davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
CULPEPER BEATS ALEXANDRIA
Burgandfne and "Dandy" Burrel
Pitch In Great Form.

5peC1aI 70 Inc " asLlngton Herald.
Alexandria, Va, May 5.-One of the
most exciting games of baseball ever
witnessed on the local sand lots was
pulled off to-day, when the Culpeper
teaw downed the locals to l.
Burgandine, who pitched for the visi-
tors, was in grand form, striking out
fifteen and allowing but four hits. Bur-
rel, Mho served them over for the locals
kept his hits we'll scattered and was
effective in pinches. A beautiful throw
home from deep center by Lynch, nip
ping runner at the plate, was one Of
the features of the game. '.Trilby"
Patterson caught q good game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
Twinfns Defeats Deltery.

In pitchers battle yesterday the
Twining team defeated Deltery A. c.. 6
to S. making twelve won out of thirteen
games played. Batteries-Twining. Sheri-
dan and Berger: Deltery. McLarney and
Barnes. The Twining team would like
to arrange games with teams averaging
sixteen. Address F. Warren, 1215 Fourth
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
LAB0RITEs TRIM H00DOOS.
Take Fast Game from Agriculture
to S.

In a hair-raising contest yesterday in
the Departmental League Commerce and
Labor defeated their old hoodoo. Agri-
culture, to 5, after eight innings of hard
fought ball playing.
The farmers held the lead for seven
innings, LIE Dues splendid twirling keep
ing the rubber unspiked but he weakened
in the eighth, and the Laborites pushed
five runs over the platter. With a SEEM
ing victory in his grasp. Smith went wild
and passed two batters. and on two outs
the runners managed to reach second and
third Downey then banged a hot one to
Bob Evans, and a momentary tumble
allowed venniman to score. With Peters
sailing for home like a thoroughbred
racer Evans made a desperate throw
and Mcdonald put the ball on Peters just
before he reached the pan. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06

Runs-Muray. Davis. Nfullin 80. Steele 81. Tina
nus. Holman. Martin. Trowtrdse .Zanelli, Sullivan u
Kraft Meyers. First base erroqs-Sewage Pump
ing Station, 2: Eastern A. C., ]. Left on bases
Sewage Pumping Station, :: Eastern A c., 8. First
base IN balloon Martin. 2; OF Kicker Q; OIL
Jungskins, l. Innings pitched-By Kicker 2: by
Junsskins, 4. Hits made-of Rickef. Q; Of Jung.
skins, S. Struck out-By Martin, 5; by Jungskins,
2; By Kicker. /. Home rlns-Steele ~. Holman,
Zaneln. Three-base hits-Steele, Taylor. Twobase
hits-Muliin Kicker Sullivan, Mccarthy, Shuler.
Sacrifice fy-Ricker. Sacrifice hits-McCarthy, Mur-
ray. Stolen bases-Trowbrdge, Murray, Davis,
Timsnus ~, Hcfman. Double play-McCarhy to
Carrick. Hit By pitchr-By Martin. Trowbridse.
Passed balls-kraft 2: Holman. Umpire-Mr Beta
Time Of gane-l hoIr and 25 mirrteS
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06

Stewart Cusack, H. Benton, Keith t2). Greer ~.
Saunder~ First base halls-oH Lipp. 4: of
Knapp. & Innings pitched-By Lipp. 30; b. n.
Struck out-By II. Bentoa, 6. by Knapp. g. Two
base hts-lIalloy ~, Coursey. Greer Sacrifice fy-
Saunders. Sacrifice hit-Cash. Stolen bases-Cash.
Handy (0, H. Benton. H. Knapp. Kamm (2). l.
Knapp. Double plays-R Benton to Coursey to X.
Benton: GIL to Keith to l. Knapp. Wild ptchee-
h Knapp ca, Lpp Passed balls-L KNAPP t1.
Umpire-Mr. CoddinStou- Time Of game-l hour
and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
WASHINGTON LOAN FoRFE1Ts.

