davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16
NOTES OF .
SPOPIDOM.

Cincinnati had baseball club In
1865.
Chess player TO play game blindfold.
fold. Well, what's the oddsi
Oliphant IL To spend five years ut
West Point. This must be joyful news
to the Navy.
There's u guy In Minneapolis who
claims the light heavyweight wrestling
championship.
Jacobs Of Pittsburgh with n batting
average of .075 Is the Athletics Of the
National league.
Harvard spends Si53,O00 year for
organized athletics, Yale Sl32,O00 aud
Princeton $4,000.
Santa Claus Is like u gentleman pu.
gIllst"-onc hears II lot about him, but
nobody ever saw him.
Tufts wants To play Pittsburgh,
Funny how some of these fellows ncv.
or know when to stop.
Seven high schools In Greater New
York are In have teams In the chess
league among schoolboys.
Mike Gibbons Is getting into Benny
Knuff's class. lie admits he's the
greatest fighter In the world.
Georges Carpenter wants In fight
Les Darcy after the war. Not ut that
age, Georges. II isn't done.
The National Women's Life Saving
league of New York will stage indoor
contests during the winter months.
Somebody's always trying To give
Tia Juana Il black eye. They want
Lcvlnsky and Willard To fight there
now.
II there's got To be u railroad strike,
let II come while some of these light
weight champions are preparing for II
tour.
| Danny Shay, former big Lacquer and
manager of the Kansas City club, Is
10 he the new pilot of the Milwaukee
Brewers.
| To say that II ball players head IL
solid ivory IL gross flattery, consider.
Ing the high price at which ivory sells
in the market.
Ted sullivan has been selected to 90
TO South America Ia make arrangements
for the coming of the New York Giants
and Cubs In 1917.
| One hears lot about the forward
pass In football but when u fellow
tries To get Il pass TO big game he Is
likely to find II very timid and retiring.
They have adopted mo talking
rule In bowling. They have the same
rule In golf, and when there isn't any
thing else To talk about they talk about
the rule.
II all the bali clubs that win pen.
n0u,s in the winter ordered the raw
material for the same, the bunting
manufacturers would have to work
! overtime.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16
EVERY SPORT IN BATTALION
Baseball Players, Boxers, crieketers
and Other Crack Athletes In
Canadian Troop.

Every sport in Canada is represent
ed In the One Hundred and Eightieth
SpOrtsmen's battalion which recently
left to join the allied army. There are
baseball players, boxers, cricketers,
track athletes, swimmers, Oarsmen,
tennis players, hockey experts and
other crack athletes among the 1857
members Of the battalion, which Joined
The colOrs from all parts of the Do
ninion Of Canada.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16
COURTNEY AGAIN IN CHARGE
Veteran Coach Of Cornell Crew Has
Recovered From injury-John
Hoyle, Assistant, Resigns.

Cornell crews next year will be
greatly strengthened by the return to
active duties Of Charles Courtney, the
man who for years has led them to vic.
tory at Poughkeepsic. The much
talked.ubout retirement of Courtney
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16
GARDENERS HOME RUNS
OF MUCH SIGNIFICANCE

Larry Gardner, third baseman
of the champion Red Sox, got
only three hits In the five games
1t required for Carrigan's men to
show their prowess against Rob-
inson's team, but the trio of safe
ties recalled the timely hitting
of Third Baseman Frank Baker
as member of the Athletics.
Two of Gardner's hits were home
runs, made on consecutive days.
The first helped to bring about
the retirement of Jack COombs
In the only game the Dodgers
won, while the second beat Mar
guard.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16
INTERESTING
SpOQT .
PARAGRAPHS
Ski-jumping has never been popu.
lar sport In Panama.

