davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
MVE|GH HAS It
ON YOUNG KELLY

Jimmy McVeigh had little difficulty
in showing his superiority last night
at the Central Institute over Young
Kelly, a Newarker, who has had a
long rest. Kelly will be 'nembered
as the lad who on two occasions adj
ministered terrible lacings to Carl
Healy, who was at the time of the
bout coming strong. Kelly has a
wicked blow, but McVeigh prevented
him from landing it anywhere except
around his neck or under his arm.
This vexed Kelly and the more he
tried to land the more he missed and
McVeigh won by a mile.
Mickey Quinn and Young Fox put
up a great bout. Young Fox was en-
titled to a decision, but Quinn with a
terrible left did considerable damage
to Fox's face. Fox got in the way Of
a left swing neal the close of the
second round and had to hold until
the bell. Young Clifford, of Summit,
showed his staying ability when, ate
taking a terrible lacing in the first
round, he came back and gained the
decision.
oai1oi lAcAiidD, AiCot llOll lAiC u. ~
S. Dakota, jumped from the boat yes
terday to give a one-round exhibition
with a lad named Dan Berry.
Thomas showed what a great train
ing one can get on Uncle Sans ships
and after one round of slamming
Berry was forced to give up Chris
STAN made a choping block of Frank
Strich for one and one-half rounds
Strich vas so completely outclassed
that he left the ring during the Sec
ond round.
Teddy Adams and Young Happy,
scheduled to go four rounds, did not
cause much of a stir when the bout
was stopped before the end of the
first number. Happy in that time
had received more than was good for
any fighter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
MANAGERS ARE MAKING 4
PREPARATIONS FOR ELABORATE OPENING

But the management offthe Motor
drome wishes to make this sport in
this section a lasting one. To this
end every detail has been perfected
and every precaution taken to guard
against danger. Every rule that has
been drawn up by the motorcycle as
sociation will be strictly enforced,
even if riders have to be ruled off the
track for indefinite periods. The risk
of life is too great II unruly men are
allowed to have their way.
With the view of giving the public
an insight into the clean work and
the excitement that can be derived
from watching motorcycle races only
the best men in the country will be
seen at the ~motordrome. 1t has been
impossible to give an accurate list of
the riders who will appear. The only
trouble will be in securing for the
men machines which make the same
time. Today there will arrive from
Springfield three new machines, and
these will be given to several of the
big guns who have held out from
signing a contract because their own
machines did not measure up to the
standard used by their rivals. Faces,
however, that are old to the followers
of the sport will be seen in the line
up and will cause a gentle stir when
they Shoot around the track on which
he men will make nearly 100 miles
an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02

Nc greater preparations for the
opening of a comparatively new sport
in a large community were ever made
than those for the opening of the new
Motordrome, which sadjoins Electric
Park. The manager of the track, the
owner of the grounds, the architect,
and, in fact, every one that had any
hand at all In the production of the
finest four-lap saucer in the East,
never worked harder to make the
opening which takes place on the
afternoon of July 4 more suspicious.
This great preparation only proves
that the management wants the aid
of the public. On the spot where now
stands the finest specimen of the
modern motorcycle track was once
the old board track, which twenty
years ago was regarded as a wonder
full structure; but the newer and
faster game has now taken it's place.
The game of riding a motorcycle
on a fast track is difficult and dan
gerous. The difficulty in riding comes
when a man riding on an angle of
60 degrees is compelled to ride at al
most right angles. The dangerous
part is when a man tries to accom-
plish the impossible and so ~jeopardize
his opponent and himself by dare
devil feats. Sometimes a. rider
luckily escapes, but when a spill oc-
ours serious results are bound to
happen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02

Many entries to the Fourth of July
harness horse races to be held at
Olympic Park have been received by
the management OF hat popular re-
sort. They are as follows:
Glass 1 CPS trot and 2:27 pace;
three in five; purse, s25o)-ophelia
Direct. b. m. Cpl, by Direct Hal,
driver not named: wynne, b. m, by
Delmarsh, driver F. A. Ballantine;
Jane c., b. m. by Bon Voyage, driver
Thomas Holmes, Bernardsville; ]. F.
l., b. h. (p.), by Bingen, driver Wal
ter Tausig, Metuchen; Princess Guy
Ct), by Guy Princeton, driver Cyrus
Becker, Hurleyville, n. Y; Sidney
Direct, CHI. g., by Direct. driver
Weigle: Allison, b. g. (t.), driver
Woodruff; Ballinasloe. b. g. (p.), by
Ithurial, driver Archer; Sweetheart,
CHI. m. (p.), by Greatheart, no driver
named; Rondel F., oh. g. (t.), by
Fulano. driver j. p. Force, Dover;
Demline, oh. m. ID, by Nobel. driver
Joseph w. Burton. Newark; Bar
barina. CHI. m. IT., o. E. c. Fentzlaff,
Montclair; In-for-Luck, b. G. C.), by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
TRACEY ARRIVES IN
TOWN FOR MALTA