Fails to Appear and Second wash
ington Takes Game, Q to o.
The FIRST forfeit Of the season was reg
istered yesterday In the Bankers League,
the Second Washington team being
awarded the game. to Q. when Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company failed
t, put in an appearances ss late a. 5:ap.
Just why this should have occurred, e..
pecialiy a. the season 10 hardly Under
way, d hard TO understand. and an IN
vestieation 10 promised.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06

Runs-Taylor Donnelly, Doyle. lie Due. Venn-
man, Walters, Van Buskirk Kinney, Moran, Nc
Donald, Smith. Earned rns-Commerce and Labor.
6; Agriculture, !. FEgt base by errors-Commerce
and Labor 2; Agriculture. 5. Left IN bases-Coai-
uerce and Labor 3; Agriculture, S. First base on
balls-Of lie Due q of Smith, 3. Struck out-By
Le Duo, q by Smith, 4. Three-base hit-McDonald
Two-base hit-van Buskirk Sacrifice hit-Bryan.
man ~, Peters t2D. Walters. Ring Rapp. Double
plays-Bryan to Doyle. Hit BY pitcher-By Smith.
2 Umpire-Mr Abbey. Time Of gamel hour and
45 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06

Runs-Lxwler t2. Mccarthy 90. Martin %.
shrugrue (2. Loehl C3). Boernstsin 20. Derrick.
t9, Higgins, Marum 20. Mccormick, Han.
warthem- First base H errors-Georsetown Preps
2: Business AlI-Stars, /. Left on bases-Geoyetown
Prcps. s. Business An-Stars. 3 First base On balls
on Mccarthy. !; OF Gillen. l; of Deni4. s;
on Ford. 2; od Wood. Innings pitched-By Der
by Mccarthy 8; by Gillen. l. Hits made-OH Nc
Carthy. 1: Of Gillen, :; OF Derrick. s; OF Lord q;
of Wood, s; of McAleer, 2 Struck out-By Nc
Carthy. 8; By Gillen. s. by Derlck, /; BY Ford. j.;
b. Wood, /; By NcAlser, l. Home runs-Han
Boernstein. Tsxo-base hit-shugrue. Sacrifice hits-
Mar,rn, McCnrmick. shusYue. stolsn bases-Mc-
Carthy Cs, McCogmick (G. Loehl 90. Hisyins
Wade, Ham. Hit By ritcher-By Gllen. Nc
Passed balls-Lochl, Ha1. Umpire-Mr McMulfn
Georgetown University. Time Of same-l hour and
s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
yed a good fielding game. Score:

Runs-spau1dmg %. Keane l2. stuckert. Riddle.
Bishop (2, Wise. Birch, Fairall. Skillman,
Buscher G. McGrath. NJ McGrath Burch. Left
on bases-Hamlne. 6; Anacustia, First base on
bals-Of Birch, 2; OF Gordon. 6; Of Morris, D.
Innings pitched-By Birch. 8; by Gordon. 2 Hits
made-Of BircR 2; of Gordon. s. Struck out-By
Birch, 6; by Gordon, 4; by Morris. Home run
Stuckcrt. Three base hit-Skfman Two-base hit
Wise. Stolen hses-Spaulding, Keane Fairall
Buscher, ". McGrath "a, Birch, Tanning C2)
Wild pitches-Gordon 3. Passed baIls-wise, Q; Fan
ming. Umpire-Mr. Hughes. Time Of gamell
hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
BASEBALL CONTEST
= EXCITES ENTRANTS
Tailenders Are Striving for
New FOOthOld.

Impressed by the efforts Of the tailend-
ers to gain a foothold at the top of the
ladder. the manager Of the baseball con-
test of The Washington Herald will have
a ffty-vote coupon in the Sunday edition
of The Herald in order that the tailend-
ers may have a better showing in the
coming week.
While this Is calculated to help the
tailenders, 1t also will be a great boon to
the pennant winner. and only hard work
on the part Of those at the lower rungs
Of the ladder will get them out Of the
rut.
The special prize contest. which closes
to-day at s o'clock, has been a steady
rush onward for every team. and their
work has been effective In every way.
Nelson Whitehall. Of the st. Joseph's
team. is one Of the hardest workers in
the contest. Hardly a day passes that
he Is not at the desk Of the contest
manager with an armfu1 Of coupons and
slips for new subscriptions. The st.
Aloysius Choir Club. under Capt.
Charles ]. Considine. is also making
strides that will be a great help when
the final votes are cast.
W. B. Knott, of Ba11ston, Va, is an
other of the hustlers determined to win
uniforms for his team. He is putting
in some good strokes toward that end.
Earl Simmons, Of the Ottawa aggrega-
tion, is a captain to be reckoned with.
His work is daily putting in evidence
that his team mates did a wise thing
in making this home boy" their leader.
While the coupon cutting is to be en-
couraged the ball tossers in the contest
want to keep in mind that subscrip-
ton to The Washington Herald does a
great deal Of good, and Is a decided rise
toward the top Of the ladder. A SUBJ
scription for one month daily will count
for 200 votes. and a daily and Sunday
subscription counts 800 votes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
WATER BOYS WIN.
Silver Spring Scores Nine Runs II
First Two Innings.

