davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
MONEY IS RAISED
FOR GOOD ROAD
RICHMOND CITIZENS CoxTRrDUIII
TOWARD FUND TO BUILD
PROPER HIGHWAYS.
AUTOMOBILE CLUB ACTS
WILL HOLD MEETING MONDAY
NIGHT To ADVANCE FURTHER
$4,000 NEEDED AS CITY's
CONTRIBUTION.
AUTOMOBILE CLUB ACTS

The Richmond Automobile CLUB viii
mold regular monthly meeting Ax1
the club rooms on Broad street None
day night. AT this meeting the cfuh
Will complete the plans of raising
$40, 600 for the construction OF the
proposed highway from Gordonsvill0S
to Richmond. and from Richmond 90
Old Point Comfort.
This road traverses eight countic1e
opens up to the markets of this city
large area Of farming and truck
land, heretofore barred from Rich-s
mond as marketing place on accounk8
or impossible road conditions. affordms
TO the automobilist more than one
hundred and sixty miles of land-ciay
or gravel road, which will he 50 COM
structed as to render il passible the
year round; will enhance the farms
on and near to the road in values, and
eliminate the mud tax yearly demands
ed Of more than six hundred farmers.
whose lands border on the proposed
road. s
The construction of this road had
already been started and several miles
of the road between Richmond and
Old Point have been completed. The!
work of construction in the EASTERN
part is under the supervision of Mr..
II, w Manviile. who liz devoting his
time to the movement without CONF
pensatton. The work on the northern
section will be done by the county
supervisors, who have assured the
Good Roads Association which is pro-
noting the movement that when sum-
Gent money has been secured to build
the road. which has been estimated
by Mr.. Wilson. State highway com-
missioner, to be SIS, 900. that the road
VIII be built without delay, each coun-
ty putting forces on the road as map.
ped out.
The people OF Richmond have been
asked to contribute 10 the construc-
ton of this 10 miles or road, the
sum of $4,000. The citizens of New
port News, Hampton and Old Point
nave already contributed $1,000 In
cash, and for the completion OF thir
part OF the road the Richmond peopIe*
are asked for like amount, which
should be easily raised
FOR the construction OF the north.
ern end OF the road, which will cost
1000, Richmond Is being asked for
$4,000: and II Is to secure these SUBJ
scriptions that the Richmond Auto-
mobile Club win lend Its influence. ana
at this meeting viii formulate plans
which 1t Is hoped will result In se-
curing the whole amount necessary
to complete this work
Many subscriptions have already
been received and practically without
solicitation n c. Peck. secretary and
treasurer, at 408 Mutual Building, has
received nearly a thousand dollars n
and with this as a foundation, there
should be no trouble In raising thu
full amount needed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
R. !. NJ. {. A. TEAM
WINS FROM TIGERS
GAME Is NIP AND TUCk UNTIL.
NINTH INNING RALLY
LANDS 1T,

The II. y. Nj. e. A. team defeated
the Tigers in hard fought game sat
urday, to y.
lhe Tigers scored one run in the
hrst inning. The Railroaders went
ahead In the third. when they drove
winters from the box. scoring six
runs The Tigers tied the game in
the sixth inning and went two better
In the seventh. The Railroaders NOT
10 be outdone. came hack strong in
the eighth.
with two men out. Johnson hit safe
Akers reached first when Lucas arop-
ped his fly. Waithan tripled. ttainr
inc score. and on Tayloris triple no
scored the winning run
Inc feature OF the game was the
batting OF johnson and waIthau for
the Railroaders. the former get.inr
three singles and a double and m.
latter TWO singles and a triple
ushn-Iloyd played a great game
Tor the Tigers. while Teefav's catch
of q. Lfvesey's drive was the fieldinp
feature
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
by JAY LEWIS

When next the Richmond team
plays on the home grounds tn all
probability gentleman named Dob
son Will be seen on first base.
Mr.. Dobson Is by no means a stran-
ger To Richmond fans. He played at
the first corner for the Richmond
team the latter part OF last season
and he made good from the start.
Dobson is fast, very pretty fielder
and he is an intelligent ball player
tic can lay the bail down. hit IL out
and place II. ON the bases he il as
last IS any man in the league. Doh
son viii get reception from the
fans.
According to present advices. Dob
sou Is due to report 10 the team
Tuesday. lie has been coaching the
young athletes OF Clemson College up
II date He plays professional base
ball only when he can break away
from his duties there. That is why
%she has not been with the team thus
Mar this season
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15