Ski-jumping has never been a popu-
lar sport In Panama.
Bat Levinsky outponted Jack Dillon.
1t will be jacks turn next time.
Some left-handed persons are nor
nal In intelligence, and others are
baseball pitchers.
They call lie Gore, Yale's handspring.
It's now up to Percy Haughton to see
that he's not wound up.
One time football dOpist doctOred
up lot of comparative scores and ac-
tually predicted result.
Pugilism originated In ancient
Greece and the losers end of the purse
always went to his heirs.
A Cleveland football player sticks
his head In an elevator shaft. Scalp
bruised, skull not injured.
There Is talk of calling strike In
baseball next spring. The players
should leave that to the umpires.
One time there was lightweight
boxer who didn't bubble about two
ounces In weight. Yes, he's dead.
The yellow peril has bObbed up
again. There's Chinese player on the
California university football team.
Golf Injuries batting eyes, says some
American league managers. Yes,
Speaker and Cobb are both golfers.
Bill Carrigan refuses to pilot the Red
SOx. That ought to make six American
league managers and Connie Mack
happy.
Once upon time there was base
ball player who admitted that there
might be other players just as valuable
as himself.
College football was first played dur
ing the administration of President
Johnson, which explains why he was
impeached.
Cricket, first mare to pace II mile in
. 10, Is still alive. She ought to be
about right for the Great Western cir
cult next year.
The navy Is developing slowly but
surely, interviews Coach Ingram. At
the present rate they ought to be able
to beat the Army about 1927.
You can't blame Kid Williams much
for not wanting another bout with
Kewpie Ertle. Kid knows as much
about him as he cares to find out.
Hughie Jennings wants to shorten
| the training season. 1t might be all
right for the ball players, but 1t would
be mighty hard on some of the south
ern hotel-keepers.
The dream of X. Il. Davis, graduate
manager of the University Of Pitts
burgh, came true this fall when his
college put in force the rule barring
freshmen from the varsity teams.
|
In the early days of baseball the
bases were high wooden posts, but
they had to be abandoned because II
was so difficult for spectators Ia dis,
tinguisb between players and bases.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16
TR0TTERs RACED IN MOSCOW
Events Never Postponed Unless Tenn.
perature Drops Below Zero
Timing Is by Electricity.

In Moscow trotters race over a sand
covered track, and they never post
pone races unlo~ the thermometer
drops down below one degree lower
than zero. Sometimes there are -
races run of during the day, beginning
at two o'clock and continuing Until
nine.
The timing Is by electricity ana NIL
finishes are photographed by two cam
srns. which are released by cord.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16

There Is also n plan on foot to get
Mike to 60 to Australia and box tho
sensational Darcy there, but 50 far the
proper inducements have not been of.
fered ana Mike Is waiting for some
thing to happen, II the right kind Of
offer Is made, lnsuring Mike Of n good
ly sum, and that he will have no trou.
BILE getting away after the fight, he
will go to Australia and fight Darcy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16

has been given X. o. this fall. Court
ney has attended to the repairing of
all the shells In the boathouse and the
seating of all varsity crews.
John Hoyle, who for years has as
sisted Courtney and who took charge
of the crews ut Poughkeepsle, re-
signed, giving place to last years
coach and captain, John Collyer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16
TALL MEN AT PENNSYLVANIA
Smallest Of Eight.oared Shell Comb.
nation Is Captain Woli, Six Feet,
One.taif Inch.

Coach Joe Wright of the University
of Pennsylvania oarsmen, plans to de-
vclop an eight-oared shell combination
made up of oarsmen Of six feet and
over In height. Captain Ad Vol, who
was the tallest man in this years war;
sity, is the shortest In the latest selec.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16

league, and for a time had all Havana agog the
leadership of the race temporarily depended the
ruling of the umpire.
The two great rivals In Havana the
testing clubs, the Havana Reds and the Almendures
In the last half of the ninth, the Reds led by
single run. After two were out, of the Almcn.
darcs hit for three bases The next batter worked
the pitcher until the count stood three balls and
two strikes. The runner third In an effort to
rattle the pitcher would take Il commanding lead
each time. threatening to steal home. The rusc
finally had its effect. for with three and two the
batter, the pitcher uncorkcd wild pitch for what
wns the fourth BALL The runner from third
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16

