davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
CHICAGO CLUB WINNER OF
JUNIOR A. A. UNION MEET

CHICAGO, July 5.-Chicago ,Athlet-
ic Association athletes ran away with
point honors in the National Junior
A. A. u. meet at Grant Park yester-
day. The team captured first place in
seven of the eighteen events, taking
AZ points Captain A. w. KohIer of
Michigan. was individual star, TAX
ing all the eleven points his school
got. Lund, of the Irish American
Athletic Club, New York, broke the
only record of the day, throwing the
javelin 14S feet s inches a new Junior
mark
A feature of the day was the vic
tory of James Ray, of the Illinois Ath-
letic Club, over Strobine an Olympic
point winner in the five mile run. Ray
lay back until nearly the last lap,
when he shot ahead and finished 80
yards in front of Strobine, who set
the pace practically all the way. The
time was 26:39
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
SEEMS
SURE To WIN
s. A. TOURNEY

A UGUSTA, GA, July 5.-E. V.
"A Carter, Jr., of Atlanta, seems
sure to be the man who will
face Nat Thornton, of Atlanta, in the
challenge round of the South At
lantic tennis tournament. Friday af-
ternoon Carter and Ramspeck man
aged to play two sets and ten games
Of the third, when darkness made a
postponement necessary. The score
stood lone-all in sets and 5-5 in
games, but Carter seemed to be haV-
ing all the better of it, Best three
out of five sets" must be played TO
decide the winner.
The best tennis playing of the
tournament was on tap when the
crack Atlanta pair clashed. Ram
speck, warmed up by playing in the
doubles with Orr against Warning
and Warning, won the first four games
and it looked as if he would win the
championship. However, his form
was not so good after that. Carter,
who hadn't warmed up thoroughly
when the first set ended, got better
and better.
The playing was witnessed by the
largest gallery that has been present
during the tournament and each play
er was given the glad hand for his
uncanny work with the racquet.
The first set was won by Ram
speck, ga; the second by Carter, 81.
Ramspeck and Orr were eliminated
from the contest for the doubles
championship when they were de-
feated by Waring and Warning, of
South Carolina, S-6, 63. ga
Garrett and Gary, of Augusta, who
defeated the Erwin brothers 6-3 and
Sc, enter the finals with the War
ings on Saturday afternoon.
Capers defeated Crocheron 81 and
ga in the consolation mems singles
and will meet the winner of the
White Roseman match Saturday af-
ternoon for the championship.
In the mixed doubles Miss Adger
and Erwin defeated Mrs. Milan and
Reynolds rs, 60.
Nat Thornton, champion last year
of the S. A L. tournament, is to meet
the winner of the Ramspeck- Carter
match probably Saturday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
PIRATES GOOD
HURLERS FAIL
To LIFT TEAM

OF. LOUIS, July 5.-For the first
time in thirteen years, the Pitts
~ burg club is in the second di-
vision as late as June 26. During
Fred Clarke's regime in the camp OF
the Corsairs. the club never has fin
ished worse than fourth The low
water mark was reached in 1904. lie
has won four pennants and hnlsheu
second or third on all other occasions.
Consequently the SmOketown fans are
unable to reconcile themselves TO the
present lowly position of the team
which in advance of the season was
said to possess just one more pennaht
kick.
Second division clubs are as I'M
usual in Pittsburg as first division
entries are in St. Louis. The Pirate
fans get Just as excited over their
team being in fifth place as local
shouters would if either the Cards or
Browns burrowed their way into the
exclusive quartet at the top of the
heap. For that rea son there is trouble
in the Pittsburg camp.
Just a Few Reasons.
Asked for a reason for the Pirates
fall down, one of the players placed
the blame on Jinx which has pursued
the club with a deal of perseverance.
Here are rev pertinent LAY -
Wagner was on the shelf from
April 10 until late in May.
Gibson broke his ankle at Rob-
ison Field on April 20 and hasn't
played since.
Simon and Kelly stubbed their
fingers and are unable to work.
A pickup catcher, Coleman,
from Davenport, Iowa, is doing all
the work.
Butler spraine6 his ankle and
missed II games.
Bobby Byrne had long batting
slump in May.
Wagner again is laid up with
lame ankle.
Artie Hoffman deteriorated into
minor Lacquer and was re-
leased.
so there you are" said the analy-
list. I'VE have had good pitching he
continued. "O'Toole has developed
into star. Adams has been going
great. So have Camnitz and, at times,
Hendrix We have made our share
of hits as our batting average will
prove, but we lacked that punch
which is necessary TO win. We re-
Gently lost six successive games by
a margin of one run. We were losing,
and couldn't get a break One error
a day would be injected at the wrong
time costing US defeat. 1t was pretty
tough going"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
CRACKERS TAKE
4 FINAL JAB At
PELICANS TODAY
Games Friday Both Ties-AtIanta
Team Playing improved Ball,
Even if They Don't Win.
By Percy II. Whiting.