John Marshall High schools track
team is back from Norfolk beaten but
by no means disgraced by the show
Ing made in the games for the East
ern Virginia scholastic championship.
The Richmond boys finished only four
points behind Maury Hsgn and had
all the officials OF the games known
their business they might have done
better. For instance, Wallerstein was
forced to run the fifty yards dash
twice. The first time he won, but
the second time Balm, the Maury
High boy. for whose benefit the race
was apparently ordered run over, de-
feated the Richmond sprinter.
Maury High, or Norfolk, Norfolk
Academy and John Marshall High
OF Richmond were the only com
petitors at the games. The relay
race was called off in order to give
the Richmond boys a. chance to- catch
the boat.
OF the Richmond boys Cosby and
Anderson made the best showing.
Cosby was runner up OF pointwin-
ming. two firsts and second, IS
points. Hume. OF Norfolk Academy.
and Anderson. of John Marshall were
second. with two firstx Hume's work
H.
feet inches. Bradbury was count
ed - stsresw inner in the 40, hur after
outstriping Hall. of Maury Hirn
school. in the last forty yards. became
sfck.s and fail won BY one yard.
Wallerstein's work was good an
the dashes. winning seconds. In
the nifty yard finals after the gun was
fired he ran the whole distance. but
was called back by the starter and
had to run it over immediately. Balm
beat him out by inches. Had Wal
lerstein not have had to run twice In
succession he would have been a
winner or tied with Balm.
The feature was the mile race
which Alfriend won from Omohun-
dro by less than foot.
Wednesday. May 23. the inter prem
track meet will be held in Richmond.
All the schools have good teams and
It VIII be hard race for the cup,
at present John Marshall
seeWs to have the better team Of the
khxee schooln.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
ROWDYISM ON
- :, FIELD MUST STOP


NEW YORK, May l5--It is open
ly asserted to-day that as the result
of the conference between Presiden.
Lynch. Of the National League. and
his stan OF umpires. there will be
wholesale suspensions Of kicking play
ers during the next few DAYS. The
umpires told Lynch that players were
more abusisaethan ever. and the lam
guage used was frightful Lynch or
dered the men to report from now or
all abusive language used. and said he
Intends not only to fine but to sus-
pend offenders.
According to the umpires the games
are running we'll over the two hour
mark this season because OF the dar-
lying tactics OF the managers In
changing players. Lynch told his UNI
puea this also must cease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
ALL FOUR GAMES
ARE WON IN west
BOSTON, WITH SPEAKER OUT,
LOSES CLOSE CONTEST
WITH TIGERS.
ST. LOUIS TAKES BRACE
FIVE NEW MEN APPEAR IN LINE
Up. INCLUDING HOGAN AND
MELOAN--BEND Is
HIT HARD.
ST. LOUIS TAKES BRACE

Here's a real bit of news, Cobb
didn't make hit or steal base
sunday. Ray Collins was the
pitcher.
From the butci,cries of the last
few days, IL Is a positive relief to
turn to tire 1 to o between BufYalo
and Newark.
The Eastern division of the
American League went down tn
defeat I'm the West yesterday.
The Cieyeianders showed their
appreciation of the new law per-
uniting Sunday baseball by turn
ing out $4,000 strong, and the
Maps showed their appreciation
by mauiing the luckiess High
l2ndcrs.
The st. Louis Browns change
their hne-up every day. and win
every week.
Every man on the Cleveland
team got one or more hits, Sto-
vail leading with four.
White, who tried to get n d.
vorce from pitchers box in or
der TO marry the outfieid, IL now
the White sox's most consistent
pitcher.
Cy Morgan Is proving the I'd
Reulbach Of the Athletics. lie
has been ineffective every time
out this year.
Young McInnes leads the bar -
men OF the American League.
Pretty good for O sub.
Jennings needed new first
haseman this year. He tried out
saynor and Ness and both are
making good with vengeance. l.
this Jennings luck
Reuibach will get one more
chaIfts to make good for the Cubs
IN the game against BROOKLYN
Monday. IT he blows again
Chance says ne will turn him over.
TO some other National League
team. The Cub manager Is even
willing to take McQuiIlen in his
place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15

Inc first triple play OF the season
IN this league has been recorded. 1t
came IN the fifth inning of the Rich
NOTWITHSTANDING game Saturday. The
bases were occupied by three Rich
mond players with Baker at the bat.
re lined one to Martin. The third
Daseman caught the ball. retiring Ba-
ker' stepped on third, getting Cowan
VINO had played off too far. and then
threw to first catching Pierce. who
rallied to get back in time.
mat rather saved the game for the
Cockade City boys. and as Pierce had
one OF his Wild days. they won tho
last OF the series, s to 5.
But-better luck next time!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15

