davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-13
NORTH CAROLINA TO
 BATTLE HARVARD

Chapel Hill, N C.. October 12. Twenty-three members constituted the University of North Carolina football squad which left here yesterday for Cambridge, where on Saturday, liar yard will be met. Carolina will have a signal drill in Boston Friday afternoon, leaving for Cambridge Saturday morn ing, and arriving there just in time for the game.
 A few changes have been made in the lineup since Saturdays game with Princeton, and the squad hopes to give a better account of itself Campbell, last years assistant to Percy Haughton and Cowan, a Crimson lineman, are coaching the Tar Heels this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-13
sox APPEARED WINNERS

The sixth inning made it apparent .ha'' barring a break, Boston would win the game, and the championship shore was pitching high class ball, much pe'.er than in the first game. In this lnnills Myers filed out to shorten. Daupel. grounded out, Gardner to HoDlltzei' anu Stengel sent up fly to Scott
 For Boston, Hoblitzell grounded ou. .o Daubert. unassisted Lewis singled down the left field foul line, and was forced at second by Gardner, Olson to CutshaM W Gardner went to second on wiid pltcn that got through Meyers hands. Scoe. ended the inning by being thrown out by Mowrey.
 Brooklyn got two men on the pases after two were out in the seventh lnnihe' Wheat flied to Hooper ana Cutsna" went out, Shore to Hoblitzell. MoWrey then got Brooklyn's second single by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-13

sending a drive to left field. Olson's grcunder was fumbled by Scott, who threw over Hoblitzen's head, enabling Mowrey to reach third and Olson second. They were left there, however, as Mey- CTS grounded out, Scott to Hobby"
 BOSTON OUT IN ORDER
 Boston's time at bat was brief Cady fouled to Mowrey, Shore struck out, and Hooper's bounder was seooped by Cut shaw and the runner was retired
 Manager Robinson sent Merkle to bat in place of Pfeffer in the eighth inning in an attempt to start some thing, but the best he could do was to send fly to Lewis. Centerfielder Myers popped out to Shore, and Jake Daubert went out, Scott to Hoblitzell
 "Wheezer" Dell went into the pitch ing box for the Superbas in the eighth inning and Janvrin soaked the first ball he pitched to left field for sim to second on Shorten's sacrifice, Now rey to Daubert, but got no farther, as both Hoblitzell and Lewis flied to Wheat.
 Brooklyns fast dying hopes were raised slightly in their last turn at bat when Stengel singled to left field. But the gloom soon settled down again over the Brooklyn, team when Wheat struck out. Stengel moved to second or Cutshaw's out, Janvrin to Hoblit- zell Mowrey raised a pop fly to Scott and the Red Sox added another world S championship to their already brilliant record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-13
RUSH FOR CLUBHOUSE


 The players, however did not wait to take part in the impromptu ceremonies. Both the Red Sox and Superbas streaked for the dressing rooms, and there were few if any congratulations. Manager Robinson did not meet Carrigan in his dash across the field, and there was no public greeting or hand clasp between the pair. Many of the fans, however, shook hands with the Red SoX players and with Manager Carrigan, who said again that he had retired from profess sional ball with today's game.
 As was the case in yesterdays game, Brooklyn was the first to score. Its only and unearned tally came in the session when Shore issued his only pass of the day, franking Cutshaw to first. Mowrey sacrificed him to second, from which point he moved to third on Olson's infield out and scored when Shore left the plate uncovered on a passed ball.
 Boston immediately tied the score in its half of the same inning when Lewis tripled to left and came home as Wheat threw the ball from Gardners high fly wide of the plate in an effort to get Lewis at the plate. The Red Sox added two more in the next turn at bat. Cady hit bounder over Daubert's head. Hooper walked and Cady scored when Olson threw Janvrin's grounder into center field in an attempted double play. Hooper romped home from third on Shortens hit over second. The fourth and final run was manufactured in the fifth on Hooper S single and Janvrin's double. After that the Red Sox, aided by Shores alright twirling, played defensive ball and the Superbas never threatened.
 NEW RECORD SET
 | The attendance and receipts for today s game established a new record in this department of worlds series history, SUD- planting the figures made in the same l park october Il. a year ago, when the | amount was a few hundred less. Neither l the total attendance nor money taken in l at the box office surpassed the banner | records made in 1911 and 1912 but the amount divided among the players es- | tablishes new standard for money won | by the contestants
 | The attendance for the five games this | season amounted to 162, ,359 and the receipts
 SSS5, ,590.50 Of this sum the players re- ceived $l62, ,927 .45; each club S92, ,O52. .02 and the national commission $3S 559 .O5 The | Boston club, as Winners, divided S97, ,756. .47. on a basis of 25 shares, which the players are understood to have agreed upon as the method of apportionment. This would allow $391026 a share. The 23 Brooklyn | players, as losers. divide $65, ,170. g6 into equal shares of s2S34 .s2 each. Owing to | the fact that there are more players to l share in the winners money this year | the individual share is not a record
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-13