" HE concluding act of the anus
ing skit entitled "Pulverizing
the Pelicans" will be staged
this afternoon by Bill Smiths ia
nous company of players at the
Ponce DeLeon amphitheater. The
curtain goes up at p. m, and goes
down again when the festivities are
over, if they end promptly, for the
Pelican team will beat it homeward
tonight to play the usual Sunday
game.
OF course the 'pulverizing" part
didn't happen to stick yesterday. In
the morning game the Crackers had
. no luck at all with it and were for
tunate to get a tie. In the afternoon
the performance was duplicated. The
Pelicans got away for a lead, but
the Crackers managed to overtake
them in time to get an even break.
Rain messed up the afternoon
game. It came down in a fine deluge
about the time the fifth inning was
due to begin, and if the half hour
rule had been adhered to the affair
would have been no game. But
Frank and Smith waived the rule,
the players hung around until the
rain let up and the game was com
pleted. The Crackers came from be-
hind in the fifth, scored a brace of
tallies, tied the score and kept it tied
until darkness butted in.
WITHOUT wasting time trying to
w figure out how it happened, it's
a fact anyhow that the Crackers are
an improved ball club Bremen had
something on them in the morning,
but they pulled some grand batting
rallies In the afternoon, when it ap-
peared sure they were beaten, they
came from the rear with a rush that
gave them a satisfying tie. OF course,
they were playing only the tail-end-
ers, but these said tail enders played
plucky, determined, useful ball yes
terday.
The local club is fielding and show
are looking more like the real thing.
Elliott Dent hurled a very presentable
game in the morning. He fiiCkered
a couple of times, but made an i'm
pressiVe showing. And II was surely
a hot morning for work. Brady held
the Pels to six hits in the afternoon.
WHITLEY ALDERMAN is still play
w ing wonderful ball. King
Brady said of him this spring that
he was off on the best season of his
career and it looks like a bullseye
prediction. 1t appeared during spring
practice that Alperman wasn't go
ing to be quite fast enough on his
feet to be a corking good second base
man this year But somehow he's
found his speed. And his fielding is
phenomenal He is the best pinch
hitter of the team and possibly of the
league. His work since he returned
home from the last trip has been
particularly spectacular.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE 4. PHAIR.

whether it will be as a reward or a
punishment.
Following Mr.. Borton's work with the
Yanks, one is led TO suspect that one J.
Callahan had a bunch to get out from
under.
If we had a horse and wanted to
make trade we'd be gol darned If we'd
trade It to this same J. Callahan.
Arlie Latham has been released as an
decisions are more comIcal than any OF
Arlie's comedian stunts.
Frank Chance protested in Philadel-
phia when a batted ball hit an umpire
Frank possibly figured that the Jump
should have been hit by the bat
Reports from various ball yards lndi-
cate that his monlcker has been ham
mered into Alexander the Small"
Sam FELTON, OF Harvard has declined
natl And then there are persons who
say that college graduates have no
sense
Not that baseball plutes are classed
among the saints, but when a wrestling
match is held in a baseball park 1t looks
like Dissertation.
Speaking Of twlce-told tales. Hans
Wagner, Larry LaIoe and Sarah Bern
hardt are all In again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
HEINRICH SCHMIDT LOSES
TO EX-FRENCH CHAMPION

LA BOULIE FRANCE, July 5.-W.
Heinrich Schmidt, of Worcester,
Mass, was defeated yesterday in the
third round of the tournament of the
amateur golf champs nship of France
by Peters Cannon Of Argentina. Can
non was amateur champion of France
in 1910.
In the same round c. w. Inslee, of
the Oneida Community Club, New
York, beat Blandford, of England, by
) up and 4 to play.
II. w. Stucklen, former champion
OF Masea chusetts, was beaten by e.
:. Lassen. tho British amateur cham
pion os 1905. by 4 up and ? to play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
SMALL FIELD
QUALITIES IN
CLUB TOURNEY
Friday afternoon only AZ
PLAYERS qualified for the Pres