Summary, Two base hits--Johnson
II. LiVesey- Vaughan Lloyd, Hoover.
Barker. Lucas and West Three base
hits--Nalthaii and Taylor Sacrifice
hits--Nevins and Naughan-I,loyd.
stolen hases-Walthall go, Vaughan
Lloyd ca, Perkins. West Akers, r..
LiNesey and Crostic. Struck out-Rv
Walthan 7, by Winters. .: by Roger
son. 3. Bases on halls-om WaIthau
:; off Rogerson 3 Hit by pitcher
Winter. /: Rogerson. L. Cmpires-
Jones and Slaughter. Time, hours
Attendance 100.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
HASTY is ELECTED
CAROLINA CAPTAIN

CHAPEL HILL, " c., MAY Is
G. II. Hasty. second baseman on the
varsity baseball team that has Jus,
closed such. a. successful. season. has
been elected captain OF the 1919 team.
captain Hackney, who played his last
game last Saturday. was the only mar
on this years team who had played
Tor Carolina before. The outlook for
next years team is very strong. Pitch
err Lee Will play again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
WALTER JOHNSON SAID
TO BE SERIOUSLY ILL
McALEER WIRES FRIEND pitch.
Err IS THREATENED WITH
PNEUMONIA.

WASHINGTON. May 15.-Manager
James MeAleer OF the Washington
club, has wired friend here that
Walter Johnson, the star pitcher OF
the team. is threatened with pneu-
monfa Johnson. although very i'll,
accompanied the team to St louis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
ASHLAND DEFEATS
RAN O0LPH- MACON

Especial to The Richmond virgsnian. 81
ASHLAND. VA. May "a shland.
with freVlllian pitching. had no trou-
Ole in defeating Randolph Macon
College here Saturday afternoon. u
to :, Meiien's work for Ashland be-
hant' thss has Wac .ssa-feature. az 49,,
Ldpscombs in center field for Ran.s
doiph- Macon. The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15

Nirginians ....s....0 q 0 0 / / 0 0 O.
SUMMARY Two-base hits-Dyson.
Three base hits--Smith Home runs
Il. Jones, Stolen bases-B. Jones.
smith, Tignor and EIkie Rase ON
ba lls--off Strain. :, off BEDFORD ..
Lett on bases~~-C. &. A. :, Nirginians.
4 Struck out---by Strain, II; by
k@ssafssres.. s. ga erisses ssss>+s4rair. Tfrsrss
of game 40. Umptre-Hicks. At
tendance, 500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
Observation-Disclosures


Summary: Two base hits--Whita~S
hurst. Midyette and Wightman. b.
on balls--Off Trevillian, 9: 0es
Rhoades !; off Blunt. /. Hit by pitcJH1
er--Swift. Struck out-By Trevift1n s7
6: by Rhoades, 9! by Blunt. i; E1ss
Green. i. Stolen bases--WhitshuF1 III
Swift and Trevillian. Time OF game ~
hour and so minutes. Umpire--1fEs'
Leake. Attendance--550 s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
BIG LEAGUE NEWS
FOR BUSY READERS


New York. 3: Cleveland, IA.
Detroit, 8; Boston, 5.
Philadelphia, S. Chicago, 6.
st. Lopis. 6; Washington, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
PLAYER MAY DIE
FROM INJURIES

CENTRALlA. ILL. May l5.--First
baseman James Snyder. OF a local am
ateur ball team, is near death as a
result OF injuries sustained YESTERDAY
when fly ball struck him in the
heao while his attention was directed
to player sliding for first base.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15

the two big circuits all the way down

the two big circuits all the way down
the list.
The critics declare that baseball IL
going back to the old days when IL
to 10 scores prevailed. and many say
that the lively ball Is responsible. The
writer Is not alone in this opinion. it
appears. Ed Grillo says that the sport
mas received setback through the
advent of the new ball. He declares
that the fans prefer a pitchers battle
70 hard hitting. but this has yet to be
demonstrated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15

Where They Play Tuesday.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Ptttsburg at Boston.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
JOCKEY CLUB MOURNSS
FOR UNSPENT MONEY

4. NEW YORK, MAY 15s--To creat9sS
sentiment in favor or the racing 81
now In the legislature the Jockey CT
is sending Letters. to business nlap xN1
hotel proprietors throughout the 9to
citing the amount lest by the ahottG
lag 81 racing IN. this SsaSs=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
LANCFORD TO MEET
JEANETTE IN PARIS

NEW YORK, May l5.-Joe Jeanne,ts
and Sam Langford will meet in a finish
contest in Paris early In June for
purse OF $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
v|RG|N|ANS LOSE
TO c. c. A. TEAM

Following is the box score of the
game between the c. & A. team and
The Virginians of the Richmond Anna
teur League on the {. G. A. grounds
SATURDAY. c. c. a. won to 2.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
TIDEWATER LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.

