davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
Restrict Work of Lobbyists

Senator Kenyon of Iowa and Repre-
sentative c. b. Smith of New York have
declared their intention to press bills
they have introduced, which would re-
strict the work of lobbyists require their
registration and require that they be IL
censed to appear before any committee
or to carry on a campaign for or against
proposed legislation. 4 ravy penalties
would be imposed for VII .tions.
Democratic leaders were almost unan-
imous in support OF the Presidents state
ment, maintaining that they are well able
to handle the important pending tariff
legislation and that sugar and wool Will
be thoroughly considered and discussed
by the finance committee and democratic
caucus before 1t is reported. No change
| ST policy relating to either schedule has
yet been determined however, 1t is en-
phatically declared by the members of
the committee.
The President issued the following
statement:
~ think that the public ought to know
the extraordinary exertons being made
by the lobbyists in Washington to gain
recognition for certain alterations of t.4e
tariff bill. Washington has seldom seen
so industrious or insidous lobby. The
newspapers are being filled with paid
advertisements calculated to mislead the
Judgment of public men not only, but
also the public opinion of the country
itself There is every evidence that
money without limit is being spent TO
sustain this lobby and to create an APP
pearance of a pressure of public opinion
antagonstic to some of the chief items
of the tariff bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
Stirs CongressiOnals With
Statement Regarding
Lobby Activities
SHOULD RELIEVE
CONGRESS OF BURDEN
$50 Thick in Washington One Can't
Throw Brick Without Hitting
One" Says the President.
OF Interest to People

Washington, May 26-President Wilson
stirred congressional circles today with
an emphatic statement denouncing the
industrious" and 'insidous'' lobby In
Washington attempting to create public
sentiment against certain features of the
Underwood tariff bill. This was accept
ed at the capital as referring to the un-
usual effoits being made against free
raw wool and free sugar.
While the President was declaring 1t
his opinion that Congress should be re-
lieyed from the "intolerable burden"
senators and representatives were view
ing on every hand the evidence of the
lobbyists which beset them, and signif-
canoe was attached to a statement made
by Senator Simmons chairman of the
finance committee which now has the
tariff bill in hand. that, in his opinion,
the lobbyists were not making any head
way
The Presidents declaration that the
lobbyists were so thick that one couldn't t
throw brick without hitting one" re-
vived interest in two bills recently in
troduced in the House and Senate to
regulate lobbying on pending legislation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
Fraternity Dances

The usual frat dances have been
In fun swing since Friday night ani
will continue until Wednesday night.
A noticeable feature of the commence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27

sContinued en- Page Eighth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
RED SOX DIVIDE
WITH THE TIGERS

DETROIT, July 19.-Detroit and
Boston divided today's doubleheader,
the home team winning the first game
by 8 to l, and the visitors taking the
second by 6 to .. The first game was
featured by excellent pitching by both
teams, Cobb's two catches in center
field, which resulted IN double plays,
being particularly brilliant. Lewis S
batting and fielding were sensational in
the second contest. He secured three
singles and double in four times at
bat, and made a running barehand
catch of long 6y that brought the
crowd to its feet with a cheer.
Detroit won the first game in the
seventh inning on singles by Crawford
and Veach and Cobb s double, and ad-
ded another run in the eighth on an
error by Gardner, Bush S single and
Crawford s sacrifice fy Boston s one
run resulted from Speaker s double and
Gardner S single
Boston did practically all their scor-
ing in the eighth inning of the second
contest, when singles by Hooper,
Speaker, Wagner and Thomas, Lewis s
sacrifice hit and base on balls to
Gardner netted FIVE runs. Detroit s two
in the second inning were tailed on
singles by Gamer and Lake and Nc
Kee S triple.
BOSTON DETROIT.
(First gsmc.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

PHILADELPHIA, July 1e.-Iu the
longest championship game here this sea
son, Philadelphia defeated Cincinnati to-
day in the sixteenth inning by 3 to ..
With one out in the sixteenth. Doola n
received base on balls and scored on
Killlfer's rwo-bagger to right field. The
home team took the lead In the seventh
inning on Luderus's double, an error. by
Tinker and an out. Luderus scoring. Gin
dnnatf tied the score in the ninth
Bates, who ran for Clfke, was forced
by Marsans- The latter stole second and
In doing go sprained his ankle and was
carried off the field Packard ran for
Marsans and reached third after Pas
kert muffed Besoner's long drive. Pas
kegt made such a quick recovery and
throw of the ball that the base runner
thought he merely juggled the ball. The
play even fooled Bescher. who, after
running to second base and thinking he
was out. started back for the bench and
was run out This prevented Cincinnati
from winning. a Dodges single scored
Packard, and undoubtedly would also
have scored Bescher.
johnson was ordered 10 the clubhouse
by Umpire Rigler for disputing q strike
when ct bat In the tenth inning. Ea en-
team scored run in the thirteenth in
ting Groh. who had doubled to score.
and Crayath driving In Dolan with a
single In u1e home teams hail.
Brilliant fielding marked the contest.
Brennan outtwirled both Johnson and
Ames and did not Issue pass during
the contest
TJNCTSNA -puITAnTJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
BRA YES WIN on
"MARAWVILLE" DAY