 The Superbas were easy victims in the fourth. Stengel flied to shorten, Wheat famed, and Cutshaw was thrown out by Shore.
 For Boston, Hoblitzell got pase on balls, and was advanced to second on Lewis sacrifice, Daubert to CutshaW' He went to third on Gardner's out, ol- son to Daubert, and was left when Scott grounded out to Hoblitzell.
 Brooklyns first hit off Shore came Tn the fifth inning, a scratch single py Meyers Mowrey opened the lnnins oy grounding out, Gardner to Hopiltzeh' and Olson sent a long fly to shorten Then the Indian catcher pushed singie to short which nobody could lleid Tn time to head him off at first. Pfeffer was thrown out by Gardner.
 Bostons last run cam3 in the Ilitn III ring. Cady shot a grounder al olsoil and was thrown out. Shore lifted ny to Wheat, which the latter caught aiter hard run. Hooper hit the first oali pitched to right for a single. Janvrn also hit the first ball to left center ana got two bases. Hooper scoring on the drive. The high wind carried the oai, i away from Myers. who barely managed to touch it. A wild pitch put JanVrin on third Shorten struck out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-13
SOX EVEN COUNT

The Red Sox evened the score in their half of the second. After Hoblt- zell was thrown out by Pfeffer. Lewis drove the ball to the left field fence for three bases. Wheat missed it on a bad bound, otherwise Lewis probably would have been held to double. Gardner hoisted sacrifice fly to Wheat, whose throw to the plate was wide. Lewis scored easily. Mowrey incurred
 an error by dropping Scott's foul, mo- ment before Scott fouled out to Chief | Myers.
 1 The National league champions were quickly disposed of in the third. Pfeffer
 struck out. Myers grounded, Gardner 1 to Hoblitzell, and Doubert poked an
 easy roller to Shore. who threw him out.
 Carrigan's men went into the lead in their half of the third, never to be
 headed. Cady singled to right field, /, Daubert leaping into the air to check
 would have gone for two bases. In an
 attempted sacrifice, Shore raised low
 foul that Chief Meyers gathered in. Hooper walked on four straight balls
 Then Olson fumbled Janvrin's ground CT, and in his eagerness to hurry the throw, made wild heave to right held, l permitting Cady to score from second and Hooper to take third. With shorten | at the bat Janvrin tried to steal, put was thrown out, Meyers to Olson. | Shorten banged a base hit to center ] field, scoring Hooper. shorten also | tried to steal second, but was turned
 back on Meyers good throw to Olson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-13

three-base hit, Lewis. Sacrifice hits, Mowrey, Lewis, Shorten. Sacrifice fly, Gardner. Left on bases, Brooklyn g. Boston f. First base on errors, Brook lyn 2; Boston l. Base on balls, off Pfeffer 2; Shore, 1. Hits and earned runs off Pfeffer hits, runs in z innings; off Dell. 1 hit. no runs in inning; off Shore, hits, no runs in 9 innings Struck out by Pfeffer 2; by Shore 4. Wild pitches, Pfeffer ,. Passed ball Cady Umpires: At the plate, Connolly; on bases, O'DaY; left field, Quigley; right field, Dineen. Time 1:43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-13
Nineteen Mexicans Still
 Held on Murder Charge
 Following Columbus Raid