Harry Tracey, of Philadelphia, who
will meet Mike Malta, of Jersey City,
at the Eleventh Ward Athletic Club,
Morris Park, tonight. arrived in town
today with as many trainers as would
follow a man hat was battling for
the championship of his class.
Mike Malta, who will oppose
Tracey, also has a say in the matter,
and while he is somewhat of a phil
osopher declares that speed and hard
punches will win. He believes he
has more speed and can hit harder
than Tracey and figures that he
should come out of the ring with the
verdict. This great difference of
opinion ought to furnish a great bat
tie, for it is certain that the lads will
start from the tap of the gong to fur
nish action for the fans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
BIG ENTRY LIST FOR OLYMPIC PARK RACES

Athol, driver George L. Smith, South
Orange; Lady Hughes, ch. m. (t.).
driver Brewer; Mcneil, 70. h. (p.), by
Mckinney, driver Erskine.
Glass 2 (2:19 trot and 2:21 pace;
three in five; purse s25O)-King Rex,
b. g. (p.), driver Armstrong; Jack B.,
oh. g., by L~inkwood, driver Mansfield;
Queen Gentry, b. m. tp.), by John
r. Gentry, driver o. E. C. Fentz-
laff, Montclair, N. j.; Grafort, b. m.
IT,, by Grafton, driver w. j. Reddy;
Ben Dat, b.. g. (p.). by Martin, driver
Erskine; Argo Dillon. b. m. (p.). by
Baron Dillon, driver Harry Rothberg;
]. r.. br. g., by Daniel Allen, driver
F. A. Ballantine; Babe Dillon, br. m.
(p.), by Baron Dillon, driver F. E.
Layton; Greenmore, b. e.. (p.), by AL
len Moore, driver w. S. Rule, Me-
tuchen, n. j.; Major, br. g. (p.), by
Major Fuller, driver Thomas D.
Rank, Arlington, Md; Colin, b. g. IT.,
by Courier, driver j.. G. Keenan,, Eliz-
abeth, N. j.; DR.. Bill, CHI. g. (t.). by
Sidney Prince, driver Ike Hully; Earl
Wilson, b. g.. (p.), by Harry Wilson,
driver Whatton, and Honey Boy, b. 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
Leafs Grab Two.

TORONTO, Canada, July 1.-The
home team grabbed both ends of the
double-header yesterday from the
Hustlers, winning by respective
scores of 7 to S and 8 to 0. Casper,
formerly of the Cincinnati Nationals,
twirled his first game of the season
for the Leafs and the opener. and
was steady in all but the seventh in
ming. in which round Rochester tall
lied all its ms Drucke allowed the
champions but two hits in the second
encounter. The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
DYGERT RELEASED

BALTIMORE, July 2.-Pitcher
Jimmy Dygert was Internationally
released yesterday by the Baltimore
International League Club. He was
secuged from the Philadelphia Ath-
letics two seasons ago. Last year he
injured his arm and has not been
going well since.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
CLANCY BEATS BELMONT

BALTIMORE, July George Cha
ney. the fighting Irishman of Balti-
more, and AL belmont, of Boston.
went the limit in a fifteen-round bout
before the American Athletic Associ-
alton at Oriole Park last night. The
decision was finally awarded to Cha
ney, who outgeneraled and outboxed
belmont throughout the battle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02

OCHESTER
Royals and Bisons Divide.

