davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
BIG SH0R[THORN
SHOW AND SALE
HERE TOMORROW
Program Will Open With
Show at $50 Tuesday
Morning.
o r OF A
TO BE REPRESENTED
Expected to be the Greatest
Breeding Cattle Sale Of
the Northwest.

Practically all of the animals for
the first Shorthorn show and sale of
the North Dakota Livestock %associa-
ton to be held at the livestock sales
auditorium in, Grand Forks tomor-
row, have arrived and been placed
in the stalls.
The show will be held at $3.50 to-
morrow morning and the sale will
start at 1880 o'clock in the afternoon.
Quet and smoker and an interesting
evenings entertainment, including the
American Shorthorn association
movie. films and a Scotch musical fea-
ture.. ..
Among the attractions of the ave-
ming will be Hon. Duncan Marshall,
commissioners of agriculture, Alberta,
Canada, who is n of the best Short
horn breeders and agricultural speak
ers n America. Hon. Sandy Cranston
of Antler, N. D., who is said to rival
Harry Lauder by those who have
heard him, will be assisted by James
Austin in furnishing music and enter
tainment with the Lilac Hedge quar-
tette.
Fine Cattle Shown.
Sixty carefully selected shorthorns
have been consigned to the show.
Fourteen of the animals are bulls and
the balance heifers and cows. The
bulls are as high class as, any that
have ever been offered in the north
west, according to Secretary B. HI.
Critchfield of the state association.
MI. Critchfield states that the fe-
males come from twenty-one different
herds, held priceless up to this time
and have been sent to this show and
sale to represent their breeders pub
licly and to give many an opportunity
to secure the very best of cattle.
1t is expected that Hon. Duncan
Marshall will judge the eight classes
of Shorthorn cattle offered in the sale.
The Shorthorns are to be judged prior
to the sale so that purchasers will
have a good idea of what they are Sc.
curing aside from their own personal
knowledge.
The names of the consigners of the
stock from twenty-six of the tor
herds of North Dakota follow,
Hammer, brothers, Cooperstown;
Alex Currie, Cando; P. Olson, Barton;
W.. w. Brown, Armenia; John Don.
nelly. Grafton; Eddie Bros, North.
wood; r.. c. Oliver, McClusky: Gaar.
der farms. Park River; D. A. Black
& Sons, Grandin; Apland & Sorlein
Bergen; John Torgrimson, Bergen;
~Springdale. Livestock Co., Rogers;
Phil Schafer, Calvin; Langdon sub.
station, Langdon; Gibbons Bros, For.
est River; Peter Holmes, Park River
j. A. Harris, Park River; Zentz &
smeltzer, Zion: C.. B. Denison
Guelph: A: & E. Stonehouse, Lari
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
Anniversary Recalls
Important Dates And
The Roosevelt Greed

Important dates in the life Of the
late Theodore Roosevelt when he was
appointed or elected to various i'm
portant public Offices and the we'll
known Roosevelt creed have been re-
called today, the sixty-first a%nnivers-
airy of the birth Of the great Ameri-
can, former president of the United
Theodore Roosevelt.
Born in New York city. Oct. ~.
Elected to assembly, New York
state, Nov. s, 1881.
Appointed United States civil serv-
ice commissioner. May Z. 1882.
Appointed n: Y. police commission
Nominated assistant secretary Of
navy, April 6, 1897.
Appointed Lieut.-Col. First Vol.
cavalry, Trough Riders). May 6, 1898.
Elected governor of New York,
Nov. 8, 1898. .E Fl
Elected vice president of U. S. Nov.
Succeeded Mckinley as president of
U. S.. Sept. IA. 1901.
1904.
Died, Jan. 6, 1919.
The Roosevelt Greed.
/ believe in hOnesty.S sincerity
and the square deal; in making
up ones mind what to do-and
doing it.
I believe in fearing God and
taking ones own part.
I believe in hitting the line
hard when you are right.
/ believe in speaking softly and
CARRYING a big stick.
1 believe in hard work and
honest sport. =
L believe in a sane mind in a
Int body. T.
believe we have room for but
one soul loyalty, and that Is 10y.
atty to the American people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
S0USA'S BAND TO
DRAW BIG CROWD
THURSDAY NIGHT

Attention of music lovers Of Grand
Forks is conferred on the concert to
be given at the auditorium the eve
ming of Thursday, October 80.
Sousa's band is of worldwide fame
and the famous conductors has won
new laurels for himself during the
world war while conducting the band
station.
The band is being brought here
through the efforts of the Grand
Forks Municipal band. Tickets for
the concert r on sale at the Metro
politan opera house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
ALUMNI ;1j]I COMING
NEXT SATURDAY
Will be Here From All Parts
of the State For Universe
ty Festival.