Deming, N NJ, October 12.-Nineteen Mexicans, held by the authorities at Co., lonia Dublan, in connection with the Columbus raid, have been indicted by the Luna county grand jury, it became known today. All are charged with mur- der
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-13
s Boston Red Sox Are Again Champions SPORTS
BOSTON RED SOX ARE AGAIN CROWNED CHAMPIONS OF WOl
 FOLLOWING VICTORY OVER ROBINS BEFORE RECC
So Champions New
 supnbaW Were pao Champions heG General

sf1nyc
 
 
  that the Red Sox baseball excellent victory n GU ttlnewas lefn grondfor gunent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-13
SHORE IN FINE FORM

A cold wind was blowing across Braves field out of the east when the game began at o'clock. Pitcher Shore was in fine form and struck out Myers, the first Brooklyn batsman, on three pitched balls. Myers did not strike at any of them. Jake Daubert had count of two and two when he chopped a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-13
DAY WAS BITTER COLD

The chilling weather and the ease with which the Sox disposed of their oppo- rents dulled the edge of such outbursts as sprang from grandstands and bleach CTS at the more thrilling points of the game The day was bitter cold with a piercing wind from the east, and while the sun shone from a cloudless sky there vas little if any warmth in it's rays. The 42,62O spectators, who paid ssS,S7S, e me prepared for the November-like weather Overcoats, wraps and heavy gloves were everywhere in evidence.
 Aside from Shores clever cold weather hErling and a sensational running shoe top catch by Wheat off Shore in the fifth and by Lewis in the eighth, when he robbed Merkle, batting for Pfeffer, of an apparently good double, the game was devoid of feature plays.
 Immediately after Scott had clinched the championship by gobbling Mowrey s short fly for the final out of the game, the younger element among the specta- tors rushed upon the field and fell III behind the royal rooters and their band for a parade. On the first circuit of the diamond they captured President J. J. I4annin of the Boston club and then crossed the field after President c. H. Ebbetts of Brooklyn. Amid cheers of the fans the rival club executives joined arms and led the march, while thou sands in the stands stayed to watch the celebratiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-13

That the better team won the championship despite the determined battles put up by Brooklyn in the earl fer games of the series was obvious Before the speed and curves of Ernest Shore of East Bend. N. C., the Su- perbas were practically helpless, while Jeff Pfeffer, the last hope of Brooklyn, proved unequal to the task of holding the Red Sox in check.
 Although the Nationals were first to score, their advantage was short lived and once the Bostons unlimbered their heavy batting artillery, any doubt regard ing the outcome of the game was dissi pated, so closely did Shore hold the Brooklyn clan in the mystery of his de- captive delivery. The invaders from Greater New York were able to score only three hits for a similar total of bases, and the solitary run was the re- suit of a sacrifice and a passed ball. Boston, on the other hand, collected 10 bases on seven hits and two of it's four runs were earned.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-02

franchise in his home city. He
has prOfited by the sale offranchise
values which belonged to bis city.
! Mr. Dickey has been continuously
identified with two organizations
one local and the other national
which are bitterly antagonistic to
organized labor He was a MEM
Der Of the Manufacturers AssOcia-
ton which maintained rotten
lobby at Washington.
Nothing in his record suggests
the ACCESSIBILITY Of substituting him
for Senator Reed who hasa fine
clean record Of usefulness i'll The
Senate. Senator Reed has proved
in the Senate his capacity, industry
and devotion to public service.
Much of the criticism he received
in his early laborS his complete
record shows to have been unde.
served and most of it was earned
by his Independence most desir-
able quality in public men. partiC-
ularly in members of Congress. His
contributions to the Wilson admin
istration's record Of achievements
have been notable and valuable.
Senator Reed is just entering up
on his period of greatest useful
ness. He has the experience of
one term. 1t is mistake to reject
faithful AMI capable Senator. 1t
would be monstrous blunder to
exchange him for a successor who
would attempt to undo the best
things that have been done for the
people and who in the event of Mr..
Wilson's election would try to block
his progressive program.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-02
DO WE WANT THIS TYPE OF
SENATOR IN PLACE OF OUR
JAMES A. REED?
A Missouri Mark Hanna,