MONTREAL, Canada, July a.
Montreal and Buffalo divided honors
here yesterday, the latter winning the
first, 6 to 3, and the home team the
second by Z to 8. Catcher Roth, of
the Herd. was spiked in the after
noon contest and had to retire. The
scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Memphis-New Orleans, Z, II, II
Memphis, 8, IL, 1. Swain and Haight;
Ferguson and Tonneman.
At Observation-Disclosures, g., 8, 2;
Chattanooga, 4. Q, 3. Hardgrove and
digger; Ware and Hannah.
At Nashville = Montgomery Nashville.
postponed, rain.
At Atlanta-Atlanta-M Mobile, postponed,
rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
BOX o OF
YESTERDAYS GAME

sRan for Swacina in the ninth.
IBatted for w. Zimmerman in the ninth.
tRatted for Lee In the eighth.
Stated for Kelly in the eleventh.
Runs-Stark, Vaughn, 10. Zimmerman;
Breen. Janvrin, Barrows 2. McGrone, Pur-
tell. Rondeau.
Errors-vaughn. McCarty, Higgins. Lee;
Pnrtell, Roach.
Newark % o 0 0 1 0 Ga
Jersey City. 0 0 0 0 / 0 l 1 0 0 Al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
GIANTS TO PLAY
NEWARK ATHLETICS

The New York National League
team viii appear against the Newark
Athletics at Wiedenmayer's Park
August 4. Mr.. William Francke, who
is interested in the local club, made
definite arrangements today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
BengdIs Drop Back into
Second Division Again

ers. Toronto's double victory over
the leading Hustlers enabled them to
jump into the first division. Mont
real and Buffalo split in their double
bill. Providence and Baltimore were
not scheduled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02


were finally sent to the second diyi-
sion yesterday by losing to the Skeet-
CD, by Alfonso Vincent, driver Par
ker.
Glass 3 GA trot and 2:16 pace;
three in FIVE; purse s250)-Lady May,
bl. m. (p), by Victor Russell, driver
Erskine; Robert L., jr., b. g. IT., by
Rubicon. driver Byron; Lake Greg
DRY, b. h.. (p), by Red Lake, driver
W.. B. Atwater, Newark, Fred
s.. b. g. (p), by Rex Americas, driver
William Seguine; Bonnie Chimes, eh.
m. (p), by Beausant, driver F. E.
Layton; Lady Argot, ch. m. (p), by
Argot Wilkes, driver Joseph T.. Car
boy; Zanzibar, br. h. (p.), by Alcan-
tara, driver Ike Hully; Bertha, b.
m. (p.), by Onward Silver, driver j.
J. Herman, Arlington, Md; Henry t.,
e. G. (p), driver not named; Gratner
Strongwood, b. m. (p), driver not
named.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
MIDLOTHIAN VICTORY

CHICAGO, July 2. = Midlothian
Country Club of Chicago yesterday
won the Crafts w. Higgins trophy.
emblematic of the team Championship
of the Women's Western Golf Associ-
alton, according to incomplete returns
received last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
FOUR STRAIGHT
FOR ATHLETICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Boston. 4; New York, J..
Phiiadelphia. s.; Washington, 2.
Detroit, s; Cleveland, 7.
Chicago at st. Louis, rain.
Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at, st. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02

Totals ....35 "a 10
Slated for Thomas in the ninth.
fBatted for Jacklitsch in the ninth.
Rr RgnsvM ScGn oIHara. shaw, J9rdan n
Donlan, Conroy. Lelivelt, Osborn.
Errors-Bradley, Holly; Thomas 2.
Toronto .......... 0 0 8 0 0 0 x-7
Rochester ........ 0 0 0 0 5 0 0-5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
Sporting :.
.,< e,s@ Gossip

EDevwhere

Manager Fred Clarke, of the Pitts
urg Pirates. threatens to bring suit
5r damages against the Chicago Cubs
acause Artie Holman is out of COM
ission with a nervous breakdown
nd may not get in the game again
ais season. Clarke says President
furphy, of the Cubs, knew Hoffman
as not fit to play when the deal was
ade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02

Yesterdays KesuIts.
New York, 8; Boston, g..
Philadelphia. 10; Brooklyn, T.
Brooklyn, IA; Philadelphia, 1.
Cincinnati, II; st. Louis, 6.
Chicago, 1: Pittsburg, 0 twelve in,
ningsl.
Games To-day.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02

George Knockout" Brown, who
Ill meet Eddie McGoorty. the osh-
3sh (wis.) m~iddleweight at Benton
arbor, Mich, on July 4, has started
ctive training in Chicago. McGoorty
doing his training in Indianapolis.
ccording to Manager Marty Forkins
% is in fine shape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02

FITS tame.
No.