Les Darcy.
tantaiizing left of his and he kept
shooting across Il right hook and up
pcrcut, ana only for the fact that Dill
Ion kept his chin well covered some
thing sensational might have hap
pcned.
Gibbons victory proves the st. Paul
boxer Is Americas best bet In the
hope Of competition with any foreign
fighter and according to the declara-
tons of Gibbons and his manager, he
will fight Les Darcy as soon as the
Australian can get over to America.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16

York hotel when little
Corbetts admirers
grabbing The once hand, said:
don't % CorbcttT'
Dontk nowth I replied Gentleman JIM
Wen. youccr % remember nc-look again.
critically, but could not place him.
jim
yelled You're not Irish don't
the
of knocked Sullivan
OF Champion
knocked Sullivan
champion"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16

ton being tried out by the Canadian
instructor. Vol is six feet One-half
inch In height. Turner, rowing No.
8, is the tallest, being six feet five
Inches. The present crew averages
175 pounds. Coach Wright will hold
practice on the Delaware river as well
as the Schuylklll river course, so that
the crewmen may become accustomed
to rough water conditions.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16
BILLY EVANS SOLVES BASEBALL PROBLEMS
Written Especially This Famous
leau unpire

From faroff Havana waited play last wlnte
gossip. 1t happened I'm one of the very important
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16

II all the bah clubs that win pen
nau,s in the winter ordered the raw
mn,crihl for the same, the bunting
manufacturers would have to work
overtime.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16

In the early days of baseball the
bases were high wooden posts, but
they had to be abandoned because II
was SO difficult for spectators To dis,
tingulsb between players and bases.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16

The dream of X. Il. Davis, graduate
manager of the University Of Pitts
burgh, came true this fall when his
college put in force the rule barring
freshmen from the varsity teams.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16

They have adopted mo talking"
rule In bowling. They have the same
rule In golf, and when there isn't any
thing else to talk about they talk about
the rule.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
FALSE ADVERTISING IS
SCORED BY CITIZENS
Mt. Pleasant Association Goes
on Record for Policemen and
Firemen Pension.

Endorsing the campaign against d'S-
honest advertising. voting to assist
Washington fircmen and policemen III
obtaining an adequate pension law from
Congress and reaching deadlock WIN
regard to the Commissioners plans 10
abolish the Board OF Education were
among the activities Of the MI. Pleasant
Citizens Association at its meeting last
night.
The school proposition gave promise
Of developing an interesting phase or
tho meeting when II member Of the or
ganization ended the discussion by put
ting q motion to adjourn and this was
carried Prof. burrows, chairman or
tho schools committee OF the associa-
tIon submitted report in which the
ommissionors' proposal was opposed
and asking Congress TO retain the
school board in office. While prepa-
r0tions were being made to take vote
on Prof. Burrows report, DR.. A. j.
MCkelwnN, a memDcr of the schools
committee" Sottcrcd a minority report IN
Hhi,i, ihc Commissioners pIan was de-
tended. \ general debate began. nut
WAS quickly ended by adjournment.
Th" ASSOCIATION went on record as
strongly approving the iiremcns ana
policemen crorts to obtain proper
pension law. Attention was called to
the fact that there Is now a deficit OF
more than S6o,oON in the pension fund
Many tributes were paid the tiremen
and policemen for their faithful service
to the city. Tho association instructed
its public service committee to active
ly assist in getting the pension bill
passed.
Edward +. ColIaday, president OF the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
and Alan b. Davis. of the same or
SANITATION addressed the Mt. Pleasant
residents on the aims and objects or
the central body. Fred j. Coldren and
William Henry White were named IA
committee to consider the adVisability
of ioipinr fedcrati tioO.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
To Report Soon on Boat
Collision Off Fort Hunt

