davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

(2), Passport CO, Merkle, Barber,
George. Two-base hits-Zeider, Mer-
kle. Three base hit-Barber. Stolen
bases-Mann. Paskcrt, Barber. Hol-
lochcr. Wickland. Double play-Zider
TO Merkle; Vaughn TO Hollocher to
Merkle: J. l.. Smith to Herzog to 10
netchy; j. l.. Smith to konetchy. Left
on bases-Chicago. 5; Boston. 6. First
base on errors-Chicago, .: Boston, 2.
Bases on balls-off Vaughn, 3; off Ru-
dolph. /: off George, l. Hits-of Ru-
dolph, in innings; off George, 3
in innings. Struck out-by Vaughn,
by lSudnl nh by C;eorre
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

Schultz Austin. stolen bases-Schuiie
Shanks. Austin. Sacrifice hit-Lavan
Sacrifice ny-Shanks Double play
Matteson, J.avan. Judge. Left on bases
Washington. I; st. Louis. 4. First
on errors Washington. /; St. Louis, l.
Eases on balls-off Matteson. /: off
davenport. l.: off Bennett. 3; off Me-
cane, / or Liehcld l. Hits-off Dav-
export. in inning. none out in
second: off Bennett l in innings.
none out in fourth; off McCabe in
- innings, of Lcifeld. l in 4 % In
nings Struck out-MaHeson. !. Los
ing pitcher. Davenport
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
CHlMBORAzO BLANKED

Chimhorazo was again h,ank.d ,,.
terday, this time by the Church Hnl
Cubs. who knocked their onnonanis
cold to The tune Of ! 0 TO Q. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
sal
Randolph Street Wins,

In contest. featured by The stellar
ball playing of Dutch" Klein, for the
winners. Randolph Street yesterday
walked away with the Ariators TO the
tune of TO .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

The Servnnt problem hnx no terror to
tho housewife who uses Times Dis
patch Want Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
Came Poatnoned

u The Battle Axe-Asbury duel was
postponed yesterday on account OF the
murky condition of the diamond The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
Totals

summary: Runs--Olson Dooi,n
I ! hrfe base hit-Doak. stolen base
y"oiah' Sacrihce hit-M Wheat. sac
hronEie Fisher and Paulet,e: hnd.r-
son son GONZALES and Fisher: Fisher and
aaHiei,e -. Doolan and Johnston: OF
spases-St Louis. 4; BrookIyn. s First
nnSS i on sfrors-Brookiyn. 2 Bases on
SSr,irL OH b0ak. 2, off Robertson.
!. - ~ hoocrtSon,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
INDIANS DOWN YANKEES
IN TEN-FRAME CONTEST
CONTINUED From First Page. }

capltal city team to take the third
straight game from the locals. The
score was to j. 1t was WashinEton's
seventh consecutive victory. The
az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
Church Hill Cub.
ChinbOraxo.

Chimborazo ........0 5000 O q
C. Fl. Cubs. .....+ 4002'-l0
Summary: Stolen bases--Jenninss
Fig go. Eacho ,t2), Siagle, Prince
{2). Struck out-by jennings. s; by
Folkes, 2: by RATIO, 2. Base on balls
by Jennings (2); by Foxes (2); by
RATIO. 2. Umpire, Mr.. Cosby
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

WHERE THEY PLAY SATURDAY.
Commercial League, Section a.
Old Nirsfuins md RnndoIph Street,
ut Byrd Pnrk, Diamond No. 4; AIcOs
and ANtntors, ut Byrd Park, Dia-
mOnd No. 4.
Section "B"-BnttIe Axe and
silent Athletic Club, mt Byrd Park,
Diamond No. 3, stockton Street md
Asbury, South Side.
Athletic LenEue-TredcEars and
Goidc' AT Clark Sprinss' Woodnll &
QunrIes and Il. T.. Lees, Mt byrd
Park, Diamond No. q.
East Lind LcaEue-Church Hill
Cubs and Church Hill Bank, mt Full
ton' Fulton boosters and Chlmbo-
razo, at Thirty-fOurth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED. AN EXPERIENCED NURSE
NJ o RAXh'. E ss,5 MoSuAMhEGH%4F A T4 NEs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

Brooklyn.