BOSTON. July 19.-After a home run
into the outfeld hleachers by Schultz
pad given Chicago q lead IN the sixth
Inning. Lord OF Boston duplicated the
the locals won IN the eighth on Mann )
double and a squeeze play worked by
Mann and Myers. The score was D TO 4.
Today was known as "Maranviile g
day. and Mara nvile WAS presented With
great floral horseshoe. large silver
loving cup. a gold watch and cfain and
Young live rabbit Rabbit Is the
players nickname,
testimonial came also from Maran-
villes teammates who presented him
With sapphire scarf pin. studded with
fianonds Leslie Mann. tie Boston out
fielder. vas given a travelling bag By
friends. Mayor John p Fitzgerald Of
Boston made the most Of the presenta-
ton speeches. Managers E>Yers OF Chi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

leaders enabled them to leave Chicago
today with an even break on the Sc
ries by winning the second game, to
l. The home team took the FIRST. 4 to
3, Collins g misjudging of hit which
went for three bases paved the way
for a victory for the Philadelphians
in the last inning OF the second game
e, Collins had walked and Baker Is
double put him on third, Both Col.
Inns and Baker scored on double
to center, and this gave the visitors
the rms which elinched the game. c..
Brown, the collegian who was hit
hard in the opener, and taken out,
asked Mack for another opportunity
granted, He retrieved himself by
holding the locals to six hits in the
twelve innings.
Cbicago's one run resulted from sim
giles by Weaver and Bodie. who battod
for Walsh, an error by Barry and n
wild pitch. Ed Walsh started for Chi
cago and retired in favor of Benz af.
ter allowing four hits, one triple by
Strunk. This, with Barry's sacrifice
fly, gave Philadelphia the first run /.
Benz was wild and was replaced by
Scott, who pitched fine game until
the twelfth.
Chappelle, Comiskey's high-priced
outfelder, upset Brown in the initial
game by cracking out a triple. Rath
followed with double and after Lord
had sacrificed and Brown threw wild
the locals had counted two runs. Hits
by Lord and Scbalk. with a stolen base,
netted another and the winning run
came when Cicotte drew a pass from
Houcll, who had replaced Brown, Chap
pelle's single and Lord IS sacrifice fly.
PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO
(Firot gsme.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
COMPTONiS SINGLE
ENDS CLOSE GAME

ST. LOUIS. July 19.-Pete Compton,
rinsng single IN the ninth after one
was out and with the bases filed. Drove
In two runs. enough TO enable St Louis
10 win from Washington today. 4 10 q. and
give Hamilton his sixth consecutive VIC
tory. 'fS
Washington Tailed its first run on !.
single by Mcbride. a pass, g sacrIice md
Agnew's error on Lavan's perfect pes
to the plate, st. Louis tied the score In
error by Engel and Shotton's freait
triple Shotton drove the BAH into tbe
wire netting around the right field seats
where Il stuck. Moeler. after much trou.
Die and, the locals contend. with the aid
ot spectator. extracted the BAH. He
threw TO Gandil whose relay ninns6
Snotton at the plate He was called out
oy Umpire Evans Umpire Sheridan on
tne oases ruled the hit a home run
whereupon Washington players protesteH'' ted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

After much arguing Evans walked to the
stands 10 investigate and overrtled Sheri-
dan. calling Shotton out and creditlng
the batter with three-base hit.
Washington forged ahead asain IN the
fifth inning when Morgan was passed
Foster hit 10 short field. forcing Morgan
but Umpire Evans ruled that Catcher
Agnew interfered with Fosters bat and
sent tho latter TO first base and Nor
rcrs. C;andiTs single scored Morgan.
Singles by Pratt and Williams, followed
by Hughess error, filed the bases In the
ninth for St. Louis, Compton. batting
for Lavan. then sent out his hot single,
winning the game.
wAsHINGToN-sT.L LOUIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
PIRATES CAPTURE
THIRD STRAIGHT

