davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

BY The United Press.
CALGARY. Alta. May 26.-The
formal inquest into the death OF
Luther McCarty, knocked out and
killed by Arthur pelkey in Saturday
afternoons battle, was begun here
today. Managers Of the two lighters.
seconds and all the newspaper men at
the ringside will give testimony
Though Coroner Costello will per-
NIT no official statement to be made
until after the inquest, it was known
today that DR.. II. II. Moshier. who
conducted the autopsy. will testify
that McCarty's death was caused from
broken. or dislocated neck, tha,
caused a rupture of the spinal chord
and hemorrhage of the spine
Moshier arrived at this conclusion af-
ter second examination. The blow
that killed the young heavyweight
was the jab to the jaw Immediately
after the opening OF the contest il
is believed and not the blow over the
heart.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
HAPPENINGS AT
WEST CHURCH

An adjourned conference OF the Of
iicers and pastor OF West Presbyter-
ian church will be held ip the Inter-
mediate room Of the Sunday School
this evening.
Members of the Lesson Study Glass
will hold their final meeting Of the
season, on Wednesday evening.
A meeting Of the girls OF the Cradle
Roll Auxiliary will be held in the Be
ginners' Room in the Sunday School
on Friday evening. important busi-
ness will be transacted.
The members OF the Cradle Roll
Auxiliary have invited the babies OF
the Cradle Roll to a measuring party
to be held in the main Sunday School
Hall Saturday afternoon
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
UNION VETS In
MEMORIAL FOR
DEAD MEMBERS

Encampment No. "a. Union Veteran
Legion, will hold its annual memorial
services in lrish-American Hall to-
morrow night The Grafton will 5e
delivered by the Rev. w. r. Cork
ran, pastor OF Union NJ. Il. Church
and the musical program will he
given by the choir OF that church. W.
W. Knowles and Francis II. Honeck-
er also have been invited to made ad-
dresses.
During the year eight members OF
the Encampment died. They we're
Warren b. Tuxbury. John zeblcy,
Artemas p. Wilhelm. Uriah Berry,
DR. Evan G.. Shortidge, William Lea,
Thurston Lowe and w. Boney.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
DISLOCATED NECK KILLED
MCARTY, PHYSICIANS SAY

Tommy Burns took charge of Nc
Carty's body today and ordered il pre-
pared for shipment tonight He is
awaiting word from McCartys
parents.
The fatal ending will have the effect
of putting the lid down tight on box
ing contests IN western Canada.
Tommy Burns succeeded for just one
year in running bouts az his arena
located outside the city limits.
lt was not generally supposed Pei
key could gain enough science in
three weeks to give him a chance
with McCarty. Pclkey showed a great
deal Of improvement over former ap-
pearances In the brief contest he
exhibited better judgment OF distance
than his opponent and also put more
steam into his blows.
II was said unofhcially today that
as soon as IN" responsibility for Nc
Carty's death has been placed Pei
key will so south to meet "Gunboat'
Smith
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
Gives Pink Glow to GUMS
A Superb LuStre to TEETH

This is not all that DIR. FORHAN'S
DENTAL CREAM will accomplish.
II your gums arc soft. in6amed or
receding. or IL your teeth are SEN
sitive to heat or cold you are con
tracing Riggs Disease (Pyorrhea)
DIR. FORHAN'S DENTAL CREAM
will aid you TO speedy recovery
ASH your Druggist for a tube. Read
carefully the literature found IN the
carton. Follow the directions given
and IL you arc not delighted with the
almost immediate results. your s5
cents will be returned without ques-
ton.
The. tube. you will find. is almost
twice as large as those containing or
dinary tooth paste. Sold and gudran-
h~ad bJ Scarborough DRUG Co.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
ODESSA TRIMS PORT PENN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, May 26.-The Odes-
sa Athletic Club defeated Port Penn.
on Saturday II to .. Score by in
nings.
Odessa b.. 1910 4iO112 XII
Port Penn 80 2OOO 90 0 0 o. .
Batteries-Odossa. Ward. Wallace,
Heller and Wallace; Port Penn,
Johnson and Bender
On Memorial Day the Odessa Ath-
letic Club will play Maple Leaf. Of
Wilmington, two games here. The
mornisg game will be called at 1880.
the afternoon game at 2.30.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
ON POOL CHAMPION COMING,

