davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

Runs-G. Fisher, Hager (2), Speith (2), R. Brill,
Beach, Henderson. First base on errors-O1on
Hill. 8; G; H: L. s. Left on bases-o1on Hill.
9; G. H. l., 8. First base on balls-On Zirkle,
2: off Henderson, l. Struck out-By Zirkle, 4;
by Henderson. IS. Two-base milking. Sacrifice
hit-N. Fisher. Stolen bases-Hager (g, Major,
Speith, King, Vansise O.. Double play-Zirkle
to Rogers to Major. Hit by pitcher-By Hender-
son, l. Wild pitches-Henderson, B. Passed ball
Rogers. Umpire-Mr. Venable. Time Of game
hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
MAKE HOME RUNS.
S. Hilleary and Beach Clout Ball in
Marquette League.

Tenleytown defeated Trinity in
swatfest in the Marquette League yester-
day. score s to Z. Home runs by Hill
cry and Beach were features. The game
was called after the eighth inning on
account Of darkness. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
Totals. 81 IL 81 10 3 Totals

Totals. 81 II 2 10 3 Totals. 80 4 z 3
sBatted for Lederer in ninth.
Cathedral l 0 5 o 3-13
Durham ..3 0 . 1 % o 6
Runs-de sibour ~, Coburn (2,. Crawford go.
Holmes %, White, hirkpatriek' Edgerton. SUIT
Cathedral, Z: Durham, 4. First base by errors
Cathedral, .: Durham. 1. Left on bases
Cathedral 10; Durham. I. First base on balls
on Holmes, 8; of NJ. Speed, 10. Innings pitched
by Holmes. o; by N. Speed, O., Hits made.
Holmes, II; by NJ. Speed, 8. Home runs
Holmes, l: NJ. Speed, 1. Three-base hits.M.
Speed, Northrop, Coburn. Two-base hits
Holmes, 2; NJ. Speed White, Kirkpatrick. Sac
riace hits-Sutton, l; Kirkpatrick. 1. Stolen
bases-Cathedral. Il; Durham. D. Hit BY
!; Durham, 8. Umpire-Mr. Krechton. Time Of
game hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
LITTLE TWIRLs IN FORM.
Pitches Keller to a Victory in East
Washington League.

Keller defeated United Brethren in
the East Washington Sunday School
League yesterday by to l. The win
ners excelled in all departments. and
there was never any doubt as to the
outcome. Little. pitching for Keller,
was in great form, allowing but i've
scattered hits. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

Runs-Gullom, R. Flynn, Roarman, Mortimer,
bases.u: Brethren, 9; Keller. 10. First base ON ON
balisIon Little. I; Of Lloyd, I. Struck out
BY Lloyd. 10; by Little, 2 Two-base hits-
seabright, ID Flynn, weber. Sacrifice ny
Long: Stolen bases-Cullom, Brady (2). Lloyd,
Little. Double plays-Miller to Dodge; Rohr-
man to Flynn to Miller Flynn to Rohrman. Hit
balls-Brady 2). E. Flynn ca. Umpire-Mr.
Fanshan. Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

Runs-Daubert, Riggert (2), Moran, Herzog, NIL
CLARK. Ames. Two-base nits-Miiler, Clark, Her
cog. mree.base hits-Niehon C9. Home run
ming; of Aitchson. In six and one-third innings;
OF Brown. in one inning; OF Ames. s in seven
innings; of Rowan, In two innings. Sacrifice
hits-Groh, Hoblitzen. Sacrifice flies = NieEof,
Clark Smith. Double play-Niehon, Groh and
Hoblitzell. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 6; Cincin-
natl, g. First base on balls-On Reulbach, 2; OF
Aitchson, 2; on Ames, l. Hit by pitcher-By
Reulbach Hersogl; by Ames paitonl. Struck out
Passed baiI-Fischer. Umpires-Messrs. Orth and
Byron Time OF game-1 hour and "a minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
WINS BY BIG SCORE.
Statistics Gets Game in Treasury
League by 10 to 8.

Statistics smothered Interstate in yes
terday's game in the Treasury League
on the White Lot ellipse. Coe, pitching
for the winners. allowed but six hits
and struck out eleven. Jensen and Col
ley were not hit hard. but were victims
of erratic support. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

The New Yorks have three men
among the American Leagues leading
ten base stealers. Two Of them are
Maisel and Peckinpaugh. the third an.
white 20 that the sye cannot deoeivs
vou-ls sweeney. who has dlched SIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
To Play Off Ties.
Cornell Outplays Yale.