BROOKLYN, July 19.-Rucker was hit
hard IN two innings today. Pittsburg get
ting enough runs 70 make It three straight
from Brooklyn, 6 to 8. A pass. two sin
giles. a double and a triple sent four Wis
itors across the plate IN the fourth. while
a. triple, q double and single added two
more in the eighth. Fisher batted for
Rucker In the eighth and Stack finished
the pitching. Brooklyn got 9. run In the
Bile, Buffers tumble and Hummels sin
gle. Hummel hurt his leg stealing Sec
ond and will be out OF the game for a
few days. Fisher took his place.
The locals made a dying rally In the
ninth. a single, a double and a triple
scoring two runs.
Brooklyn signed Pitcher Fred Walker
OF Baltimore today
PITTspURG- BROOKLYN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
STIRRING RALLY
GIVES MAPS GAN

CLEVELAND. July 19.-Both cis,.,.
and New York made a stirring nlnth
ming finish in today's game, but r..
weakened and Cleveland scored to-, y
in the last round while New YORK !.
get but one, and Cleveland took ~
five In the series. w
Falkenberg held New York n h.
hits. two OF them coming Ia ths ~
inning. when keating's double and ~ ~
single scored New York's run. Rs.f
hurt his ankle in sliding into secsrS
the ninth, but gamely finished a.
rubber. He weakened in the ninth ~.
pass 10 Johnston and singles bv ~
and Graney scored two runs for a.
land
CLEVELAND NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
CHAMPION GIANTS
PUT GAME ON ICE

NEW YORK. July s.-New York de-
feated st, Louis in the fifth game of the
series by score OF to S. Marquard
and Grlner had pitchers battle for four
Innings. after which the champions be-
gan to hit the St Louis pitcher hard.
They scored two runs in the fifth on four
singles and a sacrifice fly, added two
more in the fifth on TWO hits and two
passes, and added third pair i'm the
seventh on three more hits. Marqua I'd
did not permit hit IN the first FIVE in
ST. Louis scored its three runs. on four
hits, base on balls and a sacrifice ny.
Marquard then settled down again and
held the visitors in the last two innings
A catch OF a foul fly by Konetchy and
Burns's hitting were the features,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
BOSTON DETROIT
(First czmo
.Ratl0d tor LeOnara II lac elghth.

tISI
Score by inningo.
Boston ..-s.,-..--...-....0 q o n a q IL
Detroit .-.................o 1 .-S
Summary: Errors-Gardnor. pubuc Two-base
hits-fcrsos, Speaker. Cobb Three base hits
peSch, Moriarty Hlts-on Leonard. In seven
Innings: of Hail, IN ono inpinE. Sacrifice hit
-oubuc. Sacrifice tly--Crawtord. Double plays
-spoakor and Carrisan: Wagner. Yerkes and
Engle: Cobb and Guincr t2l Bush and Gaincr
Left on bases-5oston, IL Detroit. 8 First base
on halls-oh Dubuc, 9; of Leonard. {; Off Hall
Hit by pitchcr-By Dubuc (Hooperl. Struck
out-6y Dueuc. l; hy Leonard. 5, Wild pitch
Leonard Time OF gsue-l hour i2 minutes um.
PircG-Fergugou and Connolly.
SECOND GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Jipas Donahue Dies

COLUMBUS. O.. July ie--Jiggs Dona-
hue, the former Chicago White Sox first
nssemsn. died this afternoon in local
hospital. He had been here for seyral
months. but little hope had been held out
for his recovery In the last month. His
death was due 10 weakening OF his
brain. I1ons hue was regarded as ono OF
tf1e best hrst basemen IN the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Australians Win at Bermuda,

HAMILTON, Bermuda. July 1s-The
Australian cricket team, which has been
touring the United States and Canada.
played one-day match with the FIamil-
ton eleven today, winning by big score.
The Hamiltons were all out for as and
the Australians had run up a count OF
$50 for the loss OF eight wickets when
they declared the game ended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

New York. Two-base hits-cathcrs, Fletcher
Sacrifice flies-shafcr. Konotchy. Stolen bascs-
Whltted. Murray t2l, snodgrass Left on bases
Now York. I; So. Louis 4. Bases on baIls-.oH
Marquard g. off Griner. L. Struck out-By Mar
guard. Z: by Griner, I. Hit by pItcher-By Grlncr
Fletchcr) Passed ball-Moyars. Time OF game
"A hours 10 minutes. umprcs-Brenuan and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
MACKME|V V|CTORS
IN EXTRA |N|V|NGS
Collins and Baker Find Scott
in Twelfth for Timely
Singles.
American League.
Yesterdays results:
Cleveland, 2; New York l.
81. Louis. !; Washington, g.
Detroit. s. 2: Boston. /, s.
Chicago, 4, /; Philadelphia, 5, 5.
American League.

