davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-11

than lame duck compared with CoD&
and III he had the speed he WouI|
chase all thep itchers In the businoc[
TO the untrimmed cedars and that's ul
lead pipe cinch with rivet In tn
back. "
II is all very well to break out in
eulogy OF the footgall heroes and TO-
gargle OF their gifts. their courage and
their endurance. That's all right
And what's more II gets you the joy-|
our mitt from the stands. You to0t
your horn and all the cockleburs and
jimson weeds turn into lilies Of the
valley" But if there Is game on
earth requiring a clever and more
nimble brainf, more drafts on the
physique and a more superb courafe
than baseball you'll have TO get busy'
with dissecting knife and scalpel, In
here TO state.
A good mony years ago Paul Hines.
younger brother OF Mike Hines, the
famous catcher. . caught for the
Charleston club. He was hight
handed thrower and hitter, but early
In the season he broke his right arm
from sling he began to practices
throwing with his left hand and be-
fore the season closed he resumed his
position behind the bat and threw
to the bases left-handed and got away'
with itw ithout turning an eye LASH.
And still later he threw with either,
hand with equal facility. Can you
beat that? AS the Japanese schooD
boy would say: II ask to know"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-11
Detroit Secures Two
Weeks of Big Racing
GRAND CIRCUIT FOLLOWERS COME HERE FOR BLUE
RIBBON AND RETURN FALL TO COMPETE
AT THE STATE FAIR.

was awarded to Detroit, but fell down
Last autumn there was big race
meeting in connection with the state
fair and this drew a number of horses
which usually go to Columbus. With
the state fair meeting under the
sanction OF the Grand Circuit and
coming late in the season 1t ought TO
be one OF the record-breakers OF 1911.
The state fair will probably appro-
pirate about $4,000 for this purpose
when its directors meet next week.
With the added week for Detroit,
the state of Michigan will enjoy four
weeks of harness racing this season.
Kalamazoo gets one, Detroit two and
Grand Rapids one. Last year Grand
Rapids gave a successful meeting in
July and better one is expected.
The circuit stewards in Buffalo,
yesterday, decided TO allow each AS
ISOLATION the privilege of selecting
its own Judge and starter A. J..
Heating will preside here, while Fred
the starting.
Wnen IL came 10 the eiecuOn VI u
ficers the old slate went through
again. H. X. Devereaux is the presi-
dent, William p. Engleman the vice
president, and George j. Dietrich the
secretary. Last year 1t was given
out that the vice-president would sue
coed to the throne, but the wires got
crossed. However, Mr.. Engleman
does not feel at all hurt, for IL will
give him more time to look after his
Kalamazoo meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-11
Nelson Cannot
y Box In Gotham

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Poor old de-
feated Battling Nelson Is still such a
terrible man that the wondrously
virtuous New York police have put
the ban on the boxing stunts that
winds up monologue that Nelson Is
pulling of at a local theater this
week. Nelson had announced that he
would meet all corners" and the po-
lice decided that this was an infrac-
ton of the law.
In lieu Of his boxing, Nelson last
night delivered himself of an i'm
promptu speech to the audience and
the big force OF cops that were on
hand to uphold the law. In which he
dealt out some OF his old-time punches
to the New York idea or law enforce
ment
This amt fighting" he said. you
fellers ought to go after the moving
picture shows, for there's just as much
fighting in them as there Is In my ex-
hibition bouts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-11
Bicycle Riders
Ahead of Record