Summary: Runs Uea,hco,a ri.h
80 Pauiette 90, Hornhby t1, MeHsn
y tD Bronkie: Anderson (2), Sher-
''''' Nr"dn"s. Tchrston (o) Olson y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
REDS TAKE TWO FROM
PHILLIES IN SWATFEST
tContinued From First Paec)

lowed TO run Wild on the bases In the
last Few innings. The scores:
FIRST GAME
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-09-13
Partisan Political Discus
sion Prevented Congress
Closing Discussion.
AGITATION FOR A
RECESS IN SENATE
Tom Hef1in of Alabama,
Launches Attack Against
Republican headers.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 12.- Partisan
political discussion today prevented
the house from closing general debate
on the war revenue bill and since
leaders plan to take up tomorrow
and dispose of the administration bill
to facilitate Liberty bond sales, con-
sideration Of the tax measure for
amendment may not begin before Sat-
urday
While the senate Finance Commit
tee continued hearings on the tax
measure today agitation for re-
cess of the senate while the commit
tee is working on the bill was re-
newed.
A series of three day recesses dur
ing October were strongly urged by
many members.
In the house, Representative Hef-
lin, of Alabama, Democrat, opened
the days partisan debate
He charged Republican leaders with
seeking to discredit,. and destroy
President Wilson at home"
His attack was directed particular
ly against Representatives Roden-
burg and Britton and Senator Sher-
man Of illinois, as we'll as Chairman
Hays OF the Republican national COM
mittee.
The Alabama member frequently
was interrupted by derisive cries
from the Republicans and applause
from the Democratic side of the
house.
He refused to yield to Republican
members who sought to ask ques-
tiOns.
After Representative Pou of North
Carolina, Democrat, had charged Re-
publicans with attempting to "check
the administration" with the conceal
ed purpose of embarrassing it, fresh
and heated controversy developed
from an address by Representative
Mile or of Minnesota, Republican,
neral BurlesOn. .
Miller said the Postmaster General
is "the arch politician of the times,
and charged that he has 'demoralized
the postal service"
Mr.. Burleson was vigorously de.
Tended by Representative Moon, OF
Tennessee, chairman of the house
Postofiice Committee, and represen-
tative Buchanan and Hardy of Texas,
Democrats.
"In these times said Mr.. Moon, ut
is almost treason for any member of
this body to tend to bring into ridi-
cule and contempt any high official
of the government"
Representative Buchanan declared
that Mr.. Burleson has been wrong
fully subjected to Qualification and
abuse" while Representative Hardy
urged that Democratic control <oi
frsnntsr.v<a ~, ~ $50 eav,eN ssf y
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-09-13
Press Summary of
Yank'S First Big Victory

The American first army under command OF General
Pershing is in action against the Germans twenty
mile front the famous ST. Mihel salient in Lorraine
which had stood sharp wedge in the French line south
east of Verdun since the commencement OF the war;.
In the preliminary thrust, ground gained on both
sides of the triangle and also at it's apex at ST. Mhe and
at last accounts the Americans, with whom French
troops brgaded fast sweeping the salient
effort to close the mouth of the big pocket before the
Germans eXtricate themselves from the peliOus posi-
ton they result of the suddenness OF the blow
and the element of surprise it carried with it.
Advance Was Swift and Sure.
Altho the advance of the Americans swift and
and gains in of four miles the southern side
of the battle made the cavalry for outstrpped
the tanks and footmen and last reported operating
along the railroad Vigneues almost the center of
the salient and ten miles northeast of ST. Mhe and
also northwest of PontaMousson through the forests
and along the railway line running northward to Metz
the great German fortress the southern outer fortified
tions of which are less than ten miles distant. a
Thaiucourt Bouillonvile, Pannes and several other
the at the northern edge of the pocket the village
of Combres captured and the evirons Of Dommartn
LaMontagne were reached.
Everywhere the Yankees Moved Along
To the south everywhere the Americans penetrated
into the heights Of the Mouse and tn Frnch fought thr
WAY into the outskirts of ST. Mihiel
Unofficial reports to the effect that the town has
been recaptured by the French.
The fighting front at the of the battle
aggregated twenty meseght miles on the western side
and twelve miles on the southern side.
/ Tanks Advanc Behind Barrage
The fighting was preceded by extremely heavy
s. . five)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-09-13