n OWING to the heavy rain Of
I Friday afternoon only AZ
players qualified for the Pres
dents cup in the tournament that
started July 4 over the course OF the
Atlanta Athletic Club.
Twenty players, virtually all those
who started their qualifying round in
the afternoon, were disqualified by
the application Of the fool taking
shelter" rule
This rule, designed for the drizzly
English and Scotch climate and for
professional play, Is ludicrous when
applied to amateur tournaments in
the South, where storms of cyclonic
violence are likely to sweep over the
course any afternoon making play
impossible.
II the local club insists on enforc-
ing that rule, players who can not
start their qualifying play in the
morning will do well to stay out
rather than to contribute to the
prizes of those who are able to quail
ify in the mornings, when thunder
storms are not to be looked for.
The pairings for match play in the
Presidents cup follows:
First Flight.
r. ]. Jones V. James t. Smith,
j. A Ellen V. H. NJ. Ashe
r. G. Blanton v. James L. Dickey,
r. T. Jones. Jr., V. Or. Jackson, II
p. D. Cowee V. V. V. TilsOn. r. b.
Fay V. ]. G. Darling, J. S. Fame V.
j. o. Smith, w. H. Glenn v. ]. c.
Harris.
Second Flight.
d. b Osborne " Frank Meador,
c. v Rainwater V. g. n. Spring, Low
~ Arnold v. ]. X. Mcdonald, H
Block V. Milt Saul, j. d. Eby v II
Davis, W. r. Tichenor v r. E.
Trippe, w. p. Lakewood V. c..
Donaldson, c. f. Rose v. T. L.
Cooper.
Third Flight.
G. A. Nicholson v. George w. Wal
ker. b NJ Blount V. winner Wal
ker- Nicholson match; J. p. Webster
V. T. l.. Ingram, William Markham
V. c. G. Lippold, ] d. Lightner V. j.
V. Dunlap. r. l. Gresham V. winner
Lightner- Dunlap match.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
VELIE CAR LEADS IN
NEW MEXICO CONTEST

ALBUQUERQUE, N. MEX, July 5.
Five out Of nine cars finished at
Santa Fe yesterday in the first half
of the first automobile endurance race
to be run in New Mexico
Four cars were put out of COM
mission at Albuquerque and Domingo,
Sc miles away, because of engine
trouble and injury to cars. A Nelie
car, driven by Jack Weighman, made
the best time, doing the So miles in
2:O2:09.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
LBANY- SYLVESTER RACE
is WON BY {. HANCOCK

ALBANY, GA, July 5.-Elsie Han
cock, of Worth County, won the AL
bany- Sylvester Marathon yesterday,
covering the 20 miles in hours IS
minutes and % seconds.
Jne Garrett, winer of last years
race was second, minutes behind
Hancock, ]. P Fulghum, of Sylves-
ter. was third and II. A. Redding, of
Albany, fourth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
BY Paul Armstrong.
Author of the Escape" deep Pur.
Pile" "AIias Jimmy Valentine"
and Other Celebrated

7 OS ANGELES, July 5.-Leach
Cross is the only contender for
the lightweight championship.
Yesterday he took the rugged An
derson, strong as bull, teeming with
confidence. From the first stab at
the body which opened the fray to
the last sizzling right hook that fiat
tened him for ten minutes-never
mind the ten seconds-Anderson was
second. In the first clinch he was
blocked with his right chop at the
short ribs. Perhaps the loss of his
ace so early in the game too some
of his confidence. 1t is a red, white
and blue certainty that two body
blows which Cross tore into Ander-
son in the seventh round took about
all his steam. From that on he was
kosher
When they came stripped to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
VERBECK, IN FIAT, WINS
PANAMA-PACIFIC EVENT

SACRAMENTO, CAL, July s.
Verbeck, driving Fiat, won the
Panama Pacific automobile race from
Los Angeles to Sacramento yester-
day. His time was II hours and
minute.
Verbeck left Los Angeles at 1917
a. m. and covered the ABS miles
without mishap.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
BURMAN DRIVES MILE IN
0:32 OVER ROAD COURSE

TACOMA, WASH, July Bob
Burman, in a 200 horsepower car
was declared to-day to have driven
a mile in a race on the Tacoma
Speedway in 80 seconds. The race
management announced that al
though Burman's time was not ofti-
ciaI, it was the fastest mile ever made
on a road course
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
DANNY GOODMAN STOPPED
IN EIGHTH BY MURPHY