the Republican campaign text
'DOSt saves us the trouble of chat.
acterizine Walter S. Dickey, the
Republican candidate for Senator
Reeds seat in the United States
Senate 1t Classics him with the
late Mark Hanna of slush fund
fame in the following apt and
pithy paragraph:
Those who knew Senator Mark
Hanna in the DAYS of his doni-
nance believe that Mr.. Dckey has
many of that great political chief
'tain's masterful characteristics as
a political organizer, and will like
wise demonstrate, in the Senate
his splendid capacity for legislative
leadership.
The country suffered so much
from Senator Hannas "masterful
characteristics as a political organ
izer." which resulted in the deera-
dation of national politics to a
game of frying the fat and dividing
the spoils, that we hardly think
the people of Missouri want to
commission another of his like "a
Missouri Mark Hanna The system
by which the masters of finance
and industry corrupted the eleCto-
rate and bought elections to be
richly repaid afterwards by the loot
of special privilege was largely a
creation of Senator Hanna. The
country has just rid itself of the
system and its lobby, its loot and
its campaign slush funds We don't
want it revived
The dollar mark was on every
thing political that Senator Hanna
did. Like the Senator, Mr. Dickey
has the dollars and is willing to
spend them in politics. In the
sketch of him printed in the
Post-Dispatch we find that he
is not avsrse to making money
by forming combinations to OBJ,
tais monopolitic and oppressive
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-02
National Congress Grateful for
Peace and Prosperity Under
Wilson Administration.
LOYAL SUPPORT PLEDGED
AppreeiatIve Of Laws Enacted for
Benefit Of Farmers--Illinois Grain
Growers Voice Like
Sentiments 80

Endorsing President Wilson's foreign
policy. and applauding his courage
and patriotism, the Farmers National
Congress Of the United States. in Its
thirty-sixth annual session ut Indian
apolls, on Oct. IT, telegraphed hearty
congratulations to the President. II
also expresses appreciation Of the Ad-
ministration's Constructive and effec-
tive legislation enacted for the benefit
Of the farmers Of America"
The President, unable to attend,
sent Assistant Secretary OF Agricul.
ture Carl vrooman to convey to you
my personal greeting and assurances
Of sympathy and good will. The loyal
and effective support which has been
given by your organization to further
The passage Of legislation in the inter
est of the farmer during the present
Administration is most sincerely ap-
prcciated."
The Congress sent this reply:
Your message of good will has been
received with great enthusiasm. This
Congress, at Omaha, September 80,
,alA adopted the following Resolu,
lions:
"'Resolved.-Thnt this Congress
commends the foreign policy Of Presi,
dent Wilson, while standing at the
head Of the American nation during
one of the most critical md trying
periods Of It's history.
Resolved, That we express uhso.
Iute confidence 10 his courage, patriot
ism and diplomatic ability.
Resolved, THAT we offer him our
loyal support IN his effort TO protect
the rights of American citizens and
80 maintain Impartial neutrality
The Farmers National Congress
extends to yuu. us the ENccutiN" head
" the Nation, its profound gratltud"
efforts to keep the Nation hunUrahly
at peace during one of the most trying
periods Of its history.
This body notes with grateful ap-
probation the constructive and effcc-
tive legislation enacted for the bcnc-
your administration with the loyal as
sistance Of those representatives of all
parties who have supported the FRESH
dent in his efforts to promote the gen
oral welfare. Accept our sincere
thanks and assurances of continued
loyalty"
The Farmers Grain Dealers A..
ISOLATION NJ Illinois, in Convention NJ
Decatur, adopted resolutions which, In
part. stated:
During the last three years there
has been n record Of unparalleled
achievement In Federal legislation and
administration In tn" Interest of the
fnrncr, This association acknowl-
edges with gratitude the eniravorS
made and results accomplished in be
half OF til" development of agriculture
and the advancement Of the interests
Of the farmer, and tenders its grateful
appreciation thereof"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-02
PEACEO2 WARTHEISSUE

