; Boston, 10.
ti'st base balls-oh Weaver ?; of Kuetzer );
~ Rucker, 8; of Mattern, !. Struck out-By
WeareT !; by Mattern. S. by, Rucker. 1 Hit BY
riiShed aIl-By Rucker Mcdonald Umpires-
Me4srs. KLEIN snd Brennan. TSme Of sameoa br,,,.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
PHILLIES DEFEAT
NEW YORK GIANTS
Red Ames Twirls Good Ball,
but Errors Hurt.

New York Aug. 12.-"Red" Ames lost
a game to the Phillies to-day that must
stand out as a wonder, even in his long
record of misfortune in baseball.
The score was to 0. After holding
the Phillies to one hit for six innings
and two in seven, when he was removed
TO permit Murray to bat for him. Ames
encountered defeat through errors be-
hind him, Fred Merkle stalking the
Phillies to victory in the eighth with a
tumble. The other run was secured by
the visitors off Crandall, who took
AmeS' place. 1t was a homer in the
right field bleachers. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
STEELE SHUTS OUT
CINCINNATI REDS
Wagner and Mckechnie Star
in the E ield.

Cincinnati. Aug. 12.-steele easily shut
out the Reds 1o-day. holding them to
four scattered singles. Keefe also pitched
well. Two errors by Esmond and sin
gle by Wagner gave the Pirates two
runs in the first inning. Byrnes' triple
and a double by Fred Clarke canned
the other tally in the fifth. The fielding
of Wagner and McKechnie was excel
lent
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

THOMPSON WINS.
Captures All Around Title at Chi
cago with 6,7Os Points.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Fred c. Thomp-
son. of Princeton University. won the
all-around national track and field
championship to-day in a sensational
display of speed and endurance in the
annual meet of the Amateur Athletic
Union OF the United States, held at
Marshall Field, scoring a total of g.
709 points. Eugene Shobinger, of the
Chicago Athletic Association, clinched
the central Amateur Athletic Union
championship. finishing third, with a
total of 6,166 Ia points.
Thompson set the mark of 3:37 3-5 in
the SS0-yard walk. breaking the mark
of $40, made in 1908 by Joe Bredemus,
of Princeton.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

The Phrlies are making a brave fight
to land the National League pennsnt,
but apparently the race against odds Ia
too much for the Quaker City ball play
ers. Step by step the Pennsylvanians
are going down behind the Cubs, Pirates
and Giants. Philadelphia felt the loss OF
Titus and Magee keenly, but when Man
ager Doom had the misfortune Of break
ing his leg in st. Louis the keystone OF
the baseball machine was crushed. Soon
after the red-tcpped manager was forced
out Of the game the Quakers showed
signs of weakening. Lately II resem-
bles the auto trying to climb steep
hill with one cylinder. For every effort
upward 1t slides a couple of PAGES back
ward. g.,
Every one must admit that Dooin's
accident was unavoidable. Any catcher
Is liable to injury. He has ten chances
Of being hurt to the other players five.
But here's the point which Doom over
looked. He failed to provide Moran with
a suitable substitute. Dooin's relief man,
Moran, Is high-class man behind the
bat. Some years back there hardly was
a better backstop than the veteran
Moran. He also did good work last sea-
son. The truth is this: Moran has prac-
tically seen his best days as a big
league catcher. He has reached the age
where years of service retard a catcher s
activity behind the bat, and he is, not
young enough to stand. the strain of
catching all the games for a winning
team. A championship team must have
a comparatively young man behind the
bat-one who can stand up under the
hardest kind of work. ..
There Is not a header ball player to-
day than the aggressive Doom. But he
fell down on the aforementioned poipt-
that Of providing aid in case of accident
Moran's work behind the bat cannot be
compared to Dooin's. The latter cannot
expect to depend on Moran keep the
Phillies' pitchers together and still catch
the remaining games of the season. The
strain is too much. Doom might have
provided better help for Moran.
The Phillies have three substitute
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
CLEVELAND MAPS
LOSE TO BROWNS
Barney Petty Twirls Gilt
edge Fall Throughout.

Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. Est. Louis de-
feated Cleveland here to-day, to 1. A
hard grounder by Black, which Gregg
fumbled, permitted the Browns to score
their two runs in the sixth. The Maps
rallied in the ninth to the extent of one
run. When things looked bright for an
other Petty famed Smith with two run
ners on bases. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
DOVES AND DODGERS SPLIT.
Boston Captures Opening Game
and Brooklyn Second.

Boston. Aug. I2.-Brooklyn and Boston
broke even in d double-header this after
noon. Boston taking the opening game
by score of to and the Dodgers
cleaning up the final contest by an to 6
count.
Boston won the first game by slugging
BrookIyn's best pitchers.
!. The second game fell TO Brooklyn large
fy by the grace of Bostons errors, which
gave the visitors a runaway lead on
Weaver. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
Fan. Church defeat. erov.,,...

special to The Washington Herald.
Gaithersburg. Nd. Aug 1.-TWO errors
and single were enough for Fails
Church to-day and as result they
nosed out Washington Grove In the ninth
inning by to score. The home team
got two on In the last round, but Waters
settled down and retired the next three
by the strike-out route. Score:
FsiIs Church. .,..........".. o oeeeee9ss
washlnston Grpve...-....... 10 49, e-i
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
WILLIAM PEET.
Asbury Browns i'm Dual Bill.

In what is expected to be two fast
and interesting games to-day, the As
bury Browns, who are the contenders
for the colored District championship.
will meet the lie Droit Tigers, who. to
date, have won twenty games out OF
the last twenty-five played. This be-
ing the first meeting of these teams
this season a good deal of rivalry exists.
The winner of this game will meet
picked team from the District League.
first game called $3.50 o'clock. The
Asburys leave tomorrow morning at
1880 o'clock for Charlottesville. Va,
where they play two games.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

'Batted for scanlon in seventh.
Brooklyn. o.
Boston. o o 0 2 0 Ks
Runs-Coulson t2l, Sweeney. Bridwell t2J jackson
Dcnlin ~, Mcdonald Killing. Two-base hits-Don-
lin, Miller t2), Coulson, Erwin. Mcdonald. Three
base hit-Sweeney. Sacrifice hit-Purdue Stolen
hsses-Bridwell. Miller. Purdue. Sweeney. First
base on error-Brooklyn. l. Struck out-By Purdue
.; by Barger 6; by Scanlon, First base on balls
on Purdue }; on Barger, 8; of scanlou /; of
Schardt, = Double play-Purdus to Sweeney TO In
Ferton. Hits made-Of Bsrger, In 2-S innings;
OF scanlou, in Is innings. Left on mses-
Brooklyn, s; Boston. Z. Umpies-MessrS KLEIN and
Brennan. Attendance-35W.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
SCHULTZ HITS OUT
PAIR OF HOMERS
Cubs Beat the Cardinals by
9 to 2 Score.

Chicago, Aug. liking Cole crawled
back on the perch to-day and with the
aid of Home Run Schultz beat the
Cardinals, 9 to ?.
Schultz knocked two homers of Steele,
one each in the first and second, and the
two blows Tailed five runs That was
plenty for Steele. Golden was the hope
of the Cardinals until an epidemic OF
bases on balls broke out in the seventh.
McAdams finished in good shape. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

fans are giving him the glad hand every
time he gets a chance to break into the
limelight.
We are all pulling for you. Bill!
]. z. Staub writes from Atlantic City
that he has enjoyed his two weeks va
cation threefold for the reason that the
Nationals are winning.
Mr.. Staub lives at 200 c street north
west and is a thirty -third-degree fan.
The Western invasion closed last week
and shows that the Eastern clubs of Ban
Johnson's circuit completely routed
their rivals from the wild and woolly.
Here are the figures:
HOME
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
A Morning smile.
Ftom the Boston Transcript