\ report from Inspectors White and
Wright, Of the Stea mboat Inspection
Service. who made an inquiry into the
sinking OF the oystcr-Iaden bugeyc F.
J.. Coleman in a collision with the
steamer southland on the night of
December "a. probably viii be made
in tn" next few days. The inspectors
have completed the taking of testi-
mouy.
The Coleman is Still on the bottom
or Fort Hunt. with her topmasts
showing. 1t is probable that she will
D" destroyed as an obstruction to
navigation
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
Hoosier Will Address
Retail Merchants BODY

II. J. Kenner. of indianapolis, secre-
tary OF the national vigilance commit
tee of the Associated Advertising Crups
OF the World will be one of the speak
crs TO address tho annual meeting OF
the Retail Merchants Association at
the Raleigh Tuesday evening.
r. p. Andrews, president of the or
ganization. will submit his report for
the year and the chairmcn OF the thirty
six sections OF the association will he
announced. These section chairinen
constitute the board OF governors.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
Gives Vaudeville Show
AT MCLean'S SChOOlhOuse

One of the most successful amateur
vaudeville entertainments Of the year
was given under the auspices OF the
School and Civic League. of Mclean.
Va. Friday evening at the Mclean
schoohouse.
Every act was we'll received bv
"anaCitY audience. The feature Of the
evening. "Felicia. the Dancing Doll"
by Mrs. Louise Noble assisted by Fran
els NJ. Ball was dainty act cleverly
executed
Tho proceeds OF the affair will be de-
voted to tn" general imnrOvement fund
or "a" school and civic League.
plhorS who contributed numbers were
W. W. MaCkall. Mrs. u. J. Brown, J s
BAL. George j. Stewart. James Darling.
and EllCrN b. Gordon
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
Gilbert II. GrOSVenOr
Is Trustee at q. w. u,

Gilbert II. Grosvener. a director OF the
National Geographic Society, has been
elected to the board OF trustees of the
George Washington University.
The board has announced seven recent
additions to the faculty. chiefly in the
medical departments. They are Lieut..
Col. Edward Lyman Munson. Army
Medical Corps. professor in preventive
medicine; William David Tewksbury. NJ.
H.. clinical instructor IN medicine :;
.ouiS +. castclI, NJ D.; James II. Col
Inns, NJ. D.: Everett NJ. Ellison NJ y. +;
and i. ward Mankin. NJ D, instruc-
tors in rharmacology. and William Law
renee Wanlas, A. B.. assistant in his
tory. to replace Joseph 3. kingsbury
resigned.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
Safety First Association
I'm Holmes Memory

new safety first association has
been formed by men prominent In scien-
tific. labor and humanitarian work III
honor of the late DR.. Joseph A. Holmes.
director OF the Bureau of Mines. VINO
initiated the original safety nrst
crusade for the mine workers OF the
country.
At n meeting at the Interior Depart
ment yesterday II was arranged that
each national scientific or other body
Interested should appoint representa-
tive to act at a permanent organization
meeting to be held March g.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
R. E. Lees Birthday to.
Be Celebrated at Capital

Exercise in honor OF the birthday
OF Robert T.. Lee will be held in Staiu-
airy Hall at the Capitol, Wednesday
afternoon by Mildred Lee Chapter,
Children of the Contedcracy. MISS
Bertha Thompson president OF the
chapter. will deliver an address and
place wreath at the foot of Lees
statue.
Members Of the Confederate Veterans
Association will honor the birthdays or
Lee and Stonewall Jackson at exercises
Wednesday evening at the First Baptist
Church.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
Plans Made for
New Jersey Society Feast