TERRE HAUTE, IND. July 8
Jimmy Murphy knocked out Danny
Goodman in The eighth round here last
Jimmy Travers, Of Chicago, knocked
out Willie Mitchell, Of Philadelphia, in
the fourth round.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
CONTESTS AT M0T0RDROME
PUT OFF UNTIL TUESDAY

The races scheduled for the Motor
drome last night were postponed on
account of the slippery condition of
the track, which resulted from the
heavy rain Of the afternoon. The
events will be run off Tuesday night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
rwo PRosTRATEp AT ANNIsToN

ANNISTON, ALA, July 1.-Two
heat prostrations occurred at the
baseball game between the Admission
and Talladega teams here yesterday
afternoon. Howard Beavers, of Tai
ladega. and c. J. Houser president
of the City Bank and Trust Company,
were the victims. Both were removed
from the field by physicians and soon
recovered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
JOHNNY DUNDEE EASY
VICTOR IN DIXON BOUT

Johnny Dundee, of New York. got the
decision over Tommy Dixon, Of Kansas
City. at the end Of a ten-round fight
here. Three knockdowns were scored
by Dundee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
0'TO0LE OUT FOR YEAR,
APPENDICITIS OPERATION

PITTSBURG, July 5.-Marty O'Toole,
the Pirates S22, 800 pitcher, was oper-
ated on for appendicitis yesterday He
OF the season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
LEANpER CREW WINNER.

HENLEY ON THAMES. ENGLAND.
July 5.-The Leander Rowing Club
eight to-day won the final heat in the
race for the grand challenge cup, one
Of the feature events Of the Henley re-
gatta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Mr.. M'GRAW DISCOVERS.

Mr.. M'GRAW DISCOVERS.
81 used to think pitcher could not
hit"
said John MCGrdW.
at icGS before q pitcher SiCuHg his
miH
Upon mn jGi0."
II Merkle instead of McGraw had been
kicked in the head we could have solved
the mystery In a fraction Of moment
The athlete who kicked him would now
be wearing crutch
Frank Klaus has encompassed the
downfall of Jimmy Gardner, thereby
demonstrating that a live dub is better
than dead champion.
When Hugh Jennings reads the war
news and learns that there is Reti-
bouvk in existence he will mourn over
the fact that the draft doesn't work in
the Balkans.
Moreover, how does it happen that
Mr.. Jennings has allowed Mr.. Booze to
escape from the majors?
Joe Jeanette fought a draw with an
unknown pugilist the other eve Joe is
laying the nucleus of another meal
ticket Joe probably does not know
what A nucleus means, but he knows the
why's and whereabouts Of meal ticket,
ANTHEMING FOR THE FOURTH.
Oh, say can you see, bU the afternoon
light,
WIN so loudly Ue root WhiIc the
blood still is streaming,
as zee cash in our bets at the end Of
the fight,
With the losers still sore and the
iCinnerS stW screaming.
The promoters are there tritb flock
Of hot air,
And man can't get by till he hands
them the fare.
And the Star Spangled Banner IN sOr-
ron shall Shrug
DER the land Of the pug and the
home Of the thug.
Lee Tannehill is now a member Of Joe
cantiIlon's team. We thought Lee was
pretty old, but not that old.
We understand that George Stovall
will be retained as manager Of the
Browns. But we do not understand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
MACK SIGNS RRIckLEY.

BOSTON, July 5.-Connie Mack has
signed up Infielder George Brickley, a
brother of Charlie Brickley, the star
football player of Harvard. Mack
has had his eye on Brickley for some
time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
BROWN EARNS DECISION
OVER JIMMY HOWARD

BUTTE, MONT, July 6.-George
C'Knockout') Brown, of Chicago was
given the decision over Jimmy Howard,
of the same place, after twelve rounds
of fierce fighting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
IEANNETTE BEATS DEWEY

SAVANNAH, GA, July 5.-JOe Jean
nette. the negro heavyweight, was
given the decision over Nat Dewey, of
Cheyenne, Wyo.. at the end of the ten
round bout here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
BOYD AND BRUGGERMAN
WIN 200-MILE CONTEST

DENVER, July Sc. R. Boyd and
Bert BruCgerman won in the profess
sional class to-day in a 200-mile mo
toryclt race.
Tn. lime was 3:25:543-5. The best
previous record for the distance was
!'0;.;j4 80 In the amateur class :.
OicGrn ana Al Edenberg finished
first in $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
JESSE WILLARD KNOCKS
OUT WILLIAMS IN EIGHTH

RENO, NEW, July 5.-Jesse Willard,
OF Kansas City, knocked out Al Williams
in the eighth round of scheduled ten
round fight here last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
FRANK WHITNEY VICTOR
IN GO WITH JOE THOMAS