First Two Innings.
The Brishtwood youngsters went down
to- defeat before the strong Silver Spring
nine yesterday in the Suburban League,
II to 5. .... )
The Water boys made nine runs in the
first two innings on four hits, six errors.
and two passed balls. After this round
the Brightwood boys settled down. with
the result that only two more runs were
scored by Silver Spring.
In the fifth session the youngsters got
on to GilIs curves for three safe swats.
and this. coupled with two passes and
several errors. netted the lads four runs.
Cissell and Lynch led at the bat for
Silver Spring. each getting two safe
drives, one Of the formers being for
three bases Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06

%. Todd. Tate. Burr. Parker. Maynard johnson.
Sdivener. Left n bases-Treasurcrs. 6: Law
First base on balls-Oh Cooke. !. Struck out-By
Cooke. 4; by Terry, l. Three base hits-Herring
Young. JoneA Two-ase hits-Herring Parker John
son. Sacrifice hit-Young Stolen hases-Coo&e
Young. Herring, Parker. Maynard. johnson. Horn,
Topley, scIivener Emore. Goldbery Hit By pitcher
BY Terry, l. Cmpire-Mr Credible. Time Of game
Il hour aid 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
ANAC0sTIA BUMPED HARD.
Hamline Takes One-sided Contest,
IL to 6.

Hamline defeated Anacostia, II to 6,
yesterday in the Sunday School League at
Thirteenth and D streets northeast.
Birch pitched the first three innings for
Hamline, and struck out six men. allow
ing two hits. He retired from the game
with a ten-run lead in favor Of Gordon,
of whom the Anacostia boys got six
runs. throwing a scare into Patty"
Holmes and company. Stuckert's batting
was the feature, and the big Dutchman
played a good fielding game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
Looleine ~ (3anee.

rhe Florida Avenue stars haye organ
issd Tor the season aad are ready 70
mest stroag teams, ~ p. . o. nine Of the
Railroed Leasus pcsferrsd. The team
WIN nns-up - foIlows: Ahbott i1ft Aasd;
5ehnsoA. esnter ~; La righ3 aoad;
umsrt. third .ba1es H11uely. sscond shauo,
ossvsnson. shoEt glep: 3ejsoa, tAird 49,:
Hsusr. n4xchR aih1 Hu3lns Doo1Aer. ~
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06

Runs-:iofman. Willis Hunphries Snowden.
Earned runs-Ale1andria l. Culpeper. First
base by erTors-Culpeper, 2 Left on bases-Alexan-
dna. 3; Culpeper, 3. First base on baIl-On
Bu.rel /: of Burgandine. s. Struck out-By Bur
gandine. Is; by Burel. . Trobase hits-White
Cottinsham. R. Kilby, Trenary. snowden. Sacrifice
hits-Sutherland,F Burgandine. Stolen base-R
kilby. Cottingham, Rust. Snowden Astrykc. Hit b
pitcher-By Burrel, Cottingham- Umpires-Messrs
Douglass and Brooke. Time Of game-l hour and
s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
GEORGETOWN PREPS WIN.
Business High All-stars Go Down
by 18 to g.

The all-star team from Business High
School was defeated yesterday by the
Georgetown Props. 1S to s. The high
school boys had trouble in getting a
twirler who could hold down the heavy
hitting Of the Props. using four pitchers.
They fought an uphill battle throughout.
and did not look dangerous till in the
ninth, when with one man out, after
Gillen passed Warthen. Boerstein put one
out Of the lot, but after hitting the next
batter, Gillen settled down and famed
the remaining two men. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
SILVER SPRING LOSES.
Defeated in Fast Game by Brad
docks, o to S.

In the Olympia League yesterday the
Silver Spring Nationals went down to
defeat before the superior teamwork and
playing of the Braddock nine. to 5.
The winners ran bases In daring style.
and hit timely. Malloy, Of Braddock. did
the most execution with the willow.
while the errorless support given Knapp
by the Silver Spring team was the field
inc faat
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
Olympiaa ChallenRe.