Final arrangements for tho annual
banquet OF the New jersey Society. to
be held at Rauschers Tuesday night.
viii be made at meeting in the office
or President J. j. Keenan, tomorrow
night.
Public Printer Cornelius Ford will be
provided by George O'Connor. Matt
Itorn, Messrs Green and Nuschack,
Maurice Fitzgerald. Edwin Callow. Earl
Carbaugh and Miss Edith Rainbow.
president Wilson, Secretary or war
Garrison, Supreme Court Justice Pit
The Washington times., 1916-01-16

90 pairs Wm Henne & CO. Cushion Tread Patent
Button black cloth top turn soes, widths B to
= D. Sizes 2I3 to T. Were S4.5O...........$2.6 .65
20 pairs Patrican Black Buck Button Were $500 $245
10 pairs American Girl, dull matt goat button.
Sizes 51I to 6; widths G and D. $3.50 value $2.15
80 pairs Carthean Kid Button. We're $3.50. $2.l5
% pairs La France Patent Lace, gray top. Were
$3.50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $l.95
IS pairs Patent Lace, sand cloth top Were $3.50, $l.9
"A pairs Valois Gun Metal Lace, gray cloth top.
Goodyear welt sizes ~ to g. widths B, c, and
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
East Washington Citizens
To Discuss School Board

Proposed changes in the organization
and control OF Washington's public
school system will be discussed at the
East Washington Citizens Association,
at 31i Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
tomorrow night at 8 o clock.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
AOCAL MENTION.

Phone Your Want Ad to The TimeA
Main h260
The Washington times., 1916-01-16

ncy. Secretary to the President Tum-
ulty, Interstate Commerce Commission
cr Daniels, Associate Justice OF the
District Supreme Court Walter ]. Nc
Coy, Excise Commissioner Robert G..
Smith, and the entire Jersey delegation
I'm Congress. have been invited.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
Explosion an Accident.

Recent explosions at the du Pont
powder plant near Wilmington We're
accidental and not the result of plots.
according to repOrJ; received by the
Department of Justice from its
agents.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
Munition Firms Merge.

HARTFORD. Conn, Jan. ia
$50, 900, 900 company to manufacture
war munitions has been incorporated
here. IT is Incorporated under tn"
name of the Remington Arms-MctnI-
lie Cartridge Corporation, OF Bridge
port. The new corporation is to take
over the business Of the bennington
Arms and ammunition Company and
the Union Metallic Cartridge Com
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-27
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED COTTAGES AND APARTMENTS
for rent reasonable for September and Oc-
tober. GEORGE p ROGERS. Real Estate
Broker. 935 Boardwalk, Atlantic City.
BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. VA.
10 ROOMS BATH; ELECTRIC LIGHTS;
half acre ground; best residential section;
house worth $40. 900; will sell $500.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1923 r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-27
Norfolk, Va.

Mrs. Clyde W. Saunders. Miss Corrine
Saunders. Clyde w. Saunders. jr.: Taze-
well Saunders, Edward Saunders and
Mrs. T. H. Starke of Richmond left
Yesterday on a motoring trip to New
port News. Hampton. Old Point Com.
fort and other points of interest.
Capt. and Mrs. John Morris Field AN.
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Mary Eloise and Assistant Surgeon Carl
Michael. United States public health
service. The wedding took place Sat-
urday. August IL, at Casa Rosa. San
Juan. Porto Rico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s. Payne an.
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Marie Powell and Thomas d. Neal, I'd. Of
Richmond, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
D. Neal, Jr., of Richmond. the ceremony
having taken place Wednesday even
ing at o'clock at the home Of the
bride.
The wedding Of Miss Louisa Barton
Myers, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ton Myers OF this city, and Rev. J.
Hubbard Lloyd, which was to have tax.
en- place in Kyoto. Japan. Saturday,
September 10. has been postponed on
account of the extreme illness Of Rev.
Lloyd. Miss Katharine Myers arrived
in Kyoto July a. and win stay with
her sister for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-27
oUT-oF-TowN REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE.
SALE OR TRADE FOR INCOME PROPERTY,
20 acres; Is miles from Boise. Idaho: irrigated
from Arrow Rock dam; 10 acres In 5year-0ld
apple orchard: also family orchard berries:
peaches; clover; alfalfa: good house; barn
and fences: fine climate. For particulars
write C. CoNDRA. 1919 State ST., Boise,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-27