Speaking ut Battle Creek, Mich, Sep
TENDER 80. last, Theodore Roosevelt
said:
~ have been asked what I would
have done had | been President when
the lusitania was torpedoed.
81 would have instantly taken pos
session Of every German ship informed
in this country and then I would have
said: Now we'll discuss, not what
we will give, but what we will give
back"
THAT WOULD HAVE MEANT
WAR.
II would have been challenge to
the German milton to a trial Mt arms.
1t would have been violation Of ev.
cry principle Of neutrality, md ut II
time, with all Europe under arms
when this country was the trustee Of
and the only nation capable of uphold
in: neutral rights.
The seizure Itself would have been
an a,t Of war, Just ~ the seizure o.
German informed ships by Portugal
was regarded as an act Of war and
was followed by an immediate dec
luration Of war by Germany against
Portugal.
Following the same line Of war talk,
speaking at Lewiston, Maine, August
81, last, Mr.. Roosevelt said:
,,r, ,,., .,-,
"''u
~ ,u,a.,.,. ~ -, 40" "p
P,'u ,'''U'' ~ W.
I,ror,ca Witch ,rrar,,",h ~,
..,o. -. r,,,h. H., ,ane
,d,o nn,a, ~ -9Vs' ''"9 ''g'' -. '','
c,up tho s,,ti,, -, ,,,,,I,,,i,.,t.. =,
continued eJnrcI,,r n. o,r
,o,. cd ., ~ ,oi,,, ,r ,,.,..,'
nina and ID T., M,,ia.' ''.'''' Va! ID.
"''' '''N' 1.' -"
Hee are 'h' ucI'n'r"te ut''"r"-
tiohs oi the men WIN "h"tn 'n"d'-
ua'e nushcs mas S'.lu i AN IN ''M'
iLhIs hCColtl'. una tNehrs mas
puplciE cohcrHtulht'h Roosevelt for
Vhat ne eh'u'
From theft fNbii statements u.
conclusion is inevitable TINT II either
Roosevelt or Huehr- had been Ir,.>..
dent when the Army Of tn" kr.>"- Co.,
vadcd Belgium We would hav" nua "a.
with Germany; that when the Lg,.
tania was sunk tia; ~" would rE.
h"d war with E"r'hhiiN. ana iH"' n""
We would have instant VAR VIVA ''"'-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-02
LincoIn's Cousins for Wilson.

Among the 5000 pennsylvaninns
who iuurneyed to Shadow Lawn, y. j.,
on saturday, Oct. "A, to hear PreSi-
dent Wilson speak, were Alfred j.
County. Pa. They are cousins Of the
martyrrd President and both an
nounced they were going to vote for
President Wilson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-02
COMING BACH
UNITED DOCTORS SPECIAL
IST WILL AGAIN BE AT
PALMYRA. MISSOURI, MERCHANT
HOTEL. OCTOBER 20 and nov. J.
One Day Only
Hours 10 A. M. to 8 p. N
Remarkable Success OF Talente|
Physician in the Treatmsnt
Of Chronic Diseases
Offer Services Free Of Charge

The United Doctors Specialize
licensed by the STATE Of Missouri d
the treatment OF all diseases, incluI
ing dcfUrm!,irs nervous aud chron|
diseases o. mcu, women aud childre|
offer to all who call On this TiD, GoI
sultation, examination. advice irc|
making no charge whatever, excel
>thc actual cost OF treatment. Al TIL
!. asked in rctHrn for these valuau
services i that every person treat
will state the result obtained TO tho
friends and thus prove to the sick al
afflicted in every city ard localid
iEa, a. last treatments have been d
covered that are reasonably sure al
certain in their effect.
The United Doctors are experts
the treatment Of chronic diseases al
80 great and wonderful have bed
their results lha! in many eases it
hard u fn4 tins dividing line \
,Ngeh akll aHd HlHtsl..
Diseases Of Tho stomach, Intestine
, liver. blood, skin. nerves. heal
spleen. rhcHua:t,m. -siatica, tan
worm, leg Ulcers weak lungs a,
Those afflicted with long.s,andin
. I,rf ..u,r7 rtr,r.i,. ai..o ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-02