Edward l. Ralph. of Hightstown.. n.
j., national pool champion during
1919 will roll against Farmer Wilson
and c. b. Brown at the Brown pool
parlor No S17 Market street this
week. playing Wilson tomorrow night
and Brown on Wednesday night.
Ralph is making a tour OF the coun-
try and has been playing a consistent
game. II is his first visit here.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
BONECKI WILL
MEET HORAKEL

Walter Bonecki the Polish cham
pion 20O-pound wrestler. who defeated
Louis Montana last Thursday, In
Polish Turner Hall, in two falls, COW
ering thirty minutes, and who was
challenged by John Horakel, is Will
ing to take Horakel on for from $50
TO $500 purse money. Stanley Sala-
mon, OF Second and Walnut street,
will make terms.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
CARp PARTY Ar NEw CAsTLE.

Interest continues TO increase in
the card party which will be given
az the home Of Mrs. Selden Deemor
New Castle. tomorrow, for the benefit
OF the MacDonough Chapter. Daugh-
ters Of 1912. Plain bridge and auc-
tion bridge will be played. and iudg-
ing from the sale Of tickets, a goodly
sum will be netted.
A special car will leave Front and
Market streets for New Castle at 1.3C
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
Fire Destroys Arena in
Which M'Carfy Was Killed

thorough investigation was ordered
touay -Four persons narrowly escap-
ed death In the blaze as Wesley BEN
son. his wife and two children we're
sleeping in quarters provided for
them IN the building and fed Just be-
fore the walls collapsed. The fire was
not discovered until nearly midnight
and then bad gained great headwav.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
HORSES GO TODAY
In FIRST MATINEE

For the second time this year, rain
prevented the matinee racing OF the
Delaware Horse Show Association
over the Wawasct track on Saturday.
The same card, however, will be rae
ed this afternoon. There are four
oAnnfa
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
DEATH OF ]. n. HARDING,

Joshua p. Harding died last night
at his home No. SOS Orange street,
aged 81 years, For many years Mr..
Harding conducted the pool parlors
In the basement Of the Opera House.
The funeral will take place on We'd
nesday afternoon with private inter-
ment
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
BY The United Press.

CALGARY. Alta, May 26--Thc
prize fight arena in which Luther Nc
Carly was killed Saturday during the
fight with Arthur Pelkey was COM
pletoly destroyed by fire early today.
officials expressed the belief that the
fire was started by incendiaries. and
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston al New York. clear.
Washington at Philadelphia. clear.
two games
Chicago at Cleveland. cloudy. two
games.
Detroit at st. Louis, rain.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
CnTNcmMAN FAINTS.

City Councilman J. zimmerman
while attending a committee meeting
in the City Hall on Saturday night
tainted. After heing revived he was
assisted to his home.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
NJ. e. A. TRIMS NTWARK.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, May 26.-ln a game
OF ball here Saturday afternoon be-
tween the Wilmington Conference
Academy and tho Newark High School
the Academy team defeated the visi-
tors 10 to /.
Score by innings.
w. c. A. ....42 00102 x-1C
Newark High % 0 0 0 0 0 0 l.
Two-base hits. Clarke, 2; Retter, /
Hardesty. I. Struck out by Clarke s
by Holden. 6. Base on balls by Clarke
2: by Holden 3, Umpires Tarburton
Horsey.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York at Boston, clear
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, clear.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, clear
st. Louis at Chicago. rain, two gamof
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
.BANlSH FOOT MISERY
Soreness, Burning, Swelling
DiSappeAr Over NIeht

Reliable druggists are selling lot
of EZO on money hack plan 20 people
who must have strong feet TO do the
days work
npiring, burning aching, foul smelling
feet. Get Il to take out the agony from
corns ana hunlons, It's always ready.
burn eczema, rough or Itching skin
ana Tor chahnE A Jar for only Is cents
averywhere
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