Tom johnson, 'o7. Killdeer, famous
football star of the varsity team in
his day; Victor WARDROBE, '05, of
Leeds, states attorney of Benson
county; Justice H. A. Branson, 1896.
later instructor in the university law
school, now of Bismarck, and Robert
Muir of the state administration
board, Bismarck. at one time q stu
dent in the University of North Dako-
ia, are all going to be in Grand Forks
for University Homecoming day, No
vember 1.
Alumni of the university r coming
from Fargo, Valley City, Devils Lake,
Minot, Minneapolis, Bismarck, South
Dakota and Montana, for the annual
game with the North Dakota Aggies
and the reunion with old classmates,
''Bill' Greenleaf, secretary of the
alumni association, the man who is
arranging the program, said this
morning.
Mr., johnson and Mr.. WARDROBE will
speak to the students at the mass
meeting to be held in the armory Sat-
urday. morning. Mr.. Muir and Judge
Bronson are slated for short talks at
the alumni supper to be held in the
evening.
Days Program.
The program for the day follows:
Morning, 10. o'clock, mass meeting
in new armory of alumni, faculty
members and students; IL O'Clock,
Observation-Disclosures football game,
university field; afternoon, 2:30
o'clock, annual game between the
North Dakota Agricultural College
and University of North Dakota, uni
versity field; evening, $3.50 o'clock,
alumni supper at University Com
mons; 8 o'clock, informal dance in
new armory. The dance will probab-
ly last later than the time OF the close
of the regular student informal
dances.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27
NO CHANGE in CITY
DIPHTHERIA CASES

There is practically no change in
the diphtheria situation in Grand
Forks. Samuel Claman, city health Of
ficer said today.
I'VE have released a number Of
cases from quarantine" Mr.. Claman
said. but number of others have
been isolated 80 there is no real
change. ~
by far the greater number of the
cases found are carriers only, which
makes it difficult to keep them under
quarantine"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-27

Conclave Tonight-A stated con-
clave Of St. Aldemar's Commandery,
K. T., will be held at the Masonic
temple at 8 O'Clock tonight. Work ia
Order of r. c. Members are urged
to be present. BY order Casper O.
Olson, commander; Charles Allen,
recorder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
PlMLICO RESULTS

Ftrs' tacS-siN farionss-LsSia: loG Pierce.
,Ssandel: $40; :3.iO; second; col. Murphy.
rci!e NJ. Gain De Cause. Tn. Sachein East
ern Glow. Belgian Queen. Vanity BON. Cock
9: the Eoost. Ba:tora. Sandance Sa!u Rose.
DIOR kolkcg ran.
SECOND Tace-tNo and one-fourth miles
y SI3shino; ~. lCTan. sla.t9. s.3o So. 10, won
s,S@hacwo6I 10 iBSarnsR ,bi5l seT T}e
liz rasioE". Brooks. Elys.an. Blakenburg.
F"ur,h raSe-inil, and, halt-Rovce Roofs.
A.. AMBROSE S3lio. IS 80. out. won: Cudgel.
;$l SAME $40. out, SECOND Mad Halter.
-: , fat@E'' out out. thsrd Time. :;33 i-5 EN-
.ritL,h era@5S.-miile and a ,*sixteenth-Jacl
Lcochascs Ito 20 Byicnl. $40. out. second
slippery I'm. 100 tPierCel. out. third. Time
!:iI. Lord Br!Chton ran.
,oSS !NtIh. rNCe-ini!c ami sixteenth-Bclario
SIm"ks ilS Myerl f2e5 s. 20 second: bor~caus'
~ tS4ndci. $50 third. Time. i:4S sunny.
iaEnd Dg Rae. Peerless One, Molier, ran.
seventh rAtc-niie and a .,IriouE-loiu Nc
iT5sisT! us 6SF"t@rl .2ieG; 80, $3.50, Won;
Woodtran. llj LRodriguc2l. Siio. third. Tinc
t:St Paddy Whack. Nalspar. Eashmir Re
count ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
CAROLINA'S SPORT CARD
CONTAINS MANY EVENTS
Fall Schedule mt Pinehurxt starts Next
wednesday with state Golf
Tourney.