BUFFALO. N. Y. Jan. ia sensa-
tional spectacular spill, which nearly
resulted In the elimination of Jacki8z
Clarke, OF Australia, was the featpro,'
OF last nights riding in the six-da>II
bicycle race at the Broadway arsenal.i'
Hehir. Root. Thomas and Wiley came
down In a heap. but Clarke was sent
flying up the steep bank to the too
rail. Here his arm crooked about the I
rail and he hung suspended. while
his wheel slid down. The field swept,
by and then releasing his grasp hor
slid to the floor below. He was abl4;,
to return to the race within an hour,'
The score for the Is hours: Hehir1>
Goulett, 429 miles, 3 laps; Lawsono'
Root, 1922: Walthour-Walker. 429-2;s,ss
Wiley-Mittken. 429 2; Lawrence-Krebesl
1922; Krebs-T Thomas, 1922; Fem
Drobach, 1922; Hill-Gogler, 1872. Enr
Last years record for Is hours
42S miles, 3 laps. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-11
bOWlERs PASS UP
ST. LOUIS MEET
Only Two Teams From Detroit Enter
A. B. G. Tourney This
Year.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. list. Louis will
entertain All hve-men teams at the
eleventh annual tournament OF the
American bowling congress here
starting next week. the final count of
the list made tonight by Secretary
Langtry showing the amount. or this
enormous number, the biggest ever
secured for a bowling meet, Detroit
sent only two teams.
The meet will be by all odds the
most representative ever held by
bowlers, teams from Vancouver b. c..
and New York city signing TO roll
against each other, while clubs from
other far points like Denver, Col
Wichita, KS, Nashville, Tenn, and
eight from st. Paul show the growing
interest In the big tournament.
Chicago heads the list OF outside
cities with a representation OF sixty
i've clubs although even it's wonder.
full record is drowned out by the 14j
st. Louis teams that will roll
Washington, ID. c., entered two
teams, Columbus eight, Cincinnati
nineteen, Dayton and Indianapolis each
seven, Milwaukee thirteen and Wis
consin twenty-eight against only three
from Michigan, two of which came
from Detroit, the last tournament
town.
Louisville shows we'll with thirteen
Towns in the National Bowling asso-
citation territory outside OF Detroit
have not done well. Buffalo sending
only four, New York city and Pitts
burg one each.
The Vancouver entry is the first
Pacific coast entry since 1906. Al
least fifteen small towns that have
never sent club before, are entered
this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-11
PACKEY READY FOR TRIP
TO DEAR OLD LUNN0N

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Showing no
traces of his fight Monday night in
Kansas City with Johnny Mccarthy
Packey Mcfarland, the stock yards
champion, arrived in New York to-
day. Mcfarland will keep In train
ing while here.
He will engage in one or two ten
round bouts here and then sail for
London, where he is to have another
bout with Freddy Welsh next month
Mcfarland never looked in better con
dition and he is SO confident OF whip
ping Welsh that he is going to back
himself with his whole pile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-11

THE WINTER LEAGUE.
Out in the snow covered barnyard,
Feeding the cud chewing COW,
Behold the diligent athlete,
See what he's doing now.
He who was naughty in summer,
Chasing the little white ball.
Mercy, how things overturning,
Right after the cold days In fall.
Heroes who travel In Pullmans,
What do you really expect?
Living on hard-tack In winter
Common old farmers, by heck.
TOUGH LUCK.
Did you ever play the races? say DO:
Did you ever pick a winner? You know.
Did you ever set a parlay straight,
Have the sixth horse just a little late ?
II you ever did, well. ft's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-11
Ordinary Mays Look Good
On Russian Grand Circuit

is only respite of a few days be
tween the various meets. Here is ar
example,: The fall meeting was JUS;
drawing to a close in st. Petersburg
when cold snap came on. The re
suit was that the track, which was
flooded the day after the meet closed
had frozen solid in "a hours, and the
winter events were under way two
days later.
A nice feature OF the races in Rus.
STA Is that there Is not 80 much OF
that tiresome scoring so prevalent at
Grand Circuit meets. The horses are
divided into two divisions and turn
at the word Of the pre-starter. They
go down the track almost neck and
neck, and so per cent of the time they
get away on the first score. II a
horse acts badly as many as three
times he is sent to the barn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-11
TOOAY'S ENTRIES
AT TAMPA.