The teams have not been up to top
notch form so far this season and big
scores are predominating; slugging
on one side or both sides has featured
nearly every game, II being rare
thing this season to see a good pitch
ers' battle.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

Many fans would appreciate an or
der from President Carpenter. Of the
Tri-State league. something TO the ef-
feet Of the one issued by him last year
in which the umpires Of the league
we're instructed to get all games go
ing on time and hurry item through,
getting the laggards on the job and
keeping all players on their toes
throughout the contests.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

After repeated attempts to arrange
some sort of a trade to strengthen
the Yankees. Manager Frank Chance
has finally put through a deal where
by Roger Peckinpaugh. infelder Of
the Maps, will go to the New York
club in exchange for Jack Lelivelt
and William Stump. Lelivelt is an
outfielder and Stump an inhelder.
Peckinpaugh will be played at short
by Chance.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip.
Won q Lost ..

Won 4; Lost 8.
Not SO bad, eh
The Chicks won the first Sunday
game and now lead the league by
three games.
Although they got only nine hits
three pitchers we're badly spoiled.
Harry Fritz contributed homer
and Mr.. Martz, in for the first time,
wallops a double.
Mr.. Lewellyn started for Atlantic
City but didn't get far Pooray and
Ritter got in when it was too late to
save the game.
The club is at Trenton today and
will hang over tomorrow the games
having been transferred.
The Chicks come home on Wednes-
dday to open a six days session. At
lantic. City is the first victim.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

Wilmington got the jump on the
other teams from the start and is
holding the top undisputed, with a
good margin.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

It had been long time since the
Reds beat Babe Adams, but they turn
I'd the trick yesterday. despite the
fact that the Pirates pitcher held
hem to FIVE hits. A triple by Bates
and Bescher's sacrifice fly brought in
one run. which was enough.
The evening world., 1913-02-28
YOUNG "WHITe SLAYER"
GETS SEVERE SENTENCE.
Court Tells Grandon, Whose Vic.
Tins Were Children, That He
Deserves Death Penalty.

Judge O'Sullivai, III the Court Of Cen
trail Sessions. to-day told George A.
Brandon, twenty-one years old. OF 40.
22i West One Hundred and Twenty-sec-
ond street. that he was unit to live ana
deserved death more than any cold
blooded murderer. Brandon pleaded
guilty to charge Of abduction. Agents
Of the Society for the Prevention o.
Cruelty to Children told the Court that
Brandon had grown rich on money
made for him BY women, whom he
maintained In an apartment at No. ID
West One Hundred and First street
The society's investigations showed
that Brandon harbored three grown i'm
moral women In his room and was con-
stantly seeking new victims Two eiils.
one twelve, the other fourteen years
old, were taken by him To- the rooms
he and the women occupied.
brandon was sentenced to Sing SING
for not less than four years or more
than seven years and six months. Juds
O'Suilvan. In imposing sentence, dc
clared that the case was one OF the
worst form OF white slavery that had
ever come to the attention OF the Court.
The evening world., 1913-02-28

make me comfortable IN the inner pan.
try and for several years ate by myself
there" said tho witness.
I'm the New York house. where did
you catc"
"For time. in the Fifth avenue home
| ate IN the front basement" replied
MIS- EcHert. when the family moved
10 Eigbty-sixth street. | ate with the
family practically all the time.
Did Gen. Eckert ever eat with your
Both Den. Eckert AMI his son,
Thomas st.. very often at, With me In
the break asst room"
Mrs. Eckert. under questioning then
told the life history OF the famous cat,
OF which Gen. Eckert and other mem
bers OF the family were extremely fond.
She said she too liked the cat very
much.
Previous to Mrs Eckert taking The
stand the Rev Joseph Mcmahon. pastor
OF the Church OF Our Lady Of I,ourdes
was Witness for the defense. lie was
intimate with both General and Mrs.
Eckcrt. az well as Minnie Egan. On
cross-exanlnation an effort was made
To gain tn" admission that he secured
the entry Of Miss Egan into the Eckert
household. II. denied this His tcsti-
mony was principally that in his upin.
ION Gen. Eck.rt was OF sound men.
tally.
The evening world., 1913-02-28
BOY SCOUTS GATHER
AT SPORTSMEN'S SHOW.
Five Hundred of Them Give Exhi-
bi;ion Of Their Various
ActYiIIts