Totals. 80 IA q 9 Totals. ..3s q 10
Runs-Truesdale. McCabe 2, Murray,
Bues, Stack: Angemier, Purtell 2.
Errors-Schirm, Mitchell.
Buffalo. .......... ! 0-6
Montreal......... 0 0 1 0 / 0 0 0 Ia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02

After having held fourth place in
the International League race Tor
some three or four days. the Tigers
were finally sent to the second diyi-
sion yesterday by losing to the Skeet-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02

Al lot of sentiment. is developing in
lew Mexico against prize hghting.
The F1ynn-Johnson battle on July 4,
t is believed. will result in the CLOS
ag up of that State as a fight centre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02

-
Rube Marquard keeps on winning
but he'll have to keep 1t up for
some time yet to equal the record
made by one, Baxter Sparks, in 1904.
in that year Sparks pitched thirty
three games for Yazoo City, Miss.
d the Delta League. Twenty-one of
those games were won in succession.
-1:1a7ns won twenty-five out or thirty
three games. Nine of them were
shutout victories.
Sparks is a Mississippi boy. He
has pitched for Memphis and At
lanta and is now with the Vicksburg
team in the Cotton States League.
Luther Mccarthy is raw, but he
'las the punch and glorious possibili-
les, say the writer's who saw him
make his Eastern debut against Tim
Logan recently. Mccarthy and Al
2alzer are the two best white hopes
~ the ring today. Mccarthy may be
he man to down Jack Johnson.
Another Detroit Tiger discard is
proving himself a come back" This
time it's Jerry Downs, member of the
1907 champion Tigers, later with CO.
lumbus and Minneapolis, then Brook
1yn, and now with the Chicago Cubs.
He is starring in utility roles and
batting like a fiend.
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-28

Some Of our friends have ~ much
human nature that We can't get along
with them at ali
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-28
Abstract of Assessment of
Otero County for 1912

4. 81 ess .23.,. as compared TO Sl.zi2..
$40 for the year previous. an increase
Of s;s1e5 II the tax commission fol
lows the precedent Of the old state
board OF equalization, however. this
viii be subject tn revision at the
last possible moment
Carriages and vehicles show an In
crease of ,3 over the previous year,
while automobiles increased from 81
IN tsl "A total OF SO during one short
wear and bicycles ard motorcycles In
creased a total OF 80, A strange co
ineld.nc. is the fact that the mum
her OF automobiles assessed is ea-
actly the same as the number OF bi-
cycles and motorcycles
The total assessment OF the Rocky
Ford sugar factory and Its holdings
Is 1921 900 and that OF the S~ink fac
tnry S2sl OoG Last year the assexs-
ed valuation OF the sugar factories
was arbitrarily increased 1?oO.0 .0on
hti Assessor Gauger says that the
assessment this year is based on
the actual valuation OF the property
owned by the companies. The Holly
Sugar Company turned In sched-
ule showing a valuation. on factory
and machinery. Of s226.ooo. but final
ly agreed TO accept the valuation of
the assessor Of s325.ooo.
The Arkansas Valley Railway.
Light and Power Company turned In
a schedule showing a property Nalu-
lion In Otero county Of $l2.o00. but
As Assessor Gauger was wise to the
fact that the company had paid si21.-
poo for the plants owned by them In
Rocky Ford and La Junta. and had
later built 10000 transmission
line from ueblo to La Junta. the
was increased 10 $4,000
and that .s the valuation for as
sessment purposes as II stands to-
lay.
\ table showing an abstract Of the
assessment for the year 1911 and
sl2. for comparison. is given BE-
Nv It shows the number and value
II each class of property. and is as
ollows
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-28
Against Alfslsa Mills.

strong opposition has broken
out against the erection OF any more
Alfalfa mills IN this county. Men
who are In tn. habit OF thinking
from what they observe are beginning
to see that this sort Of AGRICULTURAL
manufacturing Ia the worst thing
Tor community. II has been no.
'ieed that In thos. nclghborhoods
where these mills have been ~~tab.
lished all live stock interests have
fallen off The towns that before
tn" establishment of the mills ship
ped hundred Of n, cattle are now
shipping alfalfa hay. and this viii
rob any country Of its fertility. Most
counties do not raise enough cattle
nov and II . mill we're established
scores Of farmers would cell their ai.
faifA hay and wosid NOT hesp cattle.
An alfalfa niii ~ practically soth.
sAg - . tewn. - Il ssauisas ealy tvo
- thseo ~ - = hAnlts . M
= ereety ~ saoAso0 ~ ~ ..
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-28