The Olympia Athletic Club formerly the
Olympia Reserves. are ready to defend
their title of sixteen-year-old champions
against any team in or around the Dis
trict. Address Manager Lew Goebel,
215 Ninth street northeast for open dates.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
CHRISTIANS DOWN CHATHAM.
Steal Twenty-Five Bases on Train
ing School Catcher.

Ing school, Catcher.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va, May 5.-virgfnia
Christian College overwhelmed the
Chatham Training School, Of Chatham,
here to-day, defeating the visitors q to s.
Both teams hit the ball hard. but Chat
hams hits were scattered, save in two
innings. The feature of Christians work
was a total of twenty-five stolen bases
Score:
Christian. 2 x-N q 2
Chatham. o 2 o o o 3 l5 u z
Batteries-Hawthorne and McCorkle; Cousins and
Robertson. Umpire-Prof. Thomas
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
HAvENNER F0RFEITs.

Willard Hotel Nine Takes Exhibit
tfon Game, II to 8.
The game scheduled yesterday after
noon in the Commercial League between
Havenner and Willard was forfeited to
the latter team when the Bakers failed
to put a full team on the field at the
time appointed for play.
Willard defeated practice team in an
exhibition game by II to g. Hendricks
hitting featured.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06

silver spring. ................... SsS esieS In
: Runs-waldruu, Boada. King Dsvi9. whztAsn d.
Left On haso-BrshtvosA 3; nfvW uIrlne, &
Fiue hass on AIh-o6 Kins. !: - On. 4 ohuek
out-By King Z; b 0m 9: Thzsseess lils-
LsneA oseaAss hits D~sR. Rhelvs 0tss0 6asI1
-Caxk o.. LyncA. We11yen -, 4u11A II O.
g. qt.k Wssssa q, ~ q. c. O. m =
: =: - - = - ) - s
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
Asbury Brewns wi..

The Asbury Browns defeated the
crack Howard University team on the
iatters campus, u to 7. The Onme was
featured by the sensational pitching Of
Eastman aud the heavy hating OF the
desirfnr games with the Browns address
Joosph HiackistonA bSPierce street north
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
TREASURERS TR0UNCE LAW.
After Second Inning Legal Lights
Never Had o Chance.

Treasurers and Law. OF the Southern
Railway League. clashed yesterday. the
former taking the big end. n to 2.
Cooke pitched a steady game. and after
the second inning Law never had a look
in. Rosenthal played a good game at
short for the losers. and Parker's batting
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
Close Game to A. A. C.

The American Athletic Club defeated
the Sixth Grade Amidon School team
yesterday; score. to l. Batteries, Amer
lean Athletic Club. Berson. Luber. and
Smith; Amidon, Williams and Herbert.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YEsTERDAY,s RESULTS.

Bankers Lesgue-Secpnd- Washington, .; Washing
ton Loan and Trust o forfeited.
Capital City Leaue-Sewase Pumping Station, Il;
Eastern A. c, &
Commercial League-Willard 8: Hsvenner flor
feited). ! s..-
Departmental Leasue-Commercs and Labor. 6;
Agriculture. 8
District League-Adams. Z; Bureau. 4
franchise.
Marquette Lscxue-st stephen's u; Company
K, g.
Olympia Lessae-Bnddocks. .: Silver Spring Ma
tonals. &
Railroad Y. n @. A. LAasue-No game.
Southern Railway Leasue-Tressurers u; Law, 2
Suburban Leasus-Silver Spring. II; Bhghtwood, s
Sunday School Lesgue-Hamline. 10; Anacostia, &
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
Chickalows Win.

ChfckalOws Win.
Kline. the pitcher Of the Chicks. pitch
ed a one-hit game, defeating Thomsons
8 to 0.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
Yale whitewashea yirrin,.,

New Haven, May 5.-Yale defeated
Virginia here, score to 0. The game
was featured by the pitching OF Free
man. the Ell star Freeman yielded two
singles and both Of them were secured
by Capt Hume Yale made each of their
six hits count Score:
Y.,.. ..ooosso.hEHIs
Virginia. ..............- o. 90 oooh 90
Dats~1.sre essnsn and o.riars; Rifv snd A.
dg1pn. unuise-Az. LAwtnu.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
MAILING DIVISION WINS.
City Post-office League Nine Trim
-..N Anacostia Team.

In an exciting seven-inning game the
Mailing Division team Of the City Post
Office League defeated the Anacostia
Methodist Church team to s. Tho
Mailing teams batting and good base
running were features, especially the
work OF Fort, Rabbit, and Becker. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
Riversides Defeat spaften..

The Riversde Athletic Club defeated
the strons sparton Athletic Club yestsr-
day on the Monument grounds. I to 3
Kinfs. Tucker. and Taylor battsd wen
for their rsspsctivs teams. Score:
Rsvsrssds. .........x. Issese
epastSn. t,lteee 81 )
sstedss.Wtits snd nl,cet; csuick ana Rscs.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
TO.DAY'S GAMES.

BankerS League-CUumercial National ~ District
National.
CAPITAL City LeaSue-No game scheduled.
Commercial League-Walford ". MoseA
Departmental League-Nayy vs. Interior.
District Leasue-Commisloper vs. Coneressionala
Independence Leagu-Kendall vk 81 Paul.
Marquette League-Corconn Cadets VI. Naval
Medicoa
Olympia Leasue-Sligo vs.. White Haven.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League-No game scheduled.
Southern Railway League-Trahlc vs.. Boo&keepers.
Suburban League-Park View Va Takoma
Sunday School League-lngram Va North Oroiina-
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
O0fIE0I GAlfEa.

fsk - csuus. ?; 49, ous'
5.s 5ss 3 80 80: !: =. Z. 9
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
BUMPERS WIN AGAIN.

Take Sfx-inninE Game from Eastern
Club, IL to g.
Sewage Pumping Station swamped
Eastern Athletic Club in a six-inning
game in the District League yesterday,
1a to 6.
The hitting Of Earl Steele. Of Pumping
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
WARRIORS TRIM PRINTERS,
Four Twirlers Used in Colored De
partmental League.

War and Navy trimmed Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing in the Colored
Departmental League by hard hitting
end daring work on the bases. Each
team used two pitchers, but Johnson's
work was the best Of the quartet
Cans made q clever catch. and also
contributed a three-bagger to Bureaus
total Of five hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
Rockets Take Game.

The Rockets. Of Southeast Washing
ton. defeated the strong Street Ath-
letic Club in fast game. to 6. The
feature Of the game was the pitching of
W. Whitacre. Clark. Whitacre, and
RAIDER were the fielding stars. Among
the strong batters were Dean and iu-
chers. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-06
NATIVITY VICTORIOUS,
Takes Fast Game from Urbanity
CIub. 10 to 8.

The Nativity Athletic Club defeated the
Urbanity Athletic Club in hard-hitting
game. 10 to 8. Snider led in batting, get
ting a home run the first time up. The
Nativity will line up against the strong
Waverly Athletic Club tomorrow and an
interesting game is looked for. They
would like to hear from all teams in the
District Address William Carver, 1923 E
street southeast. Score:
R. II. Z.
Nafirifr L
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-04-06
Dryer Valley Notes.
April 2nd 1911.

April End 1911.
will send in a few items from our
neighborhood
We are having plenty ofra of late,
too much for one time,
Farmers are getting behind with
their work, us the ground is too wet
to plant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt FRANKIE of Yoa-
KUN are visiting their parents, Mr.
John Hilen today.
Mrs, Ling and Miss Annie Dreyer
we're visiting at George Turks last
Saturday.
Miss Eva Turk and little brother,
Johnnie, were visiting their uncle and
aunt, Mr., and Mrs r.. G. Dreyer, of
your city, Wednesday.
Lewis Turk went fishing Thursday
night he was trying his new boat.
Bad colds are the order of the day
at present.
B. i, Cole left Wednesday for Bell
county and other points.
Miss Fannie Herchek is visiting her
sister, Mrs. L. Turk, at present.
Mrs. Mary Turk and children, Miss
Fannie Herchek, Mr.. Otto Wendt and
his sister, Miss Adalia, are visiting at
Mr.. and Mrs. George Turks this
evening.
Mr.. Ernst Krause and Miss Alma
Seidel attended church at Dryer today,
Goodbye for the present.
A FRIEND.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-04-06
Breslan Notes.