The Boy : outs Of America have con-
spicuOus part ~ the Sportsnen's SHOW
In Madison square Garden. More than
FIVE hundred boys will gather in the Gar
den tonight under the command OF A.
II. ForbISh. Deputy Field scout Com
missioner o. the Boy Scouts Of America.
The boys will give demonstrations OK
various Scout activities such az life saw
ing. first aid. signalling. wall scaling
and lighting fires without matches.
Roy Scout wireless operators are one
feature OF the show. There are two
aeroplanes in the Garden which are at
tachcd to ropes So they can he swung
into tie air. The acrorlancs are
equipped with wircirSs apparatus.
Scout Commissioner Forbush has fur
The evening world., 1913-02-28
the STOMACH IS
the MIRROR OF
HUMAN INTELLECT

The brain rules the body. but tn,
stomach rules the brain.
II tho stomach is not digcsling prop.
ely tho brain is thrown out Of balance
and the thoughts 1t creates are not
healthy ones.
Al alcohol fumes rising from the
stomach will ,bcfuddlc the brain. 80 will
the poisonous gases rising from the I'M
digested food lying dccaying in the s,on.
ach cause the brain to become unbal-
saaced.
In this way certain crimes can even be
tsaced to q weak stomach.
Coopcrs New Discovery, which is on
sale nj all drug stores. brightens the
he1in by clearing up tho stomach 50 that
Z can perform its functions As Nature
,aways intended.
II 10 q purifying aud vitsixiug agent
which first corrccts local disorders II the
stomach and then tones up the entire
system so that q thoroughly healthy
Inesvous condition is the result.
7 u makes rich. red blood. which course.
Y sueh the brain. giving IL strength and
yine away all headaches on its trail.
The evening world., 1913-02-28

Company and over who's" millions there
II now being wagod bitter legal war.
Mrs. Eckcrt as Minnie Egan. house.
keeper. was prominent figure In the
Eckert household and is credited by tn,
relatives, who are contestiug his Will
with exerting great influence over the
AGED millionaire. She was called t. tho
stand by counsel for the defendant, DE
l,anccy Nicoll She was dressed en-
tlrely In black and maintained on the
stand pensivc dcmcanor that well
became her garments. Her answers
we're given in n voice pitched 40 low
that the Cour; ard lawyers were con.
stantiy compelled TO admonish her to
speak SO the jury might hear
ON direct eNamina ton she said she
was born IN Troy and there she at
tended school until the death OF her
mother, when she was fourteen years
old From the time she was sixteen
until she married Eckcrt ". she worked
continually, mostly In hotels. She came
to New York In 1887. she testified. sue.
ctsSlEely hndiug employment IN the
Windsor Hotel. the Waldorf and the
burlington. She became n parisnioner
of ~. Patrick's Cathedral. and through
her activities In church societies met
Gen. Eckerts wife. She became Mrs.
Eckerts maid and at her death the
General made Miss Egan his house,
keeper. She related In detail her duties
in the Bckert town and country homes
and then told OF her position In the
family.
"where did you eat In the Eckert
home?" asked Mr.. Nicoil.
AT Elberon uhe Eckert country place.
! could not eat with the servants. whom
! superintended. and Mrs. Eckert said
she could not find a place for me at the
family table. Finally. she said she could
The evening world., 1913-02-28
Plumpness Makes Health
Thin teop,~ Heed rhi..