70 ACRES.
f6 under cultivation. acres in wood.
acres IN pasture. Live stream and two
fine springs. 7-room house; bungalow
type; barn and outbuildings. IA miles
from Washington. miles from Fairfax
So 500
McLACHLEN BANKING COPoRATIoN,
NJ. 432. 10th AND G SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-27

COUNTRY ESTATE. ALNWICK
FARM-Contaning 100 acres; colonial OWL IA
rms, bath; hot and cold water; gas plant;
telephone; tenant house; barn and outbldgs.;
fine old shade trees; good garden and water;
bet. WASH. & BALT-; excellent site for home.
school. club sanatorium will sell or EX-
CHANGE fully equipped, crops. stock poultry
machinery. etc. for Washington, d. c., realty.
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. 7l2 9Th n W. NJ Alb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-27
Chicken Farm

FOR BALE UR EXCHANGE.
6 acres at Falls Church, Va; s-room
house, modern conveniences; 200 bearing
fruit trees; large poultry house and several
small colony houses; this farm can be had on
very reasonable terms. Address SD, Star
ofHce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-27
Beautiful Waterfront Farm

~. Wal - NouAly, Mn,
will be sold at mortgages sale on Tuesday,
Aug. 20, at Leonardtown. 14-room dwelling
all modern conveniences tenant houses, barns,
etc. For particulars address
JUSTIN R. sYPHER,
Compton. Nd
FOR sALE-CHEAP-138 ACRES; BROOM
house; barn; henhouse: fruit; q miles from
Washington on Southern r. II. Inquire DR..
n. L. HOGAN. 1888 NV
FOR SALE-6-R0OM HOUSE; 100 ACRES OF
land: Prince Georges county, Maryland. Ad-
dress W. McMANUS MAYHEM, Mitchellsyille.
Md.
FOR sALE-THREE FARMS. 81 ACRES, 20
acres and ~ acres; good water and fruit:
terms to suit right party. Address WILSON
N. FAIR. Fairfax. Va.
FOR SALE-500-ACRE POTOMAC VALLEY
tidcwater farm. in Maryland. about 20 miles
from here by water; accessible by launch or
auto: having good elevation, fine views Of
Potomac and country, good Improvements and
soil: about $50 acres in valuable timber. A
farm for sporting farmer. Price, $15,-
oo0- Unincumbered city property might be
taken in part payment.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 900 Southern bldg.
SEND FOR FULL pEsCRIPTION-63 ACRES,
IA miles from Washington: steam and electric
service 7-room residence: 5-room tenant; barn,
cement chicken houses. mushroom cellar. etc. :
crops stock, tools; location. elevation, unusual
natural advantages for ideal country home.
Address owner,
~ w pJrpnv Glendale >Sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-27
4 WATER-FRONT FARM.

with beautiful shade, bathing. fishing, crabs,
oysters. CLAIMS and ducks. 200 nut trees, 80
apple As peach. grapes and figs. acres in
Strawberries. 7-rm. house. nearly new barn,
2 poultry houses, brooder houses; AZ acres
dark soil. 1t is the chance Of lifetime to
miles to r. R. village. for only So. 100 and to
settle affairs now. owner will throw in grow
ing crops, pr. mules, cows, poultry, wagons
and TOOLS half down. For details, see page
%. .'strout's Big Bunch of Bargains just
ont. describing hundreds from $500 up. in a
dozen states. f: A: STROCT FARM AGENCY,
Dept 1873, Land Title Bldg, Phila., Pa. Tel.