- HE abstract Of assessment OF
the property valuation OF
Otero county for the year
1912 has Just been complet-
ed by Assessor Gauger. The total
assessment of Otero county for the
year 1912. as returned by the assess
or Is 3s.i75. .33s. as compared to IS.
2si .025 for the year previous. a de.
crease Of $s..sss The year previous
there was an Increase OF S3s9. .Sl5.
The total number OF tax schedules
for 1912 Is 6..6i. as compared to 5.3c%
for the year previous. an Increase OF
I27.
There has been q decrease In the
value of live stock holdings In Otero
county during the past year of about
$4,000. The number of horses as
sessed shows a decrease OF 800 and
a decrease In value OF {3s .Ss7 The
number OF mules shows an increase
from SEQ 10 s3s. or a total OF iis.
but the larger bunch this year shows
a decrease In value sf $3.50 In the
previous year the number of mules
decreased 20. but the total value In.
creased $3.50. while this year 4, was
Just the other way-more mules but
less value The number Of cattle
shows 4 decrease from the previous
year Of 1915 head. and In value S2a..
s2s. There was also decrease IN
the number OF sheep Of 7.gfs head
aud a decrease in value Of $50 .s0j
Swine shows an Increase OF SIS head.
but decrease In value OF 1913
The number OF acres OF orchard
and decreased from 3.6Io 10 2.s73. or
's7 acres. but the value Of the less
Of acres was Increased a
otal Of a.i05. The number OF acres .
II irrigated land shows decrease
II 2.Is0 acres. bu, the total value /
his year is increased $3.50.
The number OF military polls for .
he year 1912 Is 2.72s. a. compared
o $3.50 for 1910. a decrease OF .O02.
The total corporation assessment,
his year which includes railroads.
elegrsph and telephone lines. made
y IN. new state tax commission.
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-28
ANSWERS THE Call
La Junia People Have Found
That This is True.

cold. a strain. . sudden wrench,
little cause may huri the kidneys.
spells Of backachr often follow,
Or some irreguiarity uf the urine.
splendid remedy for such attacks.
medicine that has cured thou
sands
i Deans Kidney Pills.
Thousands "f people rely upon II.
lierc is one ease;
MR.. &. II. Brown. Sheridan Lake.
Colo, >ays: For several years had
most annoying and distressing kid
ney difficulty. | tried many remedies
In order to obtain relief bu, to no
avail until Doan'> Kidney Pills werr
Gnsil, broush, to my attention. As
they were highly recommended. I de
sided 10 give them a trial. The re-
suits Of their use have been entirely
satisfactory"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Fo>ter-Milbprn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nsme--Doan's-anc
take ON other.
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-28

> M o1tOke ~.
WoonnDo - ~ oonoesAooG
otQ4 eupooQp eeuo4 bo1U1
g. n s!s;'y = :: ::.Z .: -.
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-28

IF yon bore to he 10 the sociaI swim
you must se~ TO Il thst your hath-
inS suit b in the lstesa nods.
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-28

iy for a few short month"; OF each
year. whereas. II all the alfalfa we're
fed to cattle. hogs and sheep. there
would be IN. gain TO the farmer Of
feeding III. stuff on N. place and
he ~nuid actually go, NOR. money
for his hay pn, In To the stock than
at the mill We do not yct grow
half enough alfalfa. and ought 10
feed all We can possibly raise. The
constant selling of alfalfa hay viii
rob the land Of mineral matter
rapidly m wheat depictcs II Of nj.
trogcn. Field and Farm.
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-28
Hulnor and
Philosophy
- DN~cAIs n. ssssyu
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

IF yon hore to he ln the socisI sv,u
you must se~ 10 Il thst your hsth-
inS suit is in the lstes, uods.
The fellow wh" ae~er Givea ur has
TO be taken down oscaatouaIiy.
There are prr~ons who ,n.s tbesr
whole lives n,csviy Icing poor r~ia.
tiVus
One thing aboWt The future h that Il
Il xure to releut and bs.rome tue pres
ent
The fellow who never gets ahead Of
you can't 60 back ON you.
The Lord lOves n cheerful g,ver and
sometimes tries him out ~ . loser.
There are men who think th~v are
well dressed when they have coml~d
their hair.
Some Of our friends have ~ much
human nature thai We can't get along
with them at all
Some women say nothing so impres.
s'reiy that We wonder how In the
world they ever learned so much
Sometimes man u>e- his name up
10 ktlch ,sN hS n
per that be has To get new one.
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-28
For Sale Cheap.

Modern flvc-r room brick residence.
Cimarron avenue. close In; 8 fine rec
deuce tots. east front. carron are.
nse; nasst bsil1in& IocatIon Ii the
clty. lseslrs q tAis eeties.