western North Carol!na's sport
schedule for the months OF November
and December is checked full OF i'm
portant events calculated to attract a
large following from various sections
OF the country. Tho fourth annual
Carolina golf tourney commcnccs at
ilnehurst next Wednesday,. continuing
for four days
The complete pinehurst program
Carolina golf tournament. I'll ""'''i
November i5.-t'lrst of the weekly prize
November iI--Opcning Of the Tin whistles
t soit 'Sgnrn"nent season. Medal play CON
November l7.--Opcning OF the weekly
p, , rhhE contests for women. held at tho
Oakley.
J., November IS. 49, %. ci-rifth annual sand
November 2.,-'rhs whistles Combined
November .. q. =. IS. co-rif,ccnth an
November THANKSGIVING Day race
mheTt.ns. 0Gieiai openinE OF the Pinehurst
November 29.--opening Of the fox hunting
pecembcr Tin Whistles. -Four ball best
ball against DOGGY.
December l.-3ustl shooting season opens.
December Sin whistles. Medal play.
DsSsmSsr Io.-Kaee me, meeting.
December l6-Hundrcd target ;otrna
m S.o at the Gym Club
chase and nat races Entries close peeem-
pscembcr ?i-Tin whistles Four baii i' best
December :s.--.s,. Nicholas harness races
Entries clos" December Is
Dccember ss,-Tin WHISTLE swa, f~s,
,e pssSnn@ ,,s y 20 ~ ian"acy 2ssven
December 3o-Tarcct tournament
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
SKUNKS AND MUSKRATS
SLAIN IN LARGE NUMBERS
Fur-ncnrInE Animals Reported Plentf-
full In Country Around Win
chester.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
ers' boys in this section OF the State.
particularly those living near the
mountains and streams of water. re-
ported today fine prospects this fall
ana winter for trapping fur bearing
animals, which have been found more
numerous than heretofore. due. il Is
thought. to the mild weather of last
winter. y party of boys last night
caught six skunks and several rae
coons and muskrats. for which they
are paid good prices by fur dealers
The skunk pelts bring from $40 10 sl4,
the latter price being paid for the
black ones. An active market has also
sprung UP for rabbit skins OF the bet
ter quality, and IL is expected that a
much larger number OF rabbits will be
skinned before being sold this winter
than heretofore. Rabbit fur is said to
be used under different names on wo-
men. clothing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
MOVIES NOT BASEBALL
ATTRACTING BABE RUTH
Home-tun King signs Contrac, VIZ.
Motion-ficture Mnsnntes in
California,

LOS ANGELES, CAL. Nov
Ruth. worlds champion slrepar
arrived mere accompanied by Mrs
SUN ana has taken up residence in the
capital OF hlmdom Their arrival
created no little stir in fllmland. Ruth
las signed contract with the movie
magEates which Is understood to call
i, $inooo Tor ABOUT fou: months dur.
nnishrd and has met with his Approval
IL provides for a minor part for Mrs
Ruth the Siaet having expressed IN.
desire Ia have her appear with him
Ruth gays he returned his contract
10 Owner Harry Frazee. Of the Red
So%. before he left Boston. with the
request that II be nullifcd and another
made. giving him more money. Ruth
says he VIII stay IN the movies indeh-
nitely and play bail between times un-'
Ill Frl2ee comes through"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
LANNIN MAY BUY PHILLIES
Former Owner of boston lied Sox
Negotiating Cor ONvncrshfp of
Philadelphia Nationals.
Especial to The Timcs- Dlspatch.1

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-That Joseph j.
Lannin. former owner OF the Boston
Red SoN. is negotiating with the STOCK
holders OF the Philadelphia National
League club and Will become the owner
of the Phillies If terms can be agreed
upon. was admitted by Mr.. Lunnin. who
said: 81 am IN the market IL tho price
Is right" Friends close to Lannin say
the price Will be agreed on and that
the dead Is as good az made. They
also say IL has gone so far that the
prospective purchaser has agreed to
retain Cinvy Cravath as manager
Cravath. il was announced at the close
OF the season, signed a two-year CON
tract as the manager of the Phillics
Mr.. Lannin is at present the owner
OF the Buffalo club in the Intcrna-
tional League. He also owned the
Newark club in that League but re.
Gently sold 1t. Report has 1t lie also
may Soil his Buffalo holdings and CEN
ter all ,his baseball attention on the
rhiil!cs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
BEATEN BY BLACKSTONE
MILITARY ELEVEN, 7 TO 6
Richmond Prep Tenn ELIMINATED From
Statc Football Champion
ship Race.
[Special to The Times.plspatch.

BLACKSTONE. VA. Nov. S.--Black
stone Academy beat John Marshall
High School here today. to s. John
Marshall failed to kick goal on account
OF G. Todd touching the ball to the
ground after making their touchdown.
Blackstone. after Hodges had blocked
a punt and recovered. crossed John
Marshall's goal line a second time. hut
fumbled after the ball had been car
ried across. Johnson intercepted a
forward pass and scored Blackstone's
only touchdown. Lowder kicked goal.
The game was 4 light TO finish.
Both lines held we'll and few first
downs were made by either team. Most
OF the gains were made on passes and
end runs. The punt!ng was also evenly
last minute and honorS were evenly
divided.
John Marshall had come to Black
stone confident OF winning. but found
she had more than met her match. She
is now eliminated from the champion
ship OF the State should Blackstone
beat Fork Union on November &c, John
Marshall having been able to do no
more than tie Fork Union.
Rydcn and Tyson starred for John
Marshall in ground gaining. while, Sal
men. Lowder. Cobb. Bedall and John
son share tho same honors for their
team. The defensive work of Bevans
Pickett, Hodges, burnett and Crandall
in the line TOR the Academy was al
most unbeatable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
NOT TO CURTAIL RACING
Lexington, IIy., to HAVE Grand Circuit
Meeting OF Two Weeks
In 1920.