ITHACA. n. Y, May 23.-iile and
Brown. Yale pitchers. were easy for
Cornell today and the Red and White
won, 8 to 2. Adair made four hits. in
GLIDING two three baggers, out Of five
times at bat. Score:
r. II. e
yala -. q q u q - - %
Cornell ~ . o 3 10 IL l
Batteries-Gile Brown and Hunter; Regain and
Schfrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

Runs-Murtaugh, L. Hnlery C2), Pearson (2),
N. Hillery. Boswell, stadler ca, Wise, Jones,
Beach a.; Sadler, Bluckhorn Left on bases
balls-of Boswell, /; OF Jones. 8. Struck out
By Boswell, 8; by Jones, IL. Home runs-L.
Hlllery, Beach. Three-base hit-Wise. Two
base hit-Beach. stolen bases-Ladler, Conlon,
Stadler. Passed ball-Burke. Umpire-Mr. Ray.
Time OF game-1 hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

Runs-Berlin, FAR, Bell -t2), Balthsis t2.
Thompson. paywalt, Blake Csl, Freer suddarth
darth o. First base balls-on Shehan. 4; OF
Suddarth. 2. Struck out-By Shehan. 8; by Sud
darth g. Three-base hit-Balthsis. Two-base
hlt-Pansky. stolen bases-Farr, Brennon (2).
Blake. Left on bases-Columbia, 4: Fort Myer.
ards and Sturgis Time of game-1 hour and 30
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

'Keley out; hit by batted ball.
Statistics. ............ O 3 3 3-1S
Interstate ..... o o 90 o.
Runs-Watt co. Stedman, Duckett a.,
Thompson t2}, Kelley e., Garvey 81, Jackson,
Coe 81, Dougherty, Barnes, Moore. Left on
bases-Statistics, Z; Interstate. 5. First base
loway, 4; of Coe, 8. innings pitched-By Jen-
sen, i; by Colley, 5; by Galloway, 2. Hits
made-On Jensen, I; of Galloway. /; of Col
ley, 4. Struck out-By Jensen, /; by Colley,
4; by Galloway, /; by Coe II. Two-base hits
Galloway, Tllett, Thompson g), Watt. sacri-
fee hit-Barnes. Stolen bases-Cullinan, Duck
EFT 81, Thompson, Kelley e.. Garvey (5j, Jack
son (2), Dougherty, Barnes, Watt 2), Stedman.
Hit by pitcher-By Galloway (Garvey, Jack
sony; by Jensen CKeleyl. Wild pitch-Colley.
Passed balls-Calloway, Hauser G). Umpire
MI. Shurtlen. Time Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

Heating has drawn some tough birds
as opponents in the pitching line.
Against johnson the New Yorks made
only four hits, only two of Dubuc.
three or Leonard and I'VE OF Hamilton.
Keating had to buck against all Of that
feathery hitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
OSWALD MRKBy WINS
BIG GOLF TOURNEY
Defeats Walter Travis in Thirty-Six
Holes Finals for Metro
politan Title.

ENGLEWooD. n. J., May 23.-The
name Of Oswald Kirkby Of the Englewood
Country Club will be the first to be en-
graved on the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
toms new championship trophy. the last
one having become the property OF Je-
rome D. Cravers, who won 1t three sue
cessive times as a member OF the Upper
Montclair Golf Club. Kirkby defeated
Walter J. Travis Of Garden City here to-
day by up and to play in the final
thirty-six holes round for the Metropoli-
tan title. which he has persistently sought
and played for annually since 1905 His
best previous effort was in 1912, when he
was the runner-up to Travers. while last
year. as well as In 1911. he was eliminated
in the semi-final round by Trarers and
Fred Herreshoff. respectively.
Kirkby's game has improved steadily
each succeeding year. and his success
against the veteran today was not unex-
pected. as he had shown excellent golf all
through the competition from the qualify
ing round. when he finished two strokes
behind Travis, the gold medal winner.
Kirkby outdrives Travis.
Today Kirkby outdrove Travis on the
loLB HOlcS IN TIC Hall OIL INC Hidteb
He made mistakes in approaching and
putting. but finished up on the Garden
City expert with a card OF a to IS for
Travis on the first ten holes.
Going out for the second time Krkby
took the first hole and was up. but
Travis gave him a hard fight squaring
the match by winning the next three
holes cleverly. During the remainder of
the contest, however, Travis was unable
to take the lead from the local man. who
was 8 up at the turn. The next three
holes were halved in par figures. but
Travis hashed the thirteenth. which went
to Kirkby In par four to six. Travis,
playing pluckily. took the next two. and
when the sixteenth was halved in tours
Kirkby became dormie and won on the
seventeenth green, up and 1.
The cards for the second half Of the
final match follow:
Out
Kirkby ......... s 4 8 8 8 4 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
c. U. IS DEFEATED.
Loses to Army Nine in Loose Game
by 8 to O.

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 23.-The
Army shut out Catholic University at
base ball today. score to 0. Neyland,
star Army twirler. let the visitors down
with five hits and famed twelve men.
The Cadets had the game sewed up after
the third, but Hobbs homer in the fifth
and hits by Bradley and Neyland, coupled
with infleld errors by the visitors. in
creased the lead. Hobbs scored three
runs and got two singles and homer in
his three trips to the plate. The fielding
by both teams was loose. Score by in
nings:
Army 1o2 o 90 Is 8 I
Cathoiic U...... o o o o o o o o 90 8 8
Battsr4es-aery1and and Milbun; Tnyers and
emfth. ...a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
BOYS SELECTED FOR,
AN ALLHIGH TEAM
By II. c. BYRD.

1t is a difficult enough task at any time
to select an all-high base ball team. but
this spring it seems to be harder
proposition than ever to pick the seven
best men in the schools for the regular
positions. There are only two or three
players who have done so much better
work than the others that they must be
given their positions over the other can
didates without question With the other
the choices are matters of personal opin-
ion, based somewhat on the statements
of those who have been connected with
the different clubs throughout the entire
season.
Dean is one Of the unquestioned play
ers who get positions. Playing for
Eastern, he probably has done the most
brilliant work of all the infielders in
the series. He has felded wonderfully
we'll, has shown excellent judgment on
the bases and has hit consistently. In
giving Dean the place at short, there
is left out of consideration for that po-
sition Stearns Of Western, who also Is
one of the most capable infielders in
the schools. He is certainly not far
behind Dean. and three others could
not be chosen who would be his su-
periors. He Is. therefore. shifted to
second base. and is given that place.
strange to him the chances are he
would field it exceptionally well, and
the change would not affect his truly
valuable offensive work. It would be
difficult to find better man to lead
of a batting order than stearns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
Colgate Defeats Lafayette.

s HAMILTON. N. T., May 2S.-Colgate
easily won tho dual track mset today
With IA1aygete ~ the score Of - to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
Three Pitchers Chosen.

Three pitchers, instead of one, are Sc
lected for this team. OF course, Dyer Of
Eastern will have to be considered first
because 1t was he who carried his nine
to the championship. That alone would
give him greater recognition than the
others Adams of Western and Showers
Of Tech are added to complete a pitching
staff. the aforementioned being a left
handler of more than ordinary capabili-
ties. These three men could carry a
high school nine through mighty good
season, with the team that has been Sc
lected behind them.
OF course, it is not meant that the
others. With the exception of two or
three cases there are other players
who are very nearly as good as the
men chosen. The honors given are
based not on averages. because they
tell little or nothing in a series Of four
games, but on personal observation and
the statements of those who have been
in charge of the teams.
AS in the past. changes have been
made in the positions the men have
been playing because it is always the
object when selecting such mythical
teams to get together the strongest
combination Iahs possible. which is not
players are holding down like posi-
lions. and yet one is kept off the honor
aggregation because of that fact, even
though he may be much more capable
than the others.
Eastern again won the championship
after season that started rather in
auspiciously. It opened with a game
against Western. and yet it was able to
get only 9-to-9 tie, which. according to
certain statements, was rather fortu-
nate ending for the Light Blue and
White. But Notwithstanding that, the
boys came back and played good enough
ball to win. They also had to suffer the
encouragement of having their star
pitcher declared ineligible and of having
several other valua BILE players out of two
Of the contests To boys who could come
through as did those Of Eastern, all credit
should 60 They deserve all the honor
that has been accorded them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
Huseman Shoots Well.

Frank Husenan. professional Of the
Analostan club. was high gun over all,
scoring 40 out of $50. Lester German,
Aberdeen. Md. one Of the greatest
marksmen of the world, was second
high professional. with 1873 dead ones" to
his credit, while E. H. Stoor, Richmond,
was next. as he killed 1876 birds out of
$50. E. NJ. Daniels, Lynchburg, Va, was
fourth in line, with 1928 down.
F'orty-one marksmen were on the firing
line and the tourney was pronounced one
of the most successful ever held by the
club. Twelve out-of-town amateurs par
ticipated in the event, while six profess
SIGNALS took part in the shooting. A
large crowd was present and Secretary
Miles Taylor ran off the events in fault
less style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
Tech Man at First.