First Race-Six furlongs. selling:
Rusticana. 105; Athie W., los; Chess
III: Lady Ripple, H.; Polly Lee, H.
Belle OF the Bay, 1l2; Miss Cardigan
1l2; Merise. 49, Miss lmogene, ITO
Black Domino, l15.
Second Race--Five and one-half FUR
longs: Shepherds Song. 1903: st. Deniol
los, Kitty Fisher. l07; Dr. Cook, 10y
Ossfan, 100: Haymarket, 1Oy; Uncle
Walter. 109; McAndrews. 100: Gull Hol-
land, l09; Don Hamilton, l09: Strome-
land, 112; The Ram, liz.
Third Race-Six furlongs, selling
Lappelle, 81; Lady Maxim, 81: Ortego
lO2; Sanction. 102; Sweet owen, lO2
Dracoola, 105; Neoskaleeta, LOB; Beth
Goodwin, ITO; Doriion, 104; b. nj. Rabo
liz; Black Oak. 1l2: Eschau. liz: Won
Laer. 112.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. selling
Easy Life, SIS; Cherokee Rose, 81
Charley Strauss. SO; Our Nugget, 100;
Gen. McGregor, 100; King OF Mist. 1O9i
Black Chief. los.
Fifth Raee-Five and one-half fur
longs selling-Trait. So; Lodestone, 81
Little Usage. 102: Rubiola. 1902; jubilee
Juggins. f03 Ameron. 1o3; Gerando
10S: Lady Chiffon, 105; Pleasing. lQ7i
Sabo Blend. 107: Teddy Bear. 107; John
Mars. 1o7.
Sixth Race-One and one-eighth
miles, selling: Emmy Lou, 80; FLIRTING
l04; Miss Vigilant. 1O4; AMY; iO4
Claiborne, 106; Beauclere, los; NibIck,
lO6: Dick Rose, loo; Col. Zeb. 109; First
Premium, 109; Walter Mclean, III.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-11
Schultz Not Signed.

"Toots" Schultz, Pennsylvania 3
crack pitcher and reputed as being
the best boxman in the collegiate
ranks, denies that he has signed a
contract with the New York Ameri-
can League club. Schultz stated last
night that he had not signed with the
Yankees and did not intend to play
big league ball while he was going to
college. This Is Schultz's last year
at Penn and he wants to pitch the
Red and Blue ball team to an inter
collegiate championship before ne
thinks of entering professional ball.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-11
On-Season RAWLINGS

SPRING - COMING.
Gather round the old stove.
Tell a little lie,
Happy spring times coming.
BY and bye.
Soon the boys will hustle
For the sunny south;
Pennant talk will futter,
From each mouth.
CURVES AND CURVES.
There are in-curves and out-curve9
And curves that never curves at Al
And many things of mystery
In this latter day baseball
BUT
Queer how can
or whisky straight
Can give a man
A crooked gait
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-11
BY ED BANG.

1t was IS years ago that Frank Cat
on of Cleveland, decided that there
was a great future for the trotting
horse game in the land or the czar.
Cation had been thinking Of trying his
luck In Russia for couple OF years
and in 1893 hied himself across the
big pond.
Today this same Cation Is the own
err of the largest individual stable In
all Russia. During the past year MS
winning at St. Petersburg and Mos
COW amounted to $164,0OO, or more
than any stable in the land OF snow.
II was Just a case of history repeat
ing itself, for In the past dozen years
Cation has been the leading individual
money winner. A comparatively poor
man when he left the United States
Cation Is a millionaire several times
over.
A man has chance for hrs white
alley with only a mediocre stable IN
Russia. OF Cations AZ horses, prob
ably only four or five would stand a
show with the cream OF the harness
world on the grand circuit. In Rus
STA, however, all have chance at
the rich purses hung up. They work
along a sort Of elimination scale over
there, with the result that when a
horse begins to kick up didoes and
wins too often his owner is not allow
ed to start him against the slower
horses. Mr.. Cation received word
from his son, Will, only the other
day that in the twelve starts he made
in the winter meet at st. Petersburg
to date he had piloted his charges
home In front in nine races and fin
ished second in the other three. All
of which betokens another banner
year for the Cation stable.
Racing Is almost continuous per-
Torrance In Russia. The winter
meeting Is scarcely over then the
spring events are under way. There
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-11

Detroit lovers of light harness rae
Ing are oyerjoyed at securing two
weeks OF grand circuit racing this
year. Only a most determined night
on the part of the heads of the De
troit Driving club and the Michigan
State fair brought success TO the ef-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-11

forts to have the racing dates OF the
Michigan State fair recognized by the
big circuit.
Thomas r. Newton and Fred Pos
tai labored hard at the annual Grand
Circuit meeting in Buffalo, Tuesday,
and finally accomplished their desire.
Detroit was awarded the week or
Sept 18 over Columbus.
Columbus, o., wanted the week that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-11
GRAND CIRCUIT DATES.