Washington, Sept 12-American troops oper-
atng in the St. Mihel sector made considerable
gains today, General Pershing reported in his com
munique to the war department late tonight
Already 5000 prisoners have been counted and
the movement is still in progress.
The statement follows:
Headquarters American Expeditionary
Forces, Sept H. 1918:-Section A-This morning.
our troops, operating in the st. Mihiel sector made
considerable gains.
Assisted by French units they broke the en-
envy resistance and advanced at some points to a
depth of five miles,
1--WE have captured 5000 prisoners up to the
present.
'The operation is still in progress
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-09-13

Washington, Sept 12.-Sixteen months Of vast war
effort by the United States reached it's first goal today
when General Pershngs forces struck their first indie
pendent blow in France against the German army
Reports tonight show that success was meeting the
American commanders effort to fling the enemy out of
the sharp salient thrust in behind the fortress Of Verdun
in the first year of the war.
But OF even greater significance to government Off
Gals the fact that the all American attack meant that
the months of ceaseess toll and effort have now brought
forth third great organized army, backed by it's own
supplies and millions more soldiers il needed which has
taken it's place beside the French and British armies and
is striking for decisive victory for Democracy ideals
Up to a late hour no official report from General
Pershng had come
President Wilson Told First
President Wilson visited Acting Secretary Crowell
during the afternoon and there is doubt that he was told
just what General Pershng had accomplished and what
might be expected to develop from this blow.
First reports vague They told merely that the
American army had launched an attack around the ST.
Quentin salient the only sharp thrust toward the heart of
France that remained to the German leaders to show for
their offensive efforts since the war began.
Metz The Object
objective the attack was Metz just beyond
on the Mosee river IN " ADD 80 49, -H q
poy pcer tactics Marshal och has
used with repeated hurting the
The American leaders hand s
strong At the s apsa os
by the first German rush toward paris M ~ " ~ ~ 3
On the this Salient
americans the line between
hel itself held the French
YanksS Surge Forward.
assn miles,
lent mSst se a On s9 s
retreat into rou they shake of the which
~. sasa =. s.oas sas o. VINE. .soa.
on ffve1
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-09-13
|MFR|CANS ARRIVE AT DETECTIVES AN
HOUR AHEAD OF REGULAR SCHEDULE
HUNDRED ONSLAUGHT ALONG
LORRAINE FRONT
IMAM SHELLS REACHED ISOLATED POINTS But WERE TARDY
AND PROVED inefficient AMERICAN CASUALTIES VERY Low
Muniton Depos Captured Many Tanks

hericanS Destroyed all material Iney were unable to
chine Guns, Muniton Depots and Capture
-. IS = =
By Associated Press. \
GERMANS ADMIT YANKEES THERE s.
Berlin, Via London, Sept. 1.-THE German s.
| high command has little to say of the American *
drive in the St. Mihel sector, merely mentioning
in its official communication tonight and the fact
| that fighting is still going on. *
With the American Army on the Lorraine Front,
bt 1890 p. M The Americans in their drive
hed the first detectives at points hour ahead
schedule time
Seven hundred prisoners have already been taken.
All along the line the advance has been carried out
&edule.
Near Marezais, the troops went ahead against ma
gun fire by crawling and tanks were sent to their
MANY OF ENEMY SURRENDERED
To the north of Les Eparges hill and the neighboring
322 were captured; numerous of the enemy surren-
led at the latter place.
The American casualties have been remarkably low.
They destroyed all the material they unable to
away and blew up the machine gun shelter concrete
ck houses and munitions depots.
GERMAN SHELLS INEFFECTIVE
German heavy shells reached isolated points, but tar
and ineffciently.
The Americans in the course of these operations in
ed heavy losses on the enemy.
On the whole of this front there was sustained re-
roca bombardment
TAKE MANY VILLAGES AND TOWNS
By two o'clock in the afternoon, the Americans had
aed possession of the villages of Nonsard Pannes,
ulonvlle and Thiaucourt.
STARTED AT DAYBREAK
Paris Sept 12-The first bio American offensive
sele rivers WAS conducted under General Pershing
s0na supervision and was executed under orders Of
V m officers with American soldiers.
.ns was the first distinctly American operation OF
vs. character launched on the western front
STRIKE VERY BOLD STROKES
rans Sept. 12.-(Reuters Limited Americans. y
'san forces in the course of the last twenty -four
= nave accomplished series of bold strokes in Lor
y q. ana in the oVsges.
american detachments made surprise attack on the
sa positions at many points and penetrated the en-
Aues at some places meeting with but feeble resist
Ha - at some places reached the German support
~ american in accordance with orders they had re-
LoNDoNs REPORT OF DRIVE
london Sept. 1.-THE Daily Mail correspondent at
81 front sends the following description Of the
sr stOng the st Mhiel sector:
o.,. ~ Alst American army under personal command
/; fershing for the first time went into action
$ sne st. Mihiel salient
Continued On pase hve3
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-09-13
WEATHER.