Where They Play Tuesday
Norfolk at Newport News.
old Point at Suffolk.
Portsmouth AT Eliza beth Cit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
D0BsON IS DUE
TO REPORT NOW
REGULAR FIRST BAsEMAN WILL BE
ON HAND TO PLAY THIS
WEEK.
BOUQUETS FOR COWAN
CATCHER HAS SHOWN HIS WORTH
AS UTILITY MAN--LEAGJE Is
FURNISHING FANS GOOD
BALL.
Results Saturday

Richmond, 8; Petersburg. S.
Roanoke. s; Lynchburg. /.
Norfolk, 5; Danville, /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
Standing of the Clubs,

Where They Play Tuesday.
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago
Boston at Detroit
New York at Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
Standing of Clubs.

Where They Play Monday.
Richmond at Norfolk
Danviile at Lynchburg.
Roanoke at Petersburg,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15

Umpire Leary declares that he
means well. but says he was put in
an unfortunate light at the start Of the
season. In saying few kind words
Tor him an enthusiast declares tina.
Leary has now complete control or
inc game in which he works"
Well.
Well, Well
Going some, that.
still rude fans will copttnu. 90 he
leery Of Leary until he Missouries
them. ''f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
COSBY AND ANDERSON paRT1f-y-
LAR STARS AT TRACK MEET
IN NORFOLK.
Row Points We're Scored.

Total Points ..5I AZ Ia
In Pole Vault Hudgins M. HI
and Dillon IN. Al tied for second
place and split points
First place counts. 5: second, s
and third, ].
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15

When Dobson goes to first base
Cousin George Cowan will go behind
the bat again. The Richmond club
IS lucky. To have such willing and
: ersatlle player as Cousin George. \
more earnest worker Ia seldom found
Co@an is cracking good utility
man. He knows the game and no
matter where he is placed will play
the position for all he ts worth. He
has done excellent work az the first
rag and he IS very useful man 10
have around In emergencies,
Behind the hat Cowan viii be OF
immense service to Manager suili-
Nan, fer he has the faculty Of steady
ing a pitcher when steadsing is neces-
sary.
Many do not appreciate the differ
ence between A good hackstop. who
IS sure receiver only and one who
can pull up a pitcher when he is going
wild A few. III fact. think that Cow
an is too scrappy player TO keep
the boxman in control, but the pitch
srs say otherwise.
When 1t is necessary To put the
ball over the plate Cowans big mitt
is always a target for the pitcher to
shoot at and the umpire is usually on
his toes trying to get a squint at the
bali over Cowan's shoulders.
nice, fancy catcher Will pose,
crouch, hold his hands wide as II in
titing the pitcher TO chuck the bali a
loot either side OF the plate.
ofttines the pither Will do this and
Hhen the call is s.. II is rather try
ing TO put one over just right But
II the catcher's big mitt is held in ting
place where the ball should go the
pitcher has som eihing to aim at, and
instead of giving Il base baths he
scores a s,rikeout or puts one where
the haisman viii bite at 1t.
Couan is not much at posing be
isi4ssis sfses bat. bat the .pi3sShess@ as is.ra
he is the kind they like to have be-
hind the bat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
NOW

Is the most difficult season to ~
wood that win burn and give hest. I
it because ! prepare months ahead lur
wet spring season when dry wood isiV
scarce. am busy delivering wood
but if you will order it . day bsEcsoI5
need il ! can serve you promptly NJ
kind of wood you want. Nh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15

Sid Lodge has obtained his unoon.
ditlonal release from President Brad
ley. His temporary suspension was
que to the fact that Lodge had given
air. Bradley no intimation he wished
10 quit professional baseball.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15

Connie Mack got $4,000 from the
st. Louis Browns for Hogan. the Cali
fornia recruit. Mack makes a few
pennies by this deal. for Hogan GER
tainly did not cost him more than
me half that amount
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15

Manager Sullivan is an artist In this
line. 1t does not take him long 10
lind out a batter's weakness, and II a
pitcher has control sullivan VIII have
the other team working to get hits.
Martin. OF Petersburg, has a tenden-
cy To go after balls shoulder high
and as a result he did not swell his
batting average very much i'll the Sc
ries just closed.
To be sure. there We're others on
that self same Petersburg team who
Jared better, but that is how the game
goes at times. Richmond should have
had two out of three. They only got
one-and there you are.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15