s'uEh tAo ooStou AEhnecIlpt J
When President Eliot. of Harvard
was in active service as head of the
university he was noted among the
students for his abrupt and brusque
manner. Reports had come to him
that one of his young charges was in
the habit OF absorbing more liquor than
was good for him, and President Eliot
determined to do his duty and look into
the matter.
Meeting the young man under sus-
picion in the yard shortly after break
fast one day, the president marched
up TO him and demanded. Young man.
do you drink?''
Why. why. why" stammered the
young man, why. President Eliot not
20 early In the morning. thank you.'-
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Homo run-Titus. Stolen hases-Lobert, Herzos
Becker. Doyle, knabe C2,. DOuble play-Knabe tC
LudcrUs. Left on bases-New York ;; Philadelphia,
5. fkrst base Philadelphia. l.. Sacrifice
fy-Is kert. StnCk out-ISy Ames 4; by Chalmers,
lC by Crandau l. First ease on balls-Of Ames
,: "A Chalmers, |. Hit by pitched ball-By Chal.
msrs Herzog. Wild ritch-Chamers. Empires
Messrs. Johnstope and Eason.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Runs-Byrne I2, F. Clarke. Two-base hit-F.
Clarke Three-base hit-Byrne. Stolen base-Mar-
Sacrifice hit-F. Clarke. Bases on balls
OF Keefe, 2; of Steele, l. Struck out-By Steele,
5; By keefe, Left bases-Pittsburg. 6: Gin
cinnat 3. Umpires-Messr. 0'Day and Fray.
Time Of gamel hour and minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Al 81. Josrph-st. Joseph. 8; Omaha, &
A. Dsnxer-Denrer. 8; Lincoln. 4.
"a Paebio-Pueblo. So Topdka.
AZ elonx oisy-sscax City. u; D. Moines. /
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Kuns-Hauser bheckard IZI, SchuIte Ut, Tinker,
Zimmerman ~. Hoffman, Cole C2l Left on bases
st. Louis. Z; Chicago, 6. Stolen bases-Tnker.
Sacrifice hit-Doyle Twobase hit-Cole. Home
runs-Sc4ulte a. Double plays-Tinker to Zim-
norman to Safer, Cole to Tinker to Safer Bases on
balls-of Steele. s. of Golden. 5; of McAdarns, o;
of Cole. G. Struck out-By Golden, 2; by Nc
Adams, .; by Cole . Hit by pitched bal-By
McAdams. Safer. Wild pitches-Cole t2J. Umpdres-
Messrs. Rigler and Fnneran. Time Of game-2
hnurS
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
Nationals Spurt
Best in History

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

'IotaIs...... 81 " Il !
-Ratted for Gregg in eighth.
tBatted for Turner in ninth
IRAN for Lajoie in ninth.
st. Louis. o o 0 2 0 o %
Runs-Jackson, Austin. Schweitzer Innings
ptched-By Gregg. 8; BY Mitchell !. Hits appor-
tioned-Of Gregg s; of Mitchell, l. Runs ap-
portioned-Of Gregg. 2. Opponents at bat-Against
Gregg, q; against Mitchell. ). Two-bass hits
Gregg. Lajoe. Sacrifice hits-LAporte. Sacrifice
fy-Ban. Stolen bases-Hogan. Lajoie First base
on balls-Of, Gregg. Shotten, Hogan Wallace
Austin, Stephens t2i of Petty. Jackson, Graney
First base on errors-St. Louis, J. Left on bases
Cleveland, 6; st. Louis. Z. strucH out-By Gpgg
I-aporte, Black; by Petty, Gregg Ball Fisher
LAjoie to Stoyal Umpires-Messrs Dineeu and
Perrine. Time of gsme-l hour and ~ minutes
AttendanceS7l5
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
soUTHERN LUAGUn

A. Bifninshsm-birmineham, !; Chattanooa,
Other Elnes postponed-rain.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

= . s.'': :.:. :: :: =. 's,s;' ss !: .':; - y
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Totals. s...... 81 42il3 /
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Totals. 81 9El2
-Ratted for Gregg in eighth.
tBatted for Turner in ninth.
+Rap for Ia ioia IN pipth
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

Totals. q 424 10 0
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

WEST ON ROAD.
Games. Won.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
COURTS MOST RAPID DAY
Jury I'm Mcnamara Case May 10 Secured
Within Two Weeks.