Lexington. Ky. IS going 20 hang on
to its two fun weeks OF Grand Circuit
racing next year and for many years
TO come. The report was circulated
recently among horse owners that the
length o: the Lexington meeting would
be cut so as TO give another asspcia-
ton a place in tho Grand Circuit but
the Kentucky II. NJ Il. Association,
through I'D. y. Upton. president an
nounced that IL would not give up the
week.
The next Lexington meet Will start
Monday. October A. 1920. following the
meeting Al Columbus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
Standing Of Eastern Va.
Elevens in Race for CUP
Won. Lost. Pet,
MCCOY WILL LIVE HERE
Winner Of Eastern Pocket billiard
Championship Decides TO Make
His Home In Richmond.

James l.. Mccoy. winner of the East :
crn pocket billiard championship in
Wilmington, Del. Il short time ago.
by defeating Ralph Grcenlcaf. George
Clark. Morris Fink Louis Krcutcr and
Frank Mcfarland. will make his home
In Richmond according to a statement
given out by HIN last night. He has
become identified with his brother
billiard parlor on Main street. and is
anticipating match In the near future
with John Hawkins. VirgInia's billiard
champion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
PIMlICO ENTRIES

First rage-six .furlonrs-Duke John. rs:
;;\,nzsy; 100: Jes;ica +; III: Mayor Houss
Doc, 100; RunnyVcn. 100; Rubber H.. us.
,rriomphant. li5: Pi;terpatier. 100: Roy:.
Hood. NJ: Ruhidum. -. Free Mantle ii <
flrHt CONSUL. loo: l.aVaHzia. liz.
second Cc-milc--ColGnc In4. !.
Gl'ut. ~: ireland. lO9: Sister Helene nix
t"ucNnct. .lO: Gain De Cause los. WAN;
n. Ilank. IL: Ogden Girl. o. King !
Ihamp,on. ll2: Heavy Weapon. 100
:, IhlrI race two milcs--RoI Craig 40.
f.aIuimau iS2: ioulni. 1872: Kwonsh.e
minister. l3n 49, W e''
:, Fourth raCo,si! furlonrs Flags. 1886:
KiEh, over Might. 100. Ophelia. los: Tirpity
Nitch"t, 10; Charlie l.eyGecker 10; car
M, ,n,' ioS: Papp l24 renrose lO5!
sun 10; Rapid Day. lis: Saivc.;ra liz.
ltiuhrrk, i20. Cobalt Lass. 1903.
f1fth raCc-siN furiongs-Dav Dua 1na
NNtin .. 10y. l9l: loan Bullant ~
S-naior Grove: 100. Sadie D. o.: Ras
aar"k. li2: Nicilant. ll2: Marmiic i6r :
EShn Is, liz: roultncv he. Armant il.:
Encrinitc. o.; My Dear %: Pocatoiio ini
sixth racc.onc mile Knot 1907; r. q.
kinr. los: Wtlshrnan FollN us sunny
nil' IL; NaMhcek. los; SIctta. lOS keno
u Elected II. los: Poacher. iii: CCuai,,
{" Mine. III: Cox. los. Groundswell 10, :
N?lor pomo. TOO: Dr. Rae. 1866 Whimsy.
SsysT'h raee,Allc and three: six,een,hs
Dandy Dude. 1913. Po!roma. ll3: Joan OF
Arc. 100: John | Day 100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
GOveRMOR-ELECT OF NEW
JERSEY TO WITNESS BOUT
VIII lie Spectator of Leonard Bartneid
Boxing Match as Honor
GucSt.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
;, NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Governor- elect
reward H. Edwards. OF New Jersey.
MI! ne IN" guest OF the Arena. Jersey
C!ty. Monday night. and be among the
spectators OF the boxing match between
Bcnny Leonard. worlds ichtwc!cht
champion. and Soldier Bartneld ac.
cord!nE 10 the announcement made nv
pave priscoli. manager of the club
several other star bouts win also be
staRea, nclndine that between Johnny
Dundee. who Knocked out Tcmmt
Iuchre the other night in Newark, and
Mel CooGan. his old rival
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
WILL MOT RENEW CONTRACT
Rubc OldrinE 10 DC Succeeded by
Charlie street as Manager OF
Suffolk Club.

SUