davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-03-26


Advertisements published in this column
for one cent a word for first insertion and
half a cent a word each subsequent inser-
ton. Minimum price l5c for first insertion
and lOe for subsequent Insertion. Cash
W anted
About so loads of lawn soil, box p, Penns
Grove. 8 26 1t
For Sale
Good work horse. Warren Vanneman,
Phone 1873, SwedesborO. 4 25 II
Strawberry Plants For Sale
lt0,OU0 Candy Pride strawberry plants 81 a
thousand. L.V. Burk, Prospect station. P.
o., Bridgeport, N; j. Bell Phone 4l-6,
Boat For Sale
Batteau Is #. long. new last spring, good
bargain. Charles G. C0uoyer, Turner Ave.,
Penns Grove. 3 70 At
For Sale
-Four full blooded shepherd pups. Frank
Summerill. 3 10 2t
For Sale
Seventeen acres of ground near Penns
Grove, also building lots on N. Broad street.
Apply to H. G.. Borden. $50 Vine ST.. Phila-
delphia, or S. Borden, Penns Grove. 8 12t
For Rent
A farm one mile from Wright's School
House on the road to Sharptown. Joseph L.
Wright, Penns Grove, No. 312 tt
For Sale
300 fathoms good shad net, 100 coTks, buoys,
lines and other fishing gear. (. 5. Harris, Is
Franklin Street. Penns Grove, Nj. II
Real Estate For Sale
A 9-roemed house with all city improve
ments. large lot, best locality for $1,000, two
thirds cash balance first mortgage. Address
j. H. Patterson, Penns Grove, NJ j. st
Por Sale
fl. S. Barnarts and B. g. Woods. H. 5. Bar
Der. 2 26 tt
For Sale
Seed Sweet potatoes. new variety, extra
carly. at 81 a basket. Geo. Straughn. 2 20 ct
For Sale Two Shad Skifs
One % feet long contains 81 b. p. Bridge
port engine; one 24-f0ot long with 81 h, p.
Wolverine engine. Apply to Trevis jenkins.
lSS N. Broad Street, Penns Grove. 2 26 II
For Sale
II acres of ground near Penns Grove, also
100 good hot bed sash. Apply TO H q. Borden
630S Vine Street, Philadelphia, Pa, or S. S.
Borden, Penns Grove. 2 Is tt
For Sale
New 1915 Ford touring car, body and top
cheap. III. M. Green, Pedriektown, Nj.
2 10 tt
House and Lot For Sale
Southerly end of a double frame dwelling
house, situate on the East side of Penn St., in
Borough of Penns Grove. The other end being
the property of Joseph MunyOn. Apply to
Charles Mecum, Salem, Nd. % tt
For Sale
l small clinker built boat. Clara Walk
er, near South Penns Grove. l 5 If
For Sale.
DeHart team wagons, 3-horse hitch, DeHart
market wagons. best on earth. Jos. s. Black,
Sharpt0wn, N. j. l-l7-tf
Buy A Maxwe AUTOMOBILE
of William +. Hunt, agent, PedrIcktown, N.
j.. 4-5-tf
For Sale.
Building lots on North Broad Street. PENIS
Grove. Harry 5. Barber. 3-l0-tf
Building Lots For Sale.
On Delaware Ave. and Penn Street. All
these lots are high and water good. Can be
had at reasonable prices. For particulars,
Apply to EMMA TURNER
ALICE MAY AXE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
WILL WRAY GO TO PENN.

Now that Jim" Wray has resigned
as rowing coach at Harvard, it IS Dos
sible that Pennsylvania may bid for
his services. The Quakers are in the
field for 4 coach TO succeed Vivian
NiCkalls. who resigned his post to
enlist in the British army There is
little likelihood that NiCkalls will be
able to return in time to hegin the
work Of preparing the Penn oarsmen
for their campaign on the water next
season, with their objective the Inter
collegiate regatta.
1t IS true that the systems employed
by the two coaches are vastly differ.
ont, but Wray's success al Harvard
certainly stamp him as a coach Of far
mole than average ability. Seven nc
tories over Yale against four defeats
Is a fair enough record
That Penn may bid for his services
is but surmise, for there has not
been time since the announcement Of
lis resignation for anything definite
to have been done II is merely ad
vanced as a possibility.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
HUMPHREY WILL NOT
RUH Fol- A. A. u. JOB

WIZ: III Humphrey, president Of jhC
Olympic club OF San Francisco. and
che Of the foremost advocates o. track
and field athletics in the West, will
decline to accept tie presidency Of
the Amateur Athletic Union when that
office is formally rendered to him at
the convention of the national Groani-
ZaIiCn here in November The big
San franciscan made this statement
recently in the preSenC" OF Fredtr-
ick W. Ruben. who firmly believes
the position should he accepted by
Mr.. Humphrey. while attending the
games Of the New York Athletic Club
at TraVerS island.
Il have too much personal business
to attend TO-. said Mr.. Humphrey,
and it would be an injustice to my
self and to the Amateur Athletic tn
ion were to accept your nOmiA tirD
accepted the presidtnc! Of the OOlym
pic Club this year only ON condition
that il Was to be- III! last term
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
ST. LOUIS AMERICANS
BEAT THE NATIONALS

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.-"Tim" Nc
Cabe, who came to the local Ameri-
cans from the Three League only a
few months ago, won the post-series
city championship for his team here
today by shutting out the local Ma
tionals. s to 0, in the second game OF
q Louble-header. McCabe struck out
FIVE men. walked one and granted the
Cardinals seven scratch and scattered
hits.
The first game on today's pro-
gram. which the Nationals took, to
2, was their first victory in the series.
The final standing in games won fol
lows: Americans, 4; Nationals, l.
One game tied. Score:
First game n II E
Nationals % 0 OO13 o 90 II 4
Americans l l 0 % 0 0 0 % 2 l
BatterieS-Doak and Snyder; Ham
ilton, Koob and SEVERED.
Second game r II b
Nationals 100 90 O-0 7 0
Americans % 0 l 90 0 0 is S .
Batteries-Boardman and Gonzales;
McCabe and Agnew Called in eighth;
darkness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
.RESEREESRLAY
,:NQ.sC0REfAME
go! :, -: =: : - - I -
Punahou and Mckinley Scrubs
Battle on Alexander
Field

Mckinley and Punahou Reserves
battled for 40 minutes yesterday ait
ernoon on Alexander field without 4
score. The game was q hard fought
one throughout ADD neither side was
able to make "a trial for touchdown
in the q moments territory. Mckn.
ley received the ball on the kick off
and carried II back to the center. OF
the field where it remained most Of
the time. during the first two quarters.
I'm the second half. Mckinley made
an attempt to rush the bah into the
opponents territory on ,runs by Bush.
bnt the Punahou ends stopped the.
gains and the bali went over Wafer.
house and Wakefield showed mp we'll
at ends and Peterson was power OK
offense for the Punaholi squad, Flush.
Bent and Aguire starred for McSin-
ley.5,.t =. -, -, = M. ~ ~ MA
The lineup: szfst
Punahou-Wakefie left end; Pr
kple. left taekles alexander, left
guard; Stevens, center, Walker. right
& dari; MaeauIy, right taekles Water
house, right end; Captain Peterson
quarterback; Norrie. fullbaek: Mihis
kn, left halt. - ~. ~ j, *, .. -
MeKinley--L. Bush tcaptalnl. left
end; Furtado, left. tackle; Boyd. left
guard. Agufre. CENTER An Chuck,
right guard; Chillingworth, right
tackle: Rodrigues. right end; Decker,
quarterback; Bent. left half; Stick.
ney. right half; Aaerbach, fullbaek.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
EVERS RATES DAHLEN
HARDEST TO TAG

In all my years Of ball playing"
said Johnny EvGrs recently. the man
| found hardest to touch a3 he came
down to second base from first was
Bill DahIen, formerly manager Of the
brooklyn Nationals. Dahlen always
came straight down the base line di-
lectly at the base, but in the last 10
feet Of the distance there was no tell
ing what he would do He had Il
great way Of anticipating where the
throw from the catcher was coming,
and he played his side to a nicely.
Coming straight along, he suddenly
WCuld fall down to his hips to one
side or the other, spread his legs.
and then use the greatest ClcVcrncss
in pulling out Of reach and twisting
himself to hook the base with either
foot Other men whom have found
il difficult to get at second are Hans
I.cbcrt, Charlie HerzOg, Campbell.
Rcscher, Byrne, Magee. Miller, Hug
GINS and Wagner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
JUNIOR TEAMS PLAY
TO SC0RELESS TIE
ON PUNAH0U CAMPUS

Honolulu School for Boys and the
Honolulu Juniors celebrated their first
game this year with a scoreless tie
on a wet field at the Punahou campus
yesterday afternoon. Several times
each team threatened to score, but
fine defensive work on the part of
their opponents kept the line safe.
Three times the Juniors tried a drop
kick, and three times failed as the
ball was soaked and impossible to
handle.
School for Boys had a number Of
star players in their lineup, and with
more practise should present strong
front against the other teams in the
second division. The stars for School
tor Boys were Fearle, Hall and Kuka-
ma; Cabral, Leal and Gertz played
good games for the Juniors. The line
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
BRYAN ASKS TOAST
TO WIFE ON 31ST
YEAR OF MARRIAGE

HOT SPRINGS, Ark.-Seated at the
dinner table where the women Of the
Presbyterian church had him as their
guest after his address to the eff
cheney convention OF the church, WI.
liam Jennings Bryan fidgeted with his
watch until the hands reached .
O'Clock. Then he spoke as follows: Il
would like to have my friends here
drink toast with me. | would drink
to the one who has borne the greatest
of my burdens and who deserves the
most OF the praise-to my wife Just
II years ago at this minute was mar
nod. The toast was drunk in grape
juice. A telegram of c0ngratulation
was sent to Mrs. Bryan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
LARGE SCORES
MADE IN PLAY
THIS SEASON
Mainland EIevens Score Many
Points in Games Played
to Date

Most of the big coneges won their
games in the recent matches in the
East, and only two or three Of the
prominent elevens have met defeat
as yet. Navy and Pennsylvania with
Yale have lost, while Chicago only
could score seven points against
OF the season to date are
California 7, Originals 0; Freshmen
0, Sacramento ..
At Reno-Olympic Club I, Nevada
&.
At Davis-St Mary's :, Davis
Farm O.
At Palo Alto stanford Varsity 80,
Barbarians 3.
Santa Clara 16. Olympic Club G.
At New Haven, Conn. Yale I, Le-
high i.
At Princeton, y. J.-Princcton 3,
Syracuse Q.
At Cambridge, Mass~-Harvard %
Carlisle l.
At Annapolis, Md University Of
Ptttsburg -, Navy II.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania
State College ", University OF Penn
sylvania 3
At Amherst. Mass. Amherst l.,
Brown a.
At Cleveland Western Reserve II.
Kenyon u.
At West Point Army -. G"trys
burg o.
At Ithaca, \. Y Cornell 4s, Will
ans &.
At Columbus Case q, Ohio State
At Chicago Chicago :, Northwest
crn o.
At East Lansing, Mich.-Mtchisan
Agricultural College "A, Alma L.
Mount Washington, Pa. Washing.
ten anN Jefferson Il, La Fayette o.
At CinCinnati-OhiO University l.,
University OF Cincinnati ..
At Ann ArbOr, Mich.-University OF
Michigan 80, Mount Union o.
At Madison, Wis Wisconsin So,
Marquette u.
At Champaign, III Illinois Is,
RolIa :.
At Minneapolis Minnesota "A
AmrS Il
At Lincoln, Nrh Nebraska 81.
Kansas AeGlpS y
Al Rl"0nln&tum Ind Indiana ~.
Miami -.
At Lawrence Kas.- University OF
Kansas y, Kansas State Normal ,.
At Lafayette, Ind P"rdu" ". BE-,
luir IT,
At Iowa city, la Iowa l.. Morn.
lngsidc t..
At Amherst, Mas. massachusetts
Agricultural College 70, Colby u.
At Lexington, n.y. kentucky State
"a, Earlham II.
At Washington, d. {. Cathonc Uni
verslty lG, Maryland Agricultural COL
lege o.
At Syracuse. n. Y.-Universiry OF
Buffalo U. Syracuse Freshmen As.
At ST. Louls-Washington T., Mis-.
souri, a.
At Hanover, y H.-DartmOuth 90
Tufts :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
RAN TEAM BY TELEPHONE.

y Something NEW in baseball has
n been inargufatedE,by, Harry VOL
Il verton, manager aNf the San Fran.
n cisco club of the Pacific Coast
n League. The former leader of
the New York Yankees has been
II conducting the field baseball
u campaign of the Seals from his
bed by the aid of telephone and
II telegraph wires.
Il WOlverton, who was seriously
injured in an automobile acct
dent, decided that he could man
age his team just as we'll from
II the hospital bed as the bench.
n Wires were installed from the
u Seals dugOut at the baseball
4 park TO WOlvertOn'S bedside, and
he was kept informed of every
move of the opposing teams.
When his club was out Of town a
II telegraph wire was substituted
for the phone, and the disabled
manager made suggestions, fol-
4 lowed the play and in general
4 dictated the field policy of the
Seals in the same manner he
would have had he been on the
X players bench
y 4 = 4 = : y Z x :; 4 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
HERE IS SOME PITCHER

Walter BrPymei"r. = years Old.
pitcher for the Proctor Recreation
Centers. a semi-proGessjOnal team in
Peoria, ILL.,, recently pitched - in
NinCS in a double header against K"it,
or Colts. another semi-prOfrssiOnal
lCJm The first game was called at
the end Of the ,lth inning with IN ;
sore u TO q. While he won the after
noon game for his team, to ,. With
a single in the 2"d innings
II took > hours and 81 minutes T."
complete the second game
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
M'KINLEY GIRLS.
WILL HAVE FAST
TEAM THIS YEAR

The Mckinley High girls are not
only enthusiastic supporters of the
football teams. but also turn ont reg
ularly fer basketball practise.
Thelma WicKe, captain of the bas-
ketbaii team, reports a fine turnout
for the different positions on the team,
and looks forward toward having a
strong aggregation representing the
school when the season starts.
Although the players are handi
capped by lack Of a coach, Miss WIcke
hopes to get someone to drill the fair
ones in the art of handling the ball
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
ONE OF HER SONS.

ROKOSHE. Okla, Oct g. Business
suspended here today while the pop
nlation the entire 4%3 persons gath
cred to shout the praises OF George
Foster, Bokoshe's entry in the world
series. Every horseshoe game was
forgotten in the breathless scanning OF
the huiletin3. and tonight many 9eIiAte
citizens who haven't lOafPd down town
at nigh! for the last dozen years,
edged into the crowded little barber
shop, where plans were being made
for a fitting homecoming.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
: EXCITING INNING.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct q The
American league got three men nn
bases In the seventh inning. but sharp
work on the part OF the men behind
Mayer prevented score. After Gard
ner had flied to Whitfield, Barry sin
gied to lett. Thomas hit through the
pitchers box, forcing out Barry. May.
er DETECTED the ball to Bancroft, who
made a fine scoop Of IT and tossed il
TO Niehoff. ,lItoster got his second hit
ON q single to left. Thomas taking
second. Jaayrin here went in 10 run
for Thomas az Hooper came to hat
Hooper. Bounced hit to the infeld,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
First Games of Series
5Prove to Be Interesting
Geaines From Reports Of Big Games Mainland Show Many
Stars In Great StruggeFoster and Gardner Lead Httes
Of Series in First Two Games-PreSdent Wilson Interesting
Spectator at Games in observation-disclosures and Bancroft
Lead QuakerS