Indianapolis, July 10 to 10.
Kalamazoo. July II to %.
Grand Rapids, July "a to 20.
Detroit Driving Club, July 81
to August 4.
Cleveland. August z TO IL.
Buffalo, August IA to ~.
Goshen, N. Y, August Il to
&c.
Boston, August % to Septem-
Der 2
Hartford, September A to 8.
Syracuse, September ii TO 10.
Detroit michigan State Fair),
Septemb~y Is TO %.
Columbus, September 20 to
October z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-11

The breakage Of tungsten lamp A.
aments will be minimized IL a weak
current be kept running through
them, enough to keep them at dull
red
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-11

Once driven into wood, a recently
invented split nail cannot be with
drawn, as the two parts curl away
from each other.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-11
BASEBALL BY MAIL, JUST
LIKE THE CUBS PLAY 1T

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE secret OF
becoming a great baseball player Is
solved. All the budding young player
has TO do Is to sign UP for course
OF lessons In the correspondence
school of baseball.
Johnny Evers. famous second base
man of the Cubs, is the discoverer,
proprietor and chief professor OF the
new wrinkle in the educational world.
Johnny is now at Troy, n. Y, looking
after some business interests and his
plan for a correspondence school OF
baseball is unfolded in letter reach
ing here today. He declares he Will
open the school shortly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-11

There are more Chinese and Jap
anese in Hawaii than native Hawaii
ans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-11
Remember the superbas.

Hemember the Superbas.
A large number of calls for reserv-
ed seats for the opening game be-
tween Brooklyn and Pittsburg on
April IL, at Brooklyn. have already
been received. Regards to the Brook
Ign fan, hopeful and impatient cuss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-11
Franklins Take
Clever Contest

Clever work by Pyette and Black
featured the hockey game at the
Arena last night between the Wind
sor and Franklin teams. Black was
exceptionally strong on defense, while
Pyette scored two OF the goals that
gave him team the victory. The
Franklins won, 3 to 2.
II looked as though Windsor would
get away with the contest up till the
last five minutes of play. Then the
Franklins pulled together and piled
up two goals. The game was fast,
but rather rough. A crowd consider
ably larger than usual was there and
seemed to enjoy the sport.
The lineup:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-11
At JACKSONVILLE.

F1TSt ltaCe-oellluBs -
Efficiency. los; Mamie McDee. 1o7;
Irishtown. lO7; Mazard. ,1o7; Judge
iOs: Charlie oBrien. 100; Frog Legs,
ITO; Sister Florence. Ill; American
Girl, ll2; Cally Burnett, ~; Lord
Leighton. l12: Drexel Hill. 112: Mineo
Second Race-selling. s-year-olds.
5h furlongs: Definite, 80: Evia, 102;
handle, 1oS; Morning Song. io7; Dance
lie Paxton. 1o7; FOOL. lO7: Oakley. 100;
Third Race--Purse, s-year-olds. Il
mile: County Tax. 1o2; Antenor. 1os;
The Niger los; T "a Mcbride lob;
stakes. $1,000 guaranteed, 3-year ~ oids
and up mile: Bad News IL. 80; Miss
Nett 100 Glucose Sen 1Tt Queen os FrIend
Harry. ITO; Tom Hayward. Ill; Mary
Fifth Race-selling, a-year-olds and
White. 1oe; Florimel. Io4; Fulford. I9s;
Mark Anthony H., 100: All Red, III:
Alfred The Great, ia.
up lie miles Madeline L.: SO; Sara
band, 90: Heart Pang, 1903: Ten PAGES,
1oe; Hibernica. 1oS; Brevlte' , los; star
paigner. Ill; Norbitt. III.
At OAKLAND.
First Race--Futurity course: Zwick.
1O7; Halworth, 104; Fortello, 1O2;
Amaia, Io2; Nab. 1O2; Gyptis, lo2; Toe
Dancer. 102; Sue Layton. 102; Parlor
Boy. ss; Ben Greenleaf SO.
Second Race-Futurity course: Dutch
Rock, lis; DR.. Bodine. 1o7; Tay Pay.
107: Hand Satchel, 1o2; Rossmore, 1oz;
Napa Girl. 102; venetian, lo2
Third Race-Thirteenth- sfxteenths-
mile: Burleigh, ia; Darlington, ia;
Heather Scott. III; Black Sheep, III;
Dargin, Ill; Tillinghast, III; Matador,
III; Lisora, 100: Rubia Grande, JOB;
Bucolic 106; Paul Clifford. LOG; Nov
Fourth Race-six furiongs. selling:
nando. 1O7; John H. sheehan, 1O7:
yeneta strome. lo7; Abe slupsky, 49,;
Firth Race-Mile and 20 yards. SELF
ing: Greenbridge, 1897 Merllngo. 1os;
Keep Moving. los; Nebraska Lass, 1O4;
BeiIeview. 104; Massa, 1913; Young
Belle. 101; ocean View. 10l; Elpasiano.
sixth Races furlongs. selling: Mel
tondale. 112; Southern Gal, 104: Domi-
thIlda, 1903; Banorella 102; Eulaiia May.
Mis-. picnic 100; Warfare, %; Lofty
Haywood. So; Gypsy Girl %; Indian
Star, 90.
At JUAREZ.
First Race--Three furlongs, selling:
Exercise, lo7; Fanys. 107: wollvol,
los: Albert Jones, Ito; Noah, no. Tie
Thomas, 10; Royal Tea, 115: Lady
Doiora. 1lsi Pretty Soon. 1o7; Lady
Hughes. ,1o7: The Visitor. lo7; Lady
Second Race-MIle. selling: Marcus.
100; Helen Carroll, 1903: Lady Eliza
beth, IOs; Misprison. los; Ashwell. los /;
Lista, los; Preen. no. Alma Boy. .l19;
Nebulosus, 10; Nethermost Ito; Fred
Mater. 113; Red Hussar, liz.
Third Race-Six furlongs. selling:
Rose DAILY, 90; Planter, 100; Rio Pecos,
100: yirgie. Case, no. Lena Leach.
ITO: Del Cruzado, ITO; Beau Man, 10;
Marian Casey. Ito; Execute. 1ls; FL
lerd. 116
Fourth Race--seven furlongs. sell
ing: Loween, So; Task Master. los
Roberta. 1867 High Culture, loI;
Mauretania, los: Rather Royal. no.;
l.. NJ. Eckert, 10; Joe Woods. ITO
Fixth Race-seven furlongs, selling:
Judith Page. 1906: Nyanza, los: Plume.
los. You Win. ITO; Dave Montgomery.
10: Siscus. no; St Kilda, 11G; Laveno.
ITO; PLAIN. ITO; Deneen. ITO; Sir Ed
ward, 113
sixth Race-Mile, selling: Bad News.
104: shelby. LOG: The Wolf. 107: John
Louis. ios; otilo. Ill: workbox. liz.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-11