Jury In Mon umnro Case May Bo Secured
Within Two Weeks.
Los Angeles, Cal. October I7.-Ths
defense In the MoNamara murder trial
had passed six talesmen, one had been
excused by the court and two excused
because of challenge for cause, whom
court adjourned tonight. This was
the most rapid days work so far.
or the six talesmen passed. at least
one seemed virtually sure OF rejec-
tion before the jury Is completed to
try James B. Mcnamara for the death
OF Charles j. Haggerty, who was killed
in the Los Angeles Times explosion and
fire.
The makeup of the passed talesmen
tonight was: j. w. Roberts. real estate
dealer; Robert +. Balm, carpenter; H Y.
eluackenb bush, expressman; A. r. Nc
Intosh. baNer: T. w. Adams, grocer; G.
w: Mckee, retired real estate dealer.
To-day's reflections were: u. T. Hiatt,
against capital punishment.
Samuel McCreary, challenged for
bias, after he had said he had a fixed
opinion as to whether or not the Times
dlsaster was srused by a criminal ast
He said he was acquainted with HaE
Chandier, son-in-law of General Harm
son Gray Otis. proprietor of the Times.
put mover had discussed the case with
him. "i'''
Talesman ouackenbush, It was
thought tonight, would not find him
self on the final jury. because he did
not believe in capital punishment
Iaiesman Adams said he read as a
rule the Los Angeles Times, the Social
democrat and the Appeal to Reason.
AT this rate a jury may be obtained
within two weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
WORK or ENGINEERS
is NEARLY COMPLETE
Plans, Eoutes and Cost Of IntraCoastal Water
way " i'll b Ready for Report to Congress
at It's Coming Session. fficial State
ment Is Made
ment Is Made.

probable commercial interests Involved
ana tho pr0priety OF construction Of
sueh Work at the expense of the United
States,
6. The reports on THE three divisions
OF the intercoastal project mentioned
ABOVE as having been received from
the three special boards have already
been referred to the board organized
In pursuance of the law just referred
10; that Is, that is legally called the
River and Harbor Board" but known
sometimes as the Board of Review
This board will submit TO me at an ear
~ date Its recommendations and the
matter will then be in shape for con-
sidcration by me and submission to
Congress.
The work involved in the surveys
estimates directed by Congress for
these intracoastal waterways is great
in amount and important in character.
and the submission by the special
boards of reports at earlier dates would
not have been consistent with such
careful Investigation as is merited by
the character and magnitude of the
project under consideration. However.
am glad to be able to say to you
that the reports received show
careful study OF the situation and that
now expect to be able to transmit
TO Congress in time for action during
us next session n complete report upon
all sections of the waterway from
Massachusetts to Texas, Inclusive
/ With best regards.
(signed) W. H. BIXBY.
Hon. j. Hampton Moore, President At
lantfc Deeper. Waterways Associa-
ton Grocer Building. Philadelphia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
PRINCE TR0UBELSKoY NILLED
Asassinated in Private Car by STU
dent, Who liz Relative.