April Bird 1911.
The cemetery association had an i'm
portant meeting last Saturday. They
decided to enclose the grounds with
an iron fence.
Mr.. II. l.. Stulken is improy wing his
store by putting in new floor and
gallery.
Ernst Schultz, who attended Bres-
lau school, is now taking full course
in the Draughon's Halletsville college.
Church services were well attended
last Sunday.
Jessie Vollentine and sisters were
out driving Sunday
Richard Ladewig and Olga Hercels
were visiting relatives at Edna and
Flatonia last week.
Mr.. F. w. Kubena, our photog-
rapher, has left for Gay Hill to follow
his business there.
Pete Janecek, popular young man,
went to Stockdale and San Antonio on
his horsemobile, stopped several days
at San Antonio. Coming back he
passed through the city OF Sinner. He
said Sinner was o. k,
II. L. Stulken and Otto II. Spies
were reelected as school trustees.
Christian Albert of San Antonio was
visiting friends here last Friday and
Saturday
Our barbecue and blue rock shoot
ing was very we'll attended, All had
an o. k. time. The following was the
score: Otto Fissler, ~ out of 60; Guy
Vollentine, 3S out of 45: Henry Rogge,
30 out of So; VIM. Neumann, 25 out of
40; Walter Stulken, % out of 80; Frank
Stulken, 20 out of 35: Mr. Deborah, II
out of 20; Mr.. Houchlns, 10 out of Is:
Alex Bonorden, 10 out of %; Mr..
Pickens, 8 out of 20.
Halletsville and Breslau Gun Clubs
we're very much disappointed that the
Sinner club did not show up.
Frank and Walter Stulken were
seen driving out toward Sinner Sun
day, Wonder what's up.
Cute nacht.
BLUE Rock.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-04-06
WE ARE GROWING.

The Kunetka and Beneke Land
Co., Sinner, Texas. Best bar
gains in large or small tracts of
fine farming lands surrounding
Sinner and elsewhere. List your
lands with us. We get returns.
We offer for sale the following;
$50 acres OF. good mixed land,
? ID miles from new Sweet Home
on Hdlletsyille road, 800 in culti-
walton, can put in 100 more, Z
good houses. good out houses and
wells of good water, can be cut
up in as many places as wanted.
Bargain at $4,000 per acre.
1865 acres of good mixed land,
about miles west of YoaIum,
good house and good out houses,
well with plenty of water. Bar
gain at $4,000 ser acre
IS acres of black land, l IL
miles west of Sinner, good i'm
provement, ? good wells $4,000
per acre,
20S1-2 acres of good land, about
8 miles southwest of Sinner, good
improvement, pickup at $4,000
per acre.
1872 acres of good mesquite land
near town of Devices, Wilson Co.,
part of Welhausen 81 Green ranch
between Falls City and Hobson,
decided bargain at S8S.OO per
acre, good improvements,
21O acres OF good land near Old
Sweet Home, known as the j, ID.
A. Meyer place, good improve
ments, with plenty of water, must
be sold at once, 5000 per acre.
235 acres of good black sandy
land, 40 acres in cultivation, > liz
miles east of Sinner, $1,000 house
and 1 new rent house, windmill
and good water, this is a pickup
at $4,000 per acre.
KUNETKA & BENEKE,
SINNER, TEXAS.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-04-06
Big Hill News.
April ., 1911.

April ,, 1911.
To the Gazette:
Well I thought would come with a
few lines.
. A nice pain fell here Friday night.
Messrs. John Vrazel, Anton 'Jaks,
Emil Barosh and Guy .Littlefeld went
fishing and had good luck caught 30
pounds of fish and Guy Littlefeld took
II cool swim in the morning.
Mr.. Jim and Tillie Winklarek We're
on visit at Moulton today and re-
port fine time.
Mr.. Steve Jaks removed here from
HAYWOOD, where he had been for over
year drilling wells. He will drill an
artesian well for Mr.. L. NJ. Kokernot.
Miss Rosie Dornak is visiting at Mr.,
Mrs. Frank Dornak's.
BIG Hill SPORT.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-04-06
Fine Farm For Sale.

$40 acres of land in Guade-
lupe County. 100 acres in cult
walton, 800 acres tillable land.
Good ten-room house and large
barn. Plenty of water. $500
an acre, No trading,
An $50 acre river farm, one
and half miles from Cuero, 300
acres in cultivation, fine, -
room, two-story house, Groom,
two-story house, all good black
land. Beautiful pecan groves
from which from 1000 to 81, 500
worth of 'pecans are gathered
each year. 1t is one of the finest
properties in the State of Texas.
Price $4,000 per acre. No trad
ing w. H. Graham, exclusive
agent, Cuero, Tex. 92x2t.
- 1870,