Busfness-Iike Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., 10
John -st Main 1898 or City 1886.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-11

Broken lines OF our regular 81 3
and $3.50 soft hats, Alpine an
ors: specially gu I
priced at. AsS-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-11

Racing is almost continuous per-
Torrance In Russia. The winter
meeting Is scarcely over then the
spring events are under way. There
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-12
LEGAL NOTICE
Government Sale Imdiam Lamdls,
AbsWIwde TfOle GfveHn.

The O of Fiy
Oklahoma public
County,
Ma
SlwU
7 spyah Coy sai Az tracts l4 May 10 Tulsa eunty ra
May q
Hodenyns
tsc,s
than 100 agricultural 600 other will
10 on
in n
must O.
At
but 0
until un
information Commissioner the Civilized Tribes
Musk
counties
and viii be
winb be-
90 Of order
O. WRIGHT
! cvIissd
Oklahoma March TO- loil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-12

was quiet hut steady throughout the
morning IN the afternoon the mar
kyt was quiet but firm. Little cotton
WAS for sale and "a moderat demand
put the list j. 10 21 points over yes
torday's close I'm the trading up 20 .
o'clock Tho market closed steady
at "a net advance Of 10 to 30 points.
New York Cotton,
New York, May 11,-Cotton spot
closed quiet 10 points higher Mid
ding uplnnds 1890, middling sulf
l5I5c; closing bids May l5,6Soi
June. 1873: July 15,7Gc, August
l4ASc; september 1890, October
13lic; November 1903; DoccmNor
1900, January 1901, March 1900.
s. Louis Cotton.
81. Louis, May 1l,-Cotton un-
changed, middlng 10 lac, sales none,
receipts l27O, shipments, l2iOi
stock 1928.
Galveston Cot m.
Galveston, May Cotton firm,
.loI-l6c
,........ " ,.,,' ,I,,.,t "Cntuc Hc-
~. ,.r r,. ras, ol hours ,orrcnl
.,'I... my to,g. calves 256:
,o.. '.I,,s oqt. y,ar
i, ast
"'T, ,,, ''-- .. 'r '' ..t,Ia r,r, Yesterday
..l ,t,.. .,,n,iit,. .u.,s fair.
,ri' r. '''.',. I'.,, ' ,',s r,0n slim and
',' ",'',,'''' ..,,, ,..,i,,s st,,Jy
.1, .'..i r.,.. ana hclr,rs were
''' ...,t, ,.,f,.s rrgbop.
.l r..d,rs wore
r y.,I ,,l,,s wore
S''"Ul W. '''''
s'',,. ,,'.,s r...,... r.r no ,,st o.
'.,, ~, "a ooO.
.o,,.',,..r no., "A AGO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-12
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Beautiful Lake Re-
sort Country Home
LOCATED SOUTHERNMICHIGA