Novo Tcherkask, Russia. October
F.-Prince Troubelskoy was assassi-
mated to-day. A student entered a.
private car in which the prince was
travelling to this town. and shot him
several times with revolver The
prince died a few hours later. The
murderer is said to be relative ,f
the prince.
The prince Is described in the records
as member of the council of the
empire, and Is, therefore. believed to
be Prince Peter. the only member OF
tn Troubelskoy family who has been
elected to that body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
CANDIDATES ELECTED
List or Those Who Are to Receive 33d
Degree, Scottish Rite Masons

Washington. October l7.-Announce.
I was made to-nigh: OF the can
third degree at the biennial meeting OF
the Supreme Council of the Ancient and
accepted Scottish Rite Masons OF the
SSouthern Jurisdiction. now being held
state in the Jurisdiction and are as
follows:
North Chrolina--A. ]. Champion. G. A.
Tage. Charlotte: J. A. Nichols, w +.
Randolph, Asheville.
rirginia-R C. Crump, G. ]. Jones.
Z. n. Rudd. ]. ]. Sutton, Richmond.
The dinner OF the Royal order of
SScotisnd was held tonight, Provincial
HFano master James d. Richardson
presiding as POSTMASTER.
4. me pig event OF the week will be
the laying Of the cornerstone Of the
Si.ooo. 600 Scottish Rite Cathedral to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
BANK TROUBLES AIRED
Charges Against Carnegie Trust Com
pnny Qfncinls Taken LIN


New York. October 1.-THE tangled
aHairs of the dcfunct Carnegie Trust
company We're aired again to-day when
the supreme Court took UP an indict-
Formerly chairmln of the executive
committee OF that institution, with
grand larceny.
from the investigation OF the Carnecie
trust Company's affairs. Joseph b.
Heichmann, Its ex-Dresident, having
oeen convicted last June OF making a
banks.
The charges against MI Cummins
are more serious. He was indicted on
three counts for grand larceny based
on note transactions involving s335,uO8.
The prosecution. however. viii rest its
case on only one charge, that on April
%. 1910 Cummins borrowed $4,000
from me Nineteenth Ward Bank, osten-
sibly FOR the Carnegie Trust COMPANY
and converted II to his own use
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
FURTHER PROTESTS MADE
Cigar Makers object TO Paying Tax
ON Those Smoked in Enctnrten

cigar Makers object TO Paying Tax
on Those Smoked in Factories.
Washington, October 17-Represen-
tatives of the National Cigar AIanufac-
turers Association and the Cigar Maxi
ers' international Union, appeared to-
day before Commissioner Cabell, OF the
internal Revenue Bureau. to protest
Iufther against tho Treasury Depart
ments ruling that all cigars smoked
In cigar factories and taken from the
factories must pay an Internal revenue
'aX. the same as cigars boxed for sale
free cigars are given to employees
IN mavS OF the $4,000 cigar factories
In the United States. cost the govern
lhent about 100000 a year. for in
some instances IL was found that the
sold The Treasury has been holding
mat manufacturer is liable to tax
on all cigars manufactured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
PLACED ON RETIRED LIST
Hear-hdmiral Marshall Reaches Active
Service Age Limit.

miral William Alexander Marshall was
placed on the retired list of the navy
to-day under the operation of law.
having reached the age of siXty-two
years Admiral Marshall is a native
Of PENNSYLVANIA and was appointed TO
the Naval Academy from that State
liz 1857. He has had notable record
or service In time of peace and war.
Norfolk navy yard, and Secretary New
er has announced his intention of. re-
tanning. him in that position for some
.,nie' even AFTER his retirement. though
this cannot be longer than next June
wnen the law prohibiting the active
service of retired officers becomes oper-
alive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
CARS BADLY TORN UP
Ono Dead ana Thirty Injured in Wreck
of HnhScuccr Irnin.