Ochsenreiter Of Technical is given the
position at first base. though Hill of
Central probably was little better hitter
than he. Ochsenreiter is fast on the
bases, fields well and is generally clev-
er performer. With the exception of hit
ting Hill Is not the equal Of Ochsenreiter
in any respect
Helm is given the place at third base
over all other contestants. There was no
other player on any of the school teams
as capable as he. especially in fielding.
He could throw, could pick up grounders
with great surety and generally was
above the average Of the infielders. There
was no other third baseman anywhere
near his equal.
Steed Of Technical is given the position
back of the bat. While he was not a
star by any means, there is little doubt
about him being the best of the five.
The outfielders were hardly up to the
usual standard. Greer of Eastern was
about the only one that could really
hit well. He is given the position in
center. His work in the big games stamp
ed him as one Of the most dependable
Of players in the field and at the bat.
He also was fast, considering that he was
a big fellow. Culligan of Business and
Hill of Central are given the other two
outfield positions. Culligan is a quick.
active youngster, capable Of a great deal
more than he has shown this spring,
while Hill seemed to be one of the best
Of the batsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
Every One Has (2) Days Guar
antee on All Horses Sold
to Be Sound

REMEMBERING sell horses for the high
Collar When you through bidding we sell
tn. horse We sell each week this way in order
l., lave fresh consignments each week.
Come and attend this sale and you will see:
Ne have the horses and sell them they are.
o;r horses can be inspected and examined on
Orr TELEPHoNE-M 1477
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

individuals in some Of the events were
much above the average In scholastic
games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
cHAS. REcKEWEG

Has 4 load of good. useful delivery wagon
horses, weighing from LOO to 1.40O pounds.
They are all good country horses and well
broken. We think this is the best Mr.. Recke-
veg has had this spring. Come, have a look.
We also have about 80 head of Midland
horses that have been used in and about the
city that will be sold at this sale.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08


or parable has been so helpful to the
poor and needy, the sinful and weak,
who desire TO return to tbs family OF
God. In this parable they see their
own picture, and are encouraged. The
Heavenly Fathers character has been
so misrepresented to them by the
creeds Of the Dark Ages that they fear
Him and expect no kind reception from
Him. AS the proper thought OF Gods
character reaches the poor and the de-
PRAYED. they receive suggestion OF
hope which assists many Of them to
full return and surrender to the God
of all grace.
The prodigal's declaration, 81 will &c
to my father" represents what should
be the attitude OF all repentant ones
reliance upon the Heavenly Fathers
provision in Christ for forgiveness and
their reception to His love and care,
for their return to the fold AMI to bar
mony with God.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08
The SPECIAL CALL
OF THE GOSPEL AGE
Whoever Hears This Call May
Respond to II.

The Church of Christ-Jesus the Head.
The Church the Body-Anointed to
Be Kings and Priests-Special Train
ing For Office-Who May Qualify For
Election-Terms and Conditions to
Be Met-Patient Continuance In
Well Doing - Character Likeness to
Christ the Necessary Qualification.
Suffering With Christ-Three Glasses
That Enter the Race For the Prize.
Only One VIII BE Successful.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08
Good Rule for Right Living.

Gentleness and cheerfulness. these
come before all morality-they are
the perfect duties. If your morals
make you dreary, depend upon It they
are wrong. l do not say give them
up" for they nay be all you have;
but conceal them, like a vice, lest they
should spoil the lives of better men.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08

Him. The feast
and the merry
making well il
lustrate G o d 5
blessed pro m
ises, applicable to
t h o 5 e accepted
into Gods fami-
ly through the
begetting of the
Holy Spirit. This
is the Marriage
Feast of another
para b le.-Mat-
thew 22.2-14: ISa-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08

hAENua o. W0e,
bu AkAssy Ns
DsE Il shis wsA
FL n fsitk
TAAy ustas As'r
wyetshst -
i3sfDB ard nsE
nasd Of fURtvs-
ness and help;
whhs frssoeptly
Others who have
lived more open
lives do net yecoG
nize their need.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08
Good VIII Toward All.

How admirable Is he who does such
grace to his own nature that he will
never meet any man with ready-pro-
vided suspicion. He carries, toward
mankind that presumption Of limo
cence which never ceases to
be surprised at the spectacle Of mean
ness and malignity.-David WATSON.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08

thew 22:2-14; Isa- Inc FIoa.g1' NJ
iah % G-S.
The elder brother was indeed hidden
to the feast; but he was angry and re
fused to come, Jealous that the father
should receive the young spendthrift.
The elder brother class did not show
the right spirit for those for whom the
Kingdom privileges were intended, all
of whom must be meek, gentle, loving
copies of Gods dear Son in their
generous good will toward all desir-
Gus of coming to the Father.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08

May 3. Pastor
Russell, W h o S Z
free P II O T O.
DRAMA OF GRE
ALTON is being
produced daily in
m a ny elite 5,
preached to d a Y
from the text, IF
any man W ill
come after Me, let
him deny himself,
take up his cross
and follow Me-
Matthew 1924.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08
The Principle Applies Broadly.