Griffith is willing To trade McQuil
len for EeHlbach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15

Cable, the Harvard hammer throw
er. is a colored man. He has beaten
$50 feet and tossed the missile 14S
feet inches in the Yale games.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15
In National League.
Standing &C the Clubs,

No games scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15

1t has been said that Richmond is
weak in the box. That is scarcely cor
rect. The pitchers have not hit their
proper stride as yet.
Lothrop declares he needs lots Of
work. 1t il sure thing Big Cy Pierce
does, for his weakness Is lack OF con-
troll. Verbout IS coming along good,
and Donovan has done we'll. Barker's
arm is not In the best of shape. and
he is essentially cold weather pitch
err He made such a grand impress
sion at the start that the fans realize
he cannot have been at his best in
the last two games he has pitched.
His fellow players have all kinds
of confidence in his ability, and are
not backward in declaring that the
Philadelphia boy VIII conte around all
right before long.
The first three days of this week
the club plays in Norfolk; and the
boys expect to square accounts with
the Tars. Norfolk won two games
here and Ihe Colts wifi do their pref
test to fake at least two in the sea-
port c/y.
-. LyHehhnrg Will be here the latter.
part OF the week. and three great
games should result Manager Stocks
dale has A. team that Is going az well
as any team In the league. The boys
struck snag in Roanoke, but they
are . hard bunch to beat. and UNI
doubleday will give the Richmond
team all It can handle
Taken as whole, the Virginia
League Is putting up very fair ar
,icle OF ball. all things considered.
Every club has been entirely reor-
ganized. Every manager has been
forced to make numerous experi-.
ments. Players must be tried out 40
that the good may be selected from
the neAr-ball players.
This has caused teams to look like
high-ciass clubs OneS day and like ma
laria 1eaguers tho next. Some one
sided scores have been hung up. but
this has been rua Of tia teanas from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15

Boston made a poor deal when
John-I Taylor let Lord and Mcconnell
go for Smith and Purtell. even IL
Clyde Engie and Larry Gardner are
playing great ball for the Red Sox.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15

Boston, Cincinnati and Brooklyn
among the National League clubs
have refused to waive on ReuIbach
He has a chance TO remain with the
Cubs IF fae shows Manager &c nance
against the Superbas Mon
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-15

II is said the Boston Red Sox have
let Frank Smith GO to the Cincinnati
club. McAleer says he can use the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-14

FOR SALE-Or trade. ISs acres In Story
county; all in cultivation; owner has moved
away and must sell. Address Willard
John. Muskogee. Ok
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-14
Idaho.
Finest Idaho Horse Ranch

GAOlLE DkEDED LANDS. WITH Pr
WAITE WATER RIGHTS. ~
SNAKE RIVER VAL
LEY, IDAHO.
Stock ranch. 80 acres adjoining open
range. good buildings, fences and bearing
orchard, S0S per aero. worth 400
Stock ranch. 40 acres; water Tor ali year,
SIS.
other bargains in stock and fruit lands,
ACCOMPLISHMENTS and lOcauOnH- For full
Information address
P. Q. Box No. III GiennB Ferry. Idaho
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-14
COMMERCIAL LAND co.

Can ship from l to Is cars Of stone per
day. Orders promptly filled for 2-inch stone
down to chips. Mail orders to Room Ii,
Nebraska Nat Bank Bldg. Can up D. has.
STAY long as you like at Gayety.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-14

SPECIAL snaps IN Texas Cuff Coast
and. Tom Aynes Land Co, brandeiz
Theatra
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-14

ONE FOURTH SECTION FIVE NILES
FROM TOWN.
Fair improvements Price. s.. co Equity.
- 90 Alaska ReAi Estate CO, Alaska.
FOR SALE-Section good raw land, all
PlAnkinEton, s. .. For particulars write
+ e O'Mailey. Philip, & D.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-14
So, 2E-NOW 50, $50

Groom cottage and large lOts. Lo0k az
Il. 2sI aaa ASARA 0N0aB
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-14

FOR LEASE-Owner going abroad. viii
lease on favorable terms a modern seven
room house completely furnished; not less
than two years For information phone
Harvey tS44-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-14

Co. Blessing Tex. or Merchants hotel,
Omaha, foE b0okipt OrAnsA and Is oAEms.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-14

FORCED SAL4E-ro close partnership;
M acres hardwood timber land, living
water. 90 acres second bottom land; u
acres cultivated. Les ON both SIDES Of
Cotton Belt Ry-. IL miles from MalAkoff
Tex. Railway switch = mile A bargain
Al -. price. SIS per acre H c. Wanda
wear. Athens, Tex