n YOU are to, thin 81 YOU are pale
and sallow. ~ What YOU cat seem. not
to strengthen you. ~ your lirs and cheeks
are colorlcss, ~ 10 because ycur blood IL
deficient in red ccrpusN,~s and disease
can easily overcomc you. a. YOU have no
reserve strength or nourishmert to up
hold you.
grain hSpo .nuciane facets. IL much pre-
scrired for these conditions. and ~ taken
for several months. rapidly Increases
weight and improves ine ccicr, Ruy In
sealed package % any we'll stocked
apothecary shop.-AdNt
The evening world., 1913-02-28
'TELLSOF HERR|SE
FROM HOUSEKEEPER
TOECKERT WEALTH
Gen. Eckert'S Daughter-in.
Law TeStifies for Defense in
Fight Over His Fortune.
WAS HIS WlFE'S MAID.
Saws She Ate With Family
Before Her Marriage to
Thomas +. Eckert Jr.
WAS HIS WIFE'S MAID.

How a little upstate girl. orphaned
at fourteen and thrown upon her own
resources. fought f,er way through life
and at length bee am, the wife of n
millionaire. was told In supreme Court
Justice Greenbaum's court to-day. The
recital was that Of Mrs. Thomas T.
Eckert jr.. daushter-in-iaw OF the late
Gen. Thomas Il. Eokert. who was presi-
dent OF the Western Union Telegraph
The evening world., 1913-02-28

ltrOm Inc boston Transcript
Wife tas hubby IL leaving housed --
Henry. wish you'd send this pa ckage
by parcels post for me.
Hub-Certainly! Is there anything
you want me to bring home from the
meats store or the flshe. market?
The evening world., 1913-02-28
Daughters Of Charity Entertain.

The Daughters Of Charity OF East
New York will hold their semi annual
enterta inment tomorrow evening at
Shubert Hall. Howard avenue and
broadway. A very enjoyable evening
Is assured and a cordial welcome Is ex-
tended to all.
The evening world., 1913-02-28

% EZRA c1AnoD ron n.
A1uuns.as Il. II, wesh - - ~ .
2 Hs::ssss -" As~s. ~ = ~
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
Rooms and Board

IDEAL ROOMS-Suitable for gen. tlemen or man and wife, modern, board if desired. S12 w. Washington. lid
 ROOM AND BOARD-In private family, no sick, gentlemen preferred. GOA East Adams St. If
 ATTENTION, TOURISTS!-M kitchen serves the best home cooking meals in the city for 25c at 145 w. Monroe St. 10-dl
 NEWLY furnished room for rent with board, best location in town. 372 N. Second avenue. Under man. agement of the Copeland. 10-bd
 FOR FIRST CLASS MEALS at a reasonable price go to the Adams Annex dining room. Mrs. M c. Meaders, prop. 10-bd
 WANTED-Select roomers and hcarders, 1912 w. Wash. Phone 2656.
 THE IVON-Modern conveniences, screen rooms, walking distance. 9th Ave. & Mckinley. If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05

cific Electric On Los Angeles and san Diego boulevard, H mile from school. churches, etc, seven room mod ern plastered house, with gas, barn, etc. windmill tank. Pumping plant $500 per acre, cash value. Prefer unim-
 proved ranch to $30O0 balance cash. S D. Cooper, Artesia, Cal. m
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
Wanted-M Miscellaneous

P. H. IAMSON-Papering and painting in every line. All work guaranteed. Phone 730. 121 North 5th street. If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05

I nOUSG IJCdIeU UH HICE UIS IUIf IIeI5 garage. in fact everything to make fine home. Come in at once and tell us what have you and we may be able to trade. This is good for ten days only The Arizona Investment & Land
 CO 129-131 N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
Wanted-Help Male

LEARN AUTOMOBILE REPAIR ING-Driving on up-to-date cars; electrical, civil engineering, survey ing; methods most practical; room and board while learning; positions secured; satisfaction guaranteed; cat alOg free National School of Engin- eering, PHO West Seventh. Los An Feles. If
 MAIL CARRIERS WANTED-S65 to $1O0 month. Many Nov. eXamina- tions Sample questions free. Frank lin Institute. Dept. 10 G, Roches- ter, N. y. 10db
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
For Sale or Exchange