ARKANSAS-Thu and Friday
generally fair: not much change in
temperature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-09-13

Continued on page five)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-09-13
YANKS LAUNCH FIRST MAJOR
ATTACK AGAINST HUN ARMIES

STRUCK HUNS independently OVER 4 TWENTY MILE FRONT
ON The FAMOUS ST. MHEl SALIENT IN LORRAINE SECTOR
Yankees Were Under Direct Command of "Black Jack"
Pershing and Blow Proved Quick and Sudden
Surprise to Huns Who Surrender in Droves
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-09-13

Continued on Pare five)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1918-09-13

By Associated Press.
GERMANS ADMIT YANKEES THERE
Berlin, Via London, Sept. 1.-THE German
i high command has little to say of the American
drive in the St. Mihiel sector merely mentioning
in its official communication tonight and the fact
that fighting is still going on.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-28

Our destOyers and scout ships are wait
ing for the sudden attack or the deadly
torpedo the watch on the Atlantic is on
the lookout for the first indication Of hid
den danger $3.50 it's a fight for life. For
those leading quiet life at home it Is
often the unexpected that happens. 1t
may be that we are mystcriously attacked
by pain IN our back or limbs lumbago,
neuralgia" pains shooting anywhere.
Backache OF any kind Is often caused by
kidney disorder, which means that the
kidneys are not working properly. Poi
sonous matter and uric acid accumulate
within the body in great abundance over
working the sick Kidneys, Perhaps you
become nervous, dcspondenl> sick feverish,
irritable, have disappearing before the
eyes, bags under the lids, and lack of
ambition 20 do things. The latest and
most effective means Of overcoming such
trouble, is to drink plenty Of water
between meals, and take singles An-iirlc
Tablet before each meal for while or
until recovered.
Simply ask your favorite druggist fT
Anuric Tablets tdoubIe strength). II
YOU have lumbago, rheumatism, govt,
dropsy. begin immediately With this
newest discovery Of DR.. Fierce's.
Send 10 cents to DR.. Pierce's lnvalids'
Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y, for trial package.
CHICAGO. I'LL. NJ suffered for four
years with pain in my back. | tried
everything there was out but all failed
to help mo. even went 10 doctor and
he could not cure my backachc. A friend
~ mine adyise, me tu try a Ulckarp OF
used two pkgs and The .nains we're gonu"
WArfff CARLSON, f1tT Scdgwick st.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-28

l09 Verne Coney. Seneca.
2to.
> Lyle Fowler. Ottawa
le6 Gustaye J. Anderson. Ottawa.
III Ivan Horn. Mendoza.
lS9 Herbert J. Cast. Earlville.
153 Fred H. JaSsen, Ottawa
los John H. Hawkins. Troy Grove.
AZ Olaf Olsen, Ottawa.
2l3 Peter J. Ianley. Utica.
176 Peter DekreOn. Ottawa.
go
III Emery Alvin Johnson. Ottawa.
12f Edward f. DeLesS. Mendoza.
POI Leonie +. Peterson. Detroit,
Mich.
l63 Harold David Hesselman. Earl
vile.
y32 Frank Grein. Ottawa.
lis Paul w Meagher. Ottawa.
~ Clarence Marshall Mainland
Marseilles.
III Toni Wolf. Ottawa.
la John Harold Fitzgerald
235 John a. Milkowski. Earlville.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-28
Ever Notice?

'TiS love that makes the world 20
round, The days you quarrel with
your sweetheart everything comes to
n Stop.-L"risvillc Courier-Jonrnal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-28

ife Niuiahi v. N1WfAAis ifeA"""-
l56 Maurice X Burke. Ottawa
100.
81 Theodore X Diamond. Ottawa.
40 Walter p Burke Ottawa.
1S2 Gilbert A. W Wiedner, Earl-i
vile
IS srank j. Dunahue. Ottawa
7 Narl j. Hofert. Ottawa
- William RoSsiter. Ottawa. 4
179 Vernon 4 Wheeler. Seneca
1863 Finer L. Carter. Earlyille.
L Louis J. Mettille. Ottawa.
So Lawrence r. Decker, MarSeilles.
80.
8 Albert A. Denny, Macseilles.
2ls Ella j. Lamb Earlville. !
"A Graham L. White, Ottawa.
IA Leonard r. Rood Sheridan.
II Garuet NJ. Spicer. Marseilles.
20S Ber,oH f. Johnson, Leland.
IFS Floyd A. Hall. Ottawa.
10 james A. Hines, Marseilles.
iS5 Haryey Edwin s. SchrecengoSt,
Earlyille
1876 Floyd T. Battles, Marseiiles.
! 80 James d. Lonero, Chicago.
81 Cyril j GOdsell, Ottawa.
80 Milton X Cudaback, Triumph.
| IS Jerome C. Rabbett. Ottawa.
/ So Walter l. Anderson, Ottawa.
1875 Leo W. S0ndgeroth, Mendoza.
/ l72 Nelson Aldrich, Ottawa,
l6l John Harris. Earlville.
SO Harry j. Perry, Leland
A Roy w. Augerbright, Marseilles.
/ so.
lie Raymond Mckinley kastler, OF
I tawa.
1873 Harry II. Buteriield, Ottawa.
80 Robert Z. Douglas, Marseilles,
lei Walter A. Ptau, Ottawa.
Isl William T. Gordon, Ottawa.
lio William j. Ennenbach, Mendoza.
322 Luke Lozier, ottawa.
IFS Alva III. Smith, Marseilles.
2l7 Jesse Il. Kirkhus, Leland
1877 Anton J. Sept Mendoza.
100
lO3 Royce c. Rowe, Earlville.
70 Michael ] Gahan, Ottawa.
10 Herman H. Graft, Ottawa.
III G. W. Christopherson, Troy
Grove.
% Darwin Arthur Bernard, Serena.
10 Leroy August Dodge Ottawa.
I'll John Prololoppapnadakis, La
Sale.
l04 Edward Weber, Ottawa.
l57 Gilbert Gale Thompson, Ottawa.
81 William Cordt Wcdron.
ITO.
I0l William Cornels Britt, Ottawa
% Raymond q. Fessler Triumph.
ia David Roher Sandwich.
So Louis Henry Osmand, Ottawa
AZ Thomas Edward Woodward, OF
tawa.
142 Carl Samuel Robinson, La Sale.
LOG Franklin Henry Reeser, Mendoza.
1874 Leon T, Gilmour. La Sale
so Fremont Edgar Jameson, Earl
Vile.
POI Alfred Hite Collins, Wedron.
l27 Jasper Stanley Jelm, Seneca.
1870.
l59 John Joseph Dunn, Ottawa.
no Lloyd X. Hickman, Earlyille
: LA Gail Truman Martin, Sheridan,
90 Frank Heinrich, Sandwich
% Harry w Foreman, Sheridan
2l4 JOS Bolatto, Jr., Marseilles.
II John Il. Boisdorf, Mendoza,
$50 Ralph l.. Classon, Ottawa.
Is Samuel Mlus, Seneca
1870.
50 Clarence Z. Crowley, Ottawa.
AZ Francis T. Boyle, Mendoza.
l26 Arthur futile, Sandwich.
So Samuel Halterman, Ottawa.
so Jason George Failing, Ottawa.
129 Frank Jesse Kline, Leland.
2O5 Fred b. Neal, Earlyille.,
1873 Harry j. Dukelow, Sheridan.
70 Arthur Buckardt.
1877 Charles Rieth, ottawa.
200.
1863 William Fl. Teyepaugh, Earlville
l75 Lorenzo s. Ball, Ottawa
III Harry r. Coulter Ottawa.
l46 Edmund J. Meagher, ottawa.
8 William p, Kelly, Ottawa.
20 Raymond Park Kimball Ottawa
v 900 Walter p Lahman, Earlville,
100 Clyde III. Wheeler, Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-28
(aliG::g!I:!r!bs