square iorW acre farm or country nome nome t on ,"e
shores OF heauutul C'ldWater Lake ~ braneh 'ouut,
hundred ana hiN.seIcn miles East OF chicago on ue
Lake shore ana Michigan H. H. ,. ,.,.., ,
Ihcrc ~ ufge peach oltUhd IuIy utN'lop'u anu "
young orchard Whch VIII near IN a. year or IW" "lS'
an old apple orchard with plenty OF rul Tor nome CON
SUMPTION as wen as numerous cherry pear ana pun
mr's, B'op' ln'laT"' S'nnWo@fIr @ "u @ "' or
Twenty seven acres OF me lGrm unIgT euuy",on @ WI
covered 10y orchards, etc, while the halance ~ N"oo''
or partly low but accessible ana d} ht an seasons N
H'pl IN lhe carry spring "H ulS , oH nnu , "I r
berries In abundance ana 1t also aord1 eN'rlem pSuie
Ihgr' Is "Ne ir"n9E' "l ',tnN I'"S IoS om' nu" ,
Off In lots for summer homes The entire frontage or
any Ma. il could hc disposed of at from five to
Il, afford good site for summer cottage and garage
Tha buidmgs consist of A. seven room bungalow resi-
drnr ,r, Hank har por,ee icr-boose pouItry houses
,,i on,,r nniiirgs ,cg'.gTy t a hirb cass summer
or winter country home
The residence is of the California bungalow type
LiI,,i h rn '' m tt Icing rooms, stone and cement
,,,', ,'I.r .,r. h.,s' l,td.I itt, ma large lam
Gas'Iuv1 umu,r vn'y nous "ur" ] h, and ySegotoiIe
] W'a '"" % 1,ip r i tyrndye Inv thirteen feet
win roronrt floor of solid oak raucI wansroting
heamcd ceiling natural stone and brick old fashioned
t [r I Gr,'I ,,ind"vs bT"v, oak outside mission
door Win strap iron hinge etc. all finished in old
nninr roon ia opproxmacIy lGx lG feet finished same
as I,,inS roam yih heauti buiit m side-board both
rooms have cozv hooks and corners with built in
under which are located the steam radiators
,,r'',.bh,t ,,ti, ,n,,,I, i"nr Tvn ntbor chambers
Gni"d in csnccouy selected teorga Pine with onc-uch
in s.lf MS If is entirely enclosed in glass the windows
Irng rrmoyabr for the substitution of screens which
n,,,tod nc ara also ,yindoys ana door screens for
h ntIr bons. ron,modious room with tile floor
@ ii ,us il ,,,jssiln ,n,licina roer nIote mirror
az" , ,n co. t,r hnndrnd loot ,r,n-incb well aoording
mr.. frnsh water also
m m nr,inso1 ,,sg-nnnI locnted nroper dis
,n,, rn,, ,nd cnnncctrd Win kchen and hath room.
rno bniso 60 enuinncd with steam hcat modern acety-
lana ,o nlrt vim beautiful fixtures In all rooms and on
s.,v, ,or,rdo mo hnuse il wen constructed having
inr hntit for nvncrs nermanont home Outside is
n'eu bullt Tor 3",'' @ pe' 'tt tb ,,,nt COW
1 ,t, cor,ort srnttrr work or ropph cast color very
tih, hr,,yr r rronn trimmed dark brown Across the
sr ~ b hnso ana ON, and Of living room and front
front or u'e huuSu t'u "'' @ " lin r,nt G,or uh
es, iIors aI finished in natural cobbe stone which
ytonds across e front of the house half way the
eHos Tbcr is roof extension Of four feet around the
ontire housn giving II a quaint and beautiful effect