WILL SELL OR TFaADE-My equity 1 in modern 5-rOOm bungalow, near Brill 1 car. Address P. o. Box AT city. 11-g l
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
For Rent-HOuSeS

FOR RENT-An unfurnished house. 7O3 East Washington. l
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
Wanted Situations Male


 MOVING PICTURE OPERATOR Wants work anywhere. five years eX- perience on all standard make ma chimes. Address Richard Thompson, Hotel Kersting, Phoenix. m FIRST LASS-Japanese cook want job in a hotel boarding house, res taurant or private family. Have many years experience in this state, have 53S Kay Sakurai. l EXPERT TYPIST wants copying; first class work, reasonable prices Phone 1889 or 2396. If JAPANESE-Man and wife desire to work in private family for general housework. Please call or write 121 s. 1st St. m WANT-Steady ranch job milk, farm work by O. K. Mason. Address Republican Box 3206. l JAPANESE work CO. 21O E. Adams. Phone 2S96.. logs BOOKKEEPER and allround office man, 6 years experience, want to make change. What can you offer a good man. Bookeeper care Republican. GOOD GROCERY CLERK-Wants a job. Call 1904. I JAP. \NlESE CLUB-Most reliable agency fol any help. Especial cooks and walters. 215 S. Ave. Phone 538.
 If WILL GO TO HOUSE-Do sewing by day. Call at 732 E. Adams. SITUATION-As nurse in confine- 1nent or chronic case. Mrs. Margaret Lee. 515 s. First Ave. Overland 8074.
 m WOMAN-Wants to cook for men only, will go to any mining camp. Ad- dress Box 3202 Republican. n WANTED-Position as houseKeeper for bachelor or widower, city or ranch. References. Address Box 32O0 Repub- lican. n
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05

WANTED TO RENT-8 or 10 milk cows. Address G. H. Boehn, R. r. D. No. 2, Phoenix If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
For Sale-Groceries
GROCERY SPECIALS.

 Sugar cured Picnic Hams, per ID. IT Hills Coffee 8 for $100, ID. 5 .35 16 lbs. Pink Beans for .......... .95 35c Berry Preserves, tall jar ..... 20 3 pkgs. Corn Flakes for ........ .25 Eastern Bacon, slab per lb., ..... .22 Can Sugar Corn ............... 10 3 pkgs. Best Gloss Starch for.. 25 9 cans Best Lye for ............ .25 25c Hawaiian Pineapple, large can 20 bars Good Laundry Soap for ... .25 Large White Cloud 10 ID. can Cot
 tolenes only rival ........ 1.35 4 Big Rolls Crepe Toilet Paper for .25 4 tie House Broom, worth 35.... .25 Most complete lines of fancy and staple groceries. Prices low and reasonable on all our goods, and not confined to a few specials. Give us a trial. Best of service and quality always.
 EVERGREEN GROCERY
 Phone 1863. Cor Fourth & Roosevelt Sts
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05

FOR RENT-F'ront room, private entrance, adjoining bath, suitable for or ? gentlemen. 1101 E. Polk.
 FOR RENT-Furnished room with screen sleeping room, two young men preferred. eos N. 2 Ave. l
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
For Rent-Furnished
 Rooms

FOR RENT-Excellently furnished front room in private famf y, all mod ern conveniences. only $15 per month; close in. TOP North Firyt Street. If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05

EXCHANGES have property in Pasadena, Los Angeles, San Diego, Long Beach and Lemon Grove, Cal, to trade for city or country property iE this valley. See Wm. M. COstley. r West Adams st, or phone 1160
 n
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05

TWO NICE FRONT ROOMS-Fur- nished, modern. PA E. Van Buren. Phone PITT.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05

WANTED-A first class horse anG buggy in exchange for lot worth $300.00 cash. Address P. o. Box 1342 City. m
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
No LIMIT TO TRADE

From one to 16O acres all over val ley for city property I actually eX- change your property. Get offer from NunneIey. Phone 652. Erdmans office, Board Trade Bldg. 1t