V"c EFrHU HHU IHFVy IHJureU IN w reCk
of Passenger Train.
Mobile. Ala. october 17.-One dead
and thirty injured are the total casual
ties due TO the wreck of passenger
train on the New Orleans, Mobile and
Chicago railroad. near McLaurin, Miss,
to-day. Howard L. Potts. express mes
s,nGer. was badly crushed when the
express car turned over. and died
shortly after the accident Most of the
injuries to passengers were due 10
cuts. sustained by broken glass. The
cause of the wreck is not known.
Five of the injured. some OF them 1t
is said. being dangerously hurt, were
taken Ito Beaumont. Miss.
The train. which consisted of en-
CINE, baEgase carrand two coaches, was
making about twenty-five miles an
hour when il suddenly left the track
and rolled down an embankment All
OF the cars were badly torn mp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
DENIAL BY WlCKERSHAM
Illus Made No Statement Regarding 10
hnccN -TruNI'A IicnrGnnIzntinu pInn

Omaha, Neb.. October iI.-Attorney
General George W. Wickershum this
evening denied that he had given out
amy statement indicating what action
the Department of Justice might take
relative to the reorganization plan an
nounced by the American Tobacco
Company. iIe said the matter had not
come Ia him in any official way
Il VIII not be responsible for amy
statement that Is not made over my
own name" said the Attorney General
II have not gone over the prop ,sad
plan of REORGANIZATION of the American
Tobacco Company. ana know OF II only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
DIAMONDS OF GOOD QUALITY
Gems Found IN Extinct Volcano In New,
SOuth WuIek,

New York. October DEMONSTRATION
diamonds arc the latest novelty in the
Maiden Lane jewelry district They
ere declared by experts 10 be of fine
quality.
Hundreds of these diamonds were
obtained In the space OF few hours
In an extinct volcano in the northern
part of New South Wales and We're
extracted from the ionm by the print.
tive method of hand Sitting the sands
in tub of water. About twenty speci-
mems were sent here for private ex-
hibition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
ULRIcH ASKS POsTPoNEMENT
Booker Wnshington's Case Set for No
yember @.

vember @.
- New York. October 17.-Dr. Booker
i, Washington'sS case against Harry
SSirlch' Tor attacking him the night OF
In West sixty-third Street, was to have
come to trial to-day. but although the
prosecution was ready, postponement
10 NoVemoer 6 WAS allowed at the
Al the time Of his arrest, Ulrich
said that he had mistaken DIR. Wash
int,ton Tor burglar, and also that the
metsro educator had annoyed his wife.
eNplained his presence in the neighbor-
mood by saying that he was looking for
the residence of the auditor of the
h uakesee Institute, Of which he is the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
Mis.Ionnries Leave civ.

Boston. October 1.-THE situation in
Han-Yang. Hu-Peh province, where the
Chinese revolutionists have already
captured the government arsenal, has
become so threatening that the mis-
sionarles attached to the stations of
CONTINUED on Third Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
MIGHTY MATTY
FALLS BEFORE
BAKERS DRIVE
Athletics Third Stacker
Ties ocoresin Ninth
With Home Run.
COOMBS'o PITCHING
is SENSATIONAL
Hero of Many Battles Let Giants
Down With Three Hits in
Eleven Innings--McGraw's
Men Wilt Under Fire and
Finally Lose Crucial
Battle.
SUMMARY OF THIRD GAME.

score, Giants. 2, Athletics, 3.
Attendance, 1926.
Total receipts, s15,533.
National CommiSsions share.
s7,55O.3O.
Players share. s4O,s.O.ae
Each clubs nharc. sI3,Ote,.14.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-21
Jonas Cook
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS

5 room modern house nearly new on
Minnesota Ave, one block from car
line. Price $4,000.
3 room house one block from south
school building. nearly new. Price
$3.50 $50 cash balance $40 per month
room house. lot 30 X lC5 on Chick
asha Ave. Price sI05O.
s room modern house nearly new
close in. viii exchange for good resi-
dence property in st. Joe, Mo.
$4,000 private money to loan on first
class city property
One 4 room frame house, good Well
barn and storm cave Lot 5oxie5; 10
Gated on West hin. Price $3.50; $500
cash balance $40 per month.
Have 2 nice places 70 trade for one
nice place close in and pay cash diff
ference.
3 room frame and plastered house
with basement; good well, barn near
" new: lot 5oxl4o; Sparks add; a
snap for $1,000 cash.