Upon Penrose and Roosevelt
a strange combination when you
recall 1912 and later, but after
all not an unnatural one, when
you get to the last analysis Of
their eharacters-Reppblicsns are
bssing their hopes Of saving Penn
sylvsnis to Hughes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-02

Mrs. John Warner and Mrs. Geo.
Maupin, of Hannibal were guests
of Mrs Chas. Anderson from
Wednesday to Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-02

Miss Dan Ella tombstone, accom-
panied her aunt Ms. R. f. Leake
TO Quincy Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-02

Rev. H. c Bolen and wife were
visiting in Shelbina Friday and
Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-02

Mr., Anna Johnson was tn,
guest of her sister in Palmyra Fri
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-02

oxouoE u nosAhco 80 32nd St., New York
publishers In America Hoodsr stoughton
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02

Sydney Anderson powiada IL
|demokratyczna partya niema wi
ma przyszf0se, orozumie
sic ma znaczyc re powitalby chet-
ME korzysci prawa zapisane przez
zarzad demokratyczny. Jezeli
chcecie korzystac z federalnych
rezerwowych bankowych praw,
;jezeli chcecie skasowania akt6w
rzadowych pozyczek farmerskich
jezeli chcecie zniesc jaki kolwiek
inny akt dobrze tlumaczony ably
byl przez przeciwna strone odrzu
cony glosujcie tylko "a Anderso-
mem, lecz jezeli chcecie ably te pra
wa pozostaly glosujcie Ia II. N.
|Lambertona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02

Jezelibyscie sobie zaangazowali
cz}owieka do prowadzenia waszej
fanny przez szesc lat, a OH da}by
zupe}nie zanieczyscic ia zielskiem
i trawa, dzika gorczyca kanadej
skim ostem, z pewnoscia byscie
podrapali sic W glove i pomysle-
Ii czyby to ME by1 czas Ia zmie--
|nienia robotnika. TO samo odnosi
sic do kongresmana. Sydney An
derson jest znany jake Itchy o.
bronca do przedstawienia spra--
wy pierwszego dystryktu W kon--
gresie. Pan Lamberton jest IDOL
rym adwokatem i ma wszelkie
kwalifikacye wiedzy jak te spra-
we zaiatwic korzystnie. Wezcie
te sprawe pod rozwage.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-02
NIGGA STRACIG GkOS.

CT kt6rzy zapomieli albo zanie
dbali sic registrowac W przeszly
wtorek, moga bye pewni, IL mic
beda mice g}osu W dniu wybor6w
prezydencyjnych 7go listopada.
Miejsca ia g}osowanie znajdu.
ia sic W nastepujacych prycynk.
tach:
Pierwsza warda.
1. w lyle pc zagrocernia Dell.
Ike, PREY Jackson ulicy.
2. No. 4 stacyi strazak6w, tele.
fon 1904.
3. 800 zach 5 ia I'll. Telefor
|249-R.
i. Buda nicdaleko strazackie:
STACEY Nc. 3.
Druga warda.
l. 21O zach trzecia I'll. telefor
1CO-1I.
2. zach. drugi I'll.
3. Centralna stacya pozarna
tel. 100.
Trzecia warda.
/. 1913 Walnut nj.
2. 329 wsch. trzecia ul.
3. 529 wsch. 7 ma I'll. telefo1
ia 528 wsch. ina III. 1929 J.
CZwarta Warda
1. POI ZumbrO nj.
?. Hala Radeckiego telefo,
|2125 J..
;. 22O Mankato ul.
i. Olympia Clum, wsch. King
III. niedaleko Mankato ave.