(which WIS just out OF Mayors reach.
and the bases we're full. There was
great excitement among tie Boston
roc ters. and much JOY on the Red SoX
bench as Ienriksen was sent in to
bat for Scott. There was confer
enre between Captain I,udcrn3. Catch
or rnrb1 and Mayer. Mayer sent np
/ strike, and then the pinch hitter
popped ny to iuderus, amid wild
Philadelphia cheering
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19


T. Four Japanese merchants OF =
< New York rank among the best i
< golfers enrolled as members OF n
4 the North Jersey fCouptrya cEab, \
They took up, the game about q 8
Z year ago and have shown 'sileh !
x wonderful skill at II that they are =
Z able right now to give a real bat. =
< tie to the best players among the >
white members OF the club. They :
are T. Awoki, II. YOshida, K. =
Z Ichinomiye and s. Nomura. y
Golf is a wonderful game" =
< said Nomura. We are fascinat- I
x ed by 1t and play 1t whenever We ):
< get a chance. We try always to =
Z improve our game by watching =
4 the expert Americans play. We =
4 never miss q champion ship con- Z
= test in this section in which the =
< American stars are contestants" y
49,. 4
- ', - =, - - - - - - - - - =. - - .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
WHITE SoX WINNERS OF
CITY SERIES IN CHICAGO
Lavender Hit Hard in Final Game
OF the Contest.


CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-The Chicago
American League team won the
championship OF Chicago from the
National League by taxing today's
game, IL to 3, The Americans stand.
ing is four games to one.
Jimmy Lavender, who shut out the
American Leaguers in the second
game of the series, was hit hard to,
day, and this smuggling. with erratic
fielding, gave the White Sox the vic
tory.
The total paid attendance was given
at 32GG6. Score:
r II +,
N'tionalS 100 OIL O. s 1
Ameri'ns 0 Q 0 0 0 I'll II .
Lavender, Pierce, Standridge and
Archer; Russell and Schalk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
nREslnENr PRAISES STOCK.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 9--ThirG
hRsA ian Stock made two pretty plays
in the Red Sox's fifth inning, which
won him the honor OF n handclap by
tho president, He took Rarry's sharp
rap 10 feet behind third has" and
threw out the runner, Then he ran
In and grabbed up Thomas SO"
gruunder and got the runner at first
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

Figures FOR iae two games that have
been played between the Red Sox and
the PhiiIies show that the Sox have
hit the ball to more effect than have
the National League stars. Thus far
the AineIlc sluggers have hit pretty
close TO form, seven players hitting
$50 or better. Appended are the fig
uTas for the first two games:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

Berlin school boys subscribed $G2--
ruu TO the new German war loan
Four sOphomoreS Of the konturk"
state University ar Lexington were
expelled for beating a freshman when
he resisted their attempts at hazng
HIM.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

A navy mail pouch sent from Wash
ington to the commandant at Guanta-
namO was reported missing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

Action pictures at the Punahou-
Mills game on Saturday at Alexander
field, which was won by PunahOu by
score OF Al to 0. In the upper pic
ture Clarence Baldwin is seen grab.
hing the ball as he dashed through
the Mills line. Watada. Wan Chiu
and Puuki are behind Baldwin ready
TO down him. 1t will be noticed that
two men are already through the
Mills line Ten You is on the line
ready to stop the charging Punahou
linesman. In the lower group August
Puukl circling right end with the ball.
Hipa is waiting for a tackle, while
Muratsuki of Mills and Capt Napihaa
OF Punahou are seen coming up back
of the line Liberato Magpiong OF
Mills is on the ground, having been
blocked by the PunahOu lineSman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
INTERMEDIATES WILL g.. -. L.
OPEN BASkET. TALL PLAY
WITH TWO. GAMES NOV. s

Nov. 6.-ET olobo W. K. Of x.
Washinuton W. Get Ready. -
Nov. 13.--k. Of x. W. Washington.
e Gloho W. XXX. ~
Nov. 2o.-Er eIobo We. Get Ready.
K. Of x. W. Xxx. :. 60
Nov. 27.-Washington W. 20 elobo.
Get Ready W. Xxx. !, s#Pg IS 49,
Dec. @.--k OF x w.. Get Readge
Westinghouse 8. :-,l,:g it, sas!4 ~
For the past two weeks the Inter.
mediate Clubs have been busy getting
in shape for the basketball season In.
that department, which opens Noyenl.n
Der. g. The. Intermediates will have.
ten weeks OF basketball, and this Will
give each club a chance to play each
of the other clubs ~twiee.e.-Alse In. Or
der to have the clubs playing tieach
week two games will bessnlayed an
evening: This will give one leMb an
opportunity to rest up and see the 9th
er clubs play one week out Of the Ave
weeks that the clubs are playing as
there will be four teams playing each
Saturday night. rs s-'Aet=' Il 81:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

tfH1iIt6bE bCOiCu lISt Ia lOuIlu Ah'
mig en- PaSkert's single, sacrifice, in.
ned Out and Whitted's fnfeld single,
Red Sox tied 1t up in eighth on a
pass 70 Sneaker, infeld : ont and
Lewis single to left.
gPhiIlIes Ewons out in their half Of
eighth. on walk to STOCK, }infieldshit for
bancroft, walk to Paskert, Cravath
infield out and Luderus infield single.
t&o runs scoring.
Duffy Lewis, Californian, was hero
for Boston. Besides making two
singles, he made the most sensational
catch of the game in pulling down
Whfttedis line drive in the seventh
that looked like a home run.
Eddie Burns, another California
player, featured by saving Alexander
wild pitch at a crucial moment
GfIRath and Speaker. the heavy
siqggers, did not get hit, but the
former walked and sacrificed and iris
6few{tWo passes on balls.
Bancroft, the former Portland short
STOP. got q hit in the eighth inning
and figured in winning the game.
Paskert saved the game in the
eighth by catching Gardeners line
drive, with Lewis on second. II stop
ped,ia Sox rally.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
NOTES OF GAME.

Alexander, hero of game by pitching
effective bail in the pinches. He al
lowed eight hits, as compared to FIVE
eft Shore, but was more steady. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

xxx * * = Xxx " :; Il
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
Farms Near Omaha

50 acres near Elk City, almost new i'm
provements, not foot of waste land
SlS9 per acre; $3.50 cash by March l, bal
ance, 5000 years, per cent {
10 acres, well improved. level produc-
tive valley land. Price, 500 per acre; $3.50
cash, $3.50 March /; balance, $4,000,
years, 8 per cent.
1852 acres, improved. s-room house; very
productive upland and valley farm; west
ance all under cultivation. Price, $50 per
acre; one-third cash. balance 5 years, 81
per cent. Rented for 1916.
so acres. lays ideal. overlooking Omaha.
Price, S225 per acre: S1,00O cash, $500
more March l, balance years, per cent.
80 acres, lays ideal, sarpy countryside
per acre.
40 acres, improved, 5-room house fine
location. Price, $50 per acre; one-half
cash. balance . years, per cent.
20 acres, improved, lays ideal, quite
handy to Omaha: stock, Implements. etc.
Price for all, $500; some terms.
acres level upland 20 miles out. but
near small town; ar. house, all other
necessary outbuildings-a homelike place.
Price, S10o; y cash, balance per cent.
ALSO
another ideal 40 acres 80 acres. and three
or four 160-acre farms, all within 20 miles
OF Omaha.
ALSO
so acres. 100 acres, 100 acres and 800 acres,
upland; somewhat rolling farms, 50 miles
northeast OF Council Bluffs. in good looa-
ton and near good towns; exceedingly
good goods for the money: considerable
lRlfalfa and clover and practically all can
be cultivated. Price, $S1 to $50 per acre;
one-third cash March 1. balance years,
51s per cent.
I EVERY ONE OF the above farms- will
make you money. ACT TODAY. Delays
are dangerous.
No trades considered.
oRIN S. MERRILL COMPANY,
N. K. Cor. 23d and NJ SITS,
. South Omaha. Neb."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-17
Land

For bargains In ranch land see
rRAvER sRos. Is ON MAI. Bk- Bldg