NEW ORLEANS. July 5.-Frank
Whitney, the Fighting Carpenter"
won by big margin over Joe Thomas
here in ten rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
WILDCAT FERNS WINNER
IN FIGHT WITH DENNY

NEW ORLEANS. July 5.-Wildcat
Ferns. of Kansas City. was awarded
the decision over Young Denny, OF TINS
city. after a scheduled ten-round bout
at Pelican Park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
CHAVEZ Stops DELL

TRINIDAD. COLO. July 5.-BenHy
Chavez, of this city, knocked out Harry
Dell Of san Francisco, in the eleventh
round OF their scheduled 20-round bout
yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
LARSON DIDN'T FIGHT.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July O.
Jimmy Anderson here and there was
no fight in the city worth mention
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
ANTHEMINe FOR THE FOURTH

Lee Tannehll is now a member of Joe
cantiIon's team. We thought Lee was
pretty old, but not that old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

We understand that George Stovall
will be retained as manager Of the
Browns But We do not understand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-04

worth of business, for the state, which
in previous years has come to the Sa-
lem postoffice, but which was in the
year just closed taken by Secretary
of State olcott to the Portland post
office.
The total receipts for the last quqar-
of 1912 were $26,O37O9 against $21,-
63015 in 1911. Assistant Postmaster
Farrar attributes the increase to the
normal betterment Of business condi-
tions In Salem. The first and last
quarters of 1912 are ahead Of the pre-
vious year, while the second and third
quarters are trifle short of the cor
responding quarters Of 1911.
The last two years compare by
quarters as follows:
First quarter, 1911, $12,S75,O9; 1912,
$14,75S,47.
Second quarter, 1911, $16,S45.3O;
1912, $15,13757.
Third quarter, 1911, 3,9255S; 1912,
$12,91O.3S.
Fourth quarter, 1911, $21,63O15;
1912, $2s,O37O9.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-04

A number of coins are shown lying
on a plate, piled up, taken in the left
hand where they are seen, and the
hand is closed over them. A handker-
chief Is thrown over the hand, and
when removed the coins have dlsap-
peared.
Show quantity of loose coins on n
plate. Pile them up and while 50 do
ing palm a dummy stack" IN the
left hand. Pretend to pass loose coins
to the left hand, pallning and dropping
them in n box of bran, so that they
will sink slowly and without noise.
Borrow a handkerchief. show the
dummy, grasp the handkerchief by the
center,Of one side and then spread ii
out over the left hand and while so
doing throw the dummy into the right,
the handkerchief hiding its flight.
Pick up the wand. in the act Of which
drop the dummy on the table touch
the handkerchief with it, place 1t I'M.
der your arm and draw off the hand.
kerchief and show 1t and the hands
empty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-04
Threaten
the Prison
Officers
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE,1


Fort Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. An
visitors to the government prison
here have been barred, because Off,
cials Of the penitentiary and the gov
ernment agents who delivered the SO
union men convicted OF unlawfully
transporting dynamite to the authori-
ties here have received threatening
letters. Even newspaper representa-
tlves are barred.
The contents Of the threatening let.
ters have been kept secret, but War
den McClaughrey admitted the re.
ceipt Of anonymous letters written
" lth red ink
Warden McClaughrey is holding all
letters addressed to prisoners, and
will not pass any until they have
been thoroughly examined by prison
authorities.
The threatening letters are SAID tc
predict violence for the officers hav-
ing the prisoners in charge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-04

city limits, east, at $3.50 per acre. 1O1
acres, all plow land, first-cIass build
ings, 2 miles from railroad depot, a
first-class farm, $4,000, $4,000 cash,
the balance on time. 24-acre farm for
sale or trade, 6 miles from Salem, on
Oregon Electric railroad. 20-acre farm,
good buildings, on Oregon Electric
railroad, price $1,000. 52-acre farm, 2
miles from city limits for sale or
trade. 92O-acre farm, 100 acres low
land, the rest in pasture and timber,
all Willametet river bottom land, two
and half miles of railroad depot; we
consider this tho best buy in the val
ley today, $50 per acre. 10 acres in
the Liberty district acres in 3-year-
old cherries, $500; a good buy. 4
good new house for sale on 21st street,
$25OO. Prune orchards of various
acreage, from 10 TO 10 acres, in the
heart of the prune district.
CRoISAN-L0W REALTY CO.,
Rooms 81 .312 Masonic Temple.
1-4-3t