While this parable illustrated the
two classes of Jews. the principle set
forth applies generally. In the world
there are noble characters, well-born
and apparently the very ones TO De
chosen of God to be joint-heirS with
His Son in the Kingdom. Neyerthe-
less, the Scriptures make clear that
not many such will be of the Kingdom
class. q Corinthians 1:26-29) This
better class, represented by the elder
brother, seem to feel that in contrast
with the lower strata they are perfec-
tion itself: and that God would surely
desire them.
But all are sinners, whether they
know it or not; and all should be hon
est enough to confess the fact God
requires this very honesty, this con-
fession of our need, before Christs
merit can be imputed to US, covering
our blemishes. God evidently wishes
to have a class honest enough to ac-
knowledge their own imperfectlons
and unworthiness Of His favors.
Those who so confess He will bless
with a knowledge of themselves ana
of His righteousness; whereas others,
self-satisfied and unwilling to accept
His grace in Christ or to confess their
need of a covering for their blemishes'
are not humble enough to be OF the
Kingdom class.
Nst bssay Rich. kshts o. Wis.,
Thus IL comes that the majority Of
tAose who accept G0dS favor aDa -
ssuas R,s children are frsm the young
- SsstA~ oasrS-ast maEy HsA. psoAet
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08

~HE setting of the parable of
a The Prodigal Son demonstrates
W the Masters object in giving
it. He was seeking to show
the Pharisees that their position re-
specting publicans and sinners was
wrong. He here pointed out that this
wrong attitude was likely to cost them
their own share in the Kingdom.
In the parable the father evidently
represents God; and the sons represent
the two general classes into which the
Jewish nation had divided itself. The
elder son class were those who sat in
Moses seat, professed loyalty to God,
and outwardly endeavored to keep His
Law. The younger son class were
those who had misused their privileges
as benefciaries of the Divine promises
and wasted their opportunities in self
qualification.
This class of publicans and sinners
felt their degradation, and longed to
return to the Fathers House. Spirit
ually ragged and hungry, they hesitat-
ed to go back. 1t was just such char
acters that Jesus especially encouraged
to have confidence in the Fathers will
ingness to receive those who came to
Him penitently. The parable tells
that some of this class returned to
God. and because of their penitence
were granted special manifestations of
Divine favor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08
Application of the Parable.

How grandly this parable illustrates
the lengths, breadths, heights and
depths of the Love of God. The best
robe, shoes, etc. well represent Gods
provision through Christ for covering
the imperfections &C all who return to
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08
2zY-EEEeBROKEYN
MIIEABERNACLG
~ BIBLE STUDT'OH -.
THE PRODIGAL SON.

Luke 1851 -32-May 3.
al riI arise and 90 to my father, and icfH
say unto him, Father. hare sfnned d0dtHsf
HeareB aud IN thy sight. "-Ferse 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-22
S0-Acre Dairy Farm

OO-Acfe Dairy Farm
Eight cows, 3 horses, pigs, chick
ems, and some young stock; 40 acres
in crop; good school and roads. viii
consider Tacoma property up to ga
500.
100-ACRE DAIRY FARM.
Good school; shot clay soil; barn for
so cows so acres in hay; $1,000 in
Tacoma property.
5 Acres in Puyallup
Well improved, $4,000 will trade for
Ten acres, highly improved, close
in, for city property.
Acre tract, 4-room house, all
clear, in fruit and garden: will
trade for city residence; $3.50 cash
FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW
Two lots. block from pavement
si5 per month.
Four-room house, on car line
$3.50; terms.
Six acres at Fern Hill, fine Inn
provements, all cleared. Lots neal
this property are selling for s20C
each. Price isS 9cr s zee this.
80 acres in crop; house, barn and
outbuildings; $50 ner acre.
Thirty acres near Sumner
good buildings; running water; fine
orchard and berries; part meadow
cows. horse, chickens. and all farm
implements go with the place. This
is a dandy, and cheap. Price $500
VIII consider trade for good Tacoma
property. To see this place is tc
want to own. We have many other
places to trade.
Hoist Rs-PHILLIPS co.
33O-31 Provident Bldg.