sallu--o.f Rucker. 4: Off Stack. l. Struck out
By Rucker. 9: by Mcouillan. g. Hits-on Rucker
IL IN eight innings: OF Stack. In ono In
ming. Itmo OF gAmc-i hour 3s minutes. Um-
pircs-Klom and orth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
PITTsBURe -BRooKLY7
BROOKLYN.

'sa;ted fo5 o. Miller IN tho snih.
1Betted for Rncker In the eighth.
tBattod for Stack In the ninth.
score by innings.
Pltiaonrs ~--,---,,-..-..-o 4 o-5
Brooklyn -.,...-...-....0 o 2-5
summary: ETors-gutIor. Moran Cu,rbaw
Smith, Hummol, o, Miller. Left on hasoE-Pit,s-
burg, 6; Brooklyn. 0, Two-bnso h.ts-Byrnc J
Miller. Vio8. Wheat. Smith. Throe-basa hits
sutlcT. Wilson. Fisher. Sacrifice hit-simon
First onso on crrors-Pitsburg. l: Brooklyn, l.
Stolen bases-Caroy, Butler. ], Miller. Hunmol
Double pluy-SlmoE. Butor and Byrne. Basea on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

CHICAGO.
'Bs;ted Cor Whaling in the sixth.

Summary: ETrors-EvesE Ncedhau. Two-base
hitB-reach Connolly Mann. Schultz. Homo rms
Schultz Lord. Sacrifice hlts-Evera, Sweeney.
Double plnye--cor-idcn. Evcrs and ssieT; Naran-
c!llc Sweeney ana Myers. Noedharn and Evers:
Needharn and Phcian. Left on hascs-chcago. /;
Boston. & Bnses balls-off Cheney, 8: oft
Dickson, 3. Struck out-4y Cheney, 4: by Dick-
dickson. Time OF Eame-l hour IS minutes. I'm
pirps-O'Day and Emsie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

Summary: ErTors-propn, Lord. Weaver. Two
base hts-Rath. y. Collins, Baker. Three base
hit-chopPclle. Hl,s-on Brown: IN ono in
ping; or Houck. In seven innings Sacrifice
hits-Lord Chase. J. Collins. Sacrifice fly--Iord.
Double play-Bakcr TO McInDls 10 Barry. Loft
on bases-PhilndelphIa. 8, Chicago. >. First base
on balls-on Houck. {. of cicotto 2? HIT by
pitohor-By Houek tschalk). Struck out-By ci-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Two out when winning run scored.

1.-TWO out when wiuning run scored.
Score by Innings. b"
Cleveland ..,...........0 o 0 o o. O. D.
New York ..-...-...-....0 o o Q, o.
Summary: Error--Keatng. Two-bsss
Rea,lng. Sacrifice hit-Gossctt. Stolen h
Daniels. Double playS-Turner. Lajoie aud n
stou; Peckinpaugh H1-tEell aad Knight 3
on balls-On Falkenberg. 3. of kesiisr
Struck out-By Falksnberg. g.; by Ksailar
Wild pitch-Falkenberg. Lett on bases-ClevS
6: New York, . Tlmo Of game-i hour .
utsS. UmpiFes-o'Loughlln and Eildchrand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

eotte q ny Houck. r T!mo OF game hours 10
minutes. umplres-Esan and Dincen.
SECOND GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Dated for Willett In tho ninth

5ob,on ...,...,..........l O q n rs
Dotrpit ,....,...,.........p o n q n =
summary: Error-NoFiarty. Two -base htt,-
Crawford Sorlarty. LCEiS. Thros-bare hts
Mexico. wagner. Hi,s-on lake II In oizhf in
ninsS; on Wlllcii IN ons iuntns Sacrifice
hts-L3ks Hooper Gardnef, LevlF Double
plays-Lsko. GAirer and Mckee Hooper ANA
Ensle. Lott on oascF-Boston .; Detroit ,
stolen buse-Cohh BaSes balls-oN Lake A.
OFF Foster. ;. Struck out-6y Fogtcr. g. limo o,
game--l hour s. minutes. Umpiros-connoli;
end Ferguson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

Summary: Enorr-Engie. Hughes. Pratt. Ag-
new Brioi. Throe-bsse ht-shotton. EItg-0H
Enslo. In four Innings (nono out in the ntth):
off Hughes. in four and onc-,hird innings.
Sacrifice fl!es-Engo. Agnew. Milan. Stolen bases
Mcbride. Double plays-McBriio 20 Morgan 20
Gandil; Hamilton 10 IiYup TO StovalI. Loft on
bascs-St. Louis. s: Washington. g. Balk-Euglo
Bases on bolls-ot Enge. 2; OF Hamilton. s..
off Hughes, 2. Struck out-By Hamilton. 8; by
Hughes s. Timo OF game-2 hours is minutes.
Umpircs-Evans and Sheridan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
REDS LOSE LONGEST
GAME IN NATIONAL
Cravath's Single Drives in
Winning Tally of Long
winded Contest.
National League,

N6eAoGo+ ASnSuS'
Yesterdays results:
Bosfon. S: Chicago. I.
New York. s; St Louis, g.
Brooklyn, s.; Pittsburg. s.
Philadelphia. 3: Cincinnati, ?. Sixteen
innings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

'Beuod for p. Walsh in ;he fifth
iran for Bodic In tho fifth
Score By innings
Philadelphia 80 ! o o % "a
Chicago ..-.....0 o o o o o-l
Summary: Errors-Barry Lapp. Ra,h. Two
base hlts-FournIor. Baker. MoInnis. Thren-base
hit-strunk. Hi;s-on L. Walsh. In five In
nings: Off Benz. mono in less than ouo-,hlrd OF
an Inning, off Scott, n innings. Sac
rifice hits. Walsh t2) Lord Sacrifice fy-
Barry. Stolen bascs-Lord. Barry. Double play
-Rath TO Weaver TO Chase. Left bases
Philadelphia H Chicago. I. Bases on balls
of z. walsh s. off Brown. ?; of nonz. ]; OFF
Scott g. Hit by pitoher-By e. Walsh CE. Mur
phyl. Struck out-By Scott &: BY Brown 2.
wild pItch-Brown. Tlmo OF garoc-2 hours rs
miuute5 UmpiTes-Dineeo and Egau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Nail US your films Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
PHILLIES WIN IN SIXTEENTH;
ATHLETICS SPLIT SOX SERIES

cago and stallings of Boston received
bouquets.
Maranville played fine fielding game
and made one single.
CHICAGO BOSTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
PHILADELPHIA.
CHICAGO

'Batted for Houck In tho ninth.
Score by innings.
Philadelphia ,.-.,......o o-5
Chicago ,...,............a o -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

'Fostor got his base whom Agnew intcrfered
with him.
lone out when winning nun scored.
i8aited for Layan in the ninth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
CHICAGO.
PHILADELPHIA.

'Bettod for e. WalSh in ;he fifth
iran for Bodc In tho fifth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
wAsHIN0ToN-sT.L louis.

Tolala Ia at2s lg 1o,als e 5 q
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-10
HOT SPRINGS

Corner Pleasant and Grove Sreet-Lot 132X200x97, which ten-room house and threeroom cottage The improvements worth low calculation ST 000 Lot $4 This property of the best residence properties in the city and is ideal spot for hotel santarum. The have lived for years but sell account of leaving .c city The sale price is $8,000.
 Corner Hobson and Francis S-A modern Groom resi- dence five years old in fine of repair Has natural crciy bath barn. rustic porch all around One of the pre little homes in the city Owner left and must be sold. Price $3,500
 129 Chapel S-Lot 55x120 with modern brick apart men flat This is right in the hart of the hotel and business district the house built be improved and be made apartment house This the finest proposi tons in oIIt Springs Price S8,50000
 Central avenue and Acorn-Lot 75x15O with Groom story house. This house has been rebuilt fine condition paint ed Lots in this neghborhood have been selling for from Sl0O0 S25O each thus making this lot and half worth from S500 1895 The house could not be rebuilt for 50 mak ing value of between $3 3250 and $3375 We will sell this prop erty for the bargain price of S3000 suit the pur chaser
 One of the finest houses South Central avenue the Harr property just from beautiful Oalawn Race Track next to Browns fine residence and adjoining Rev C. F. Taes home There is just three of ground and magnf cent house. with all modern convenence The house could be rebuilt today for $800 and property this neigh borhood selling $25 front foot with depth of only 40 feet This the finest country homes in the suburbs of Hot Springs and the price asking for is just like making $6000 the property is worth easily $15oO and for