or throat troubles that threaten 10 bseotms
chronic. this Calcium compound will be
found effective Tho handieat form yet
forming drugs Try them today.
so cents q box, including war tax
Fur sale by al druggISts
EckMuu Laboratory. rhiladelphlo
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-28
DRAFT DRAWINGS AS
REVISED

The following is a revision contain
ing corrections in yesterdays list of
draft drawings:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-28

Odds and ends in Belts Purses Collars Dust Caps Baby
Bonnes go sale for .............
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-28

oS Emmett j. ONeil, Marseilles.
40 Rose Oliver Comingore. Mendoza
25 Albert Goetsch, Ottawa.
IS Julius Blaschke, Mendoza.
lG Charles Deyecchio, Ottawa.
"A Harold r. Carr, Troy Grove.
lis paul William Meagher, Ottawa.
l49 Jack Wise, Wedron.
1l2 Watson f. Bartlett, Mendoza
9 John Alyer, Leland.
100.
POP George Oliver Zeller, Ottawa.
g5 Roy Breuer. Sheridan.
II Thomas f. Doolan, Ottawa.
46 Edw. V. Heiferan. Ottawa.
o27 James b. Herring, Ottawa.
s Harry A. Newcomber, Marseilles.
1917 Lewis II. Larson, Leland
81 Alvin William Warren, Sheridan.
90 William A. Lane, Ottawa.
1910 Charles Lacart, Sheridan.
ITO.
l31 Maurice Burns Sharp, Ottawa.
1913 Edward Russell 'Caquelin, Sheri'
dan.
1856 Paul b. Kirsteatter, Troy Grove
sOi Glenn Pry, Mendoza.
100 Charles Hopp. Ottawa.
l9i Frank G. Beck. Marselles.
$50 Robert c. Jameson, Marseilles.
"a Russell II. Hougas. Seneca.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-31
Auction Sale
Real Estate
Saturday Afternoon, June l
1O-ROOM HOUSE

House at corner of Long and Churchill
street, owned by Albert Johonnott OF
Montpelier, who wants to be relieved of
the care of the property. A good house,
suitable either for one or two families
The second floor is occupied and the first
floor has recently been vacated so would
be ready for purchaser to take immedi'
ate possession.
The house has a circular porch, is two
stories high, and the lot is large. The
location is extra good, being within easy
walking distance of business, schools,
churches, etc. The property when in good
condition should rent for nearly $500 per
year 1t is insured for $4,000, will be sold
with $500 down and balance in semi-an-
nual payments. A good chance to secure
splendid home or investment property
for just what you wish to pay. There
will be no strings to this, and the highest
bid will secure it. Also
At 8 O'Clock we will sell for Glenn Con-
ner the house on Farwell street known
as the Lavery house, 5 rooms, good gar
den. A good small home or at what it
probably will sell for good invest
ment. As the owner lives in another
state and does not care TO own property
so far away, he instructs us to sell this
to the highest bidder.
Look these houses over before the sale
and be on hand. Long and Churchill
streets at 2 o'clock, Farwell street at 3
o'clock. without doubt these houses win
be sold for one-half what they will be
worth inside of two years.
A
AGENCY, D. A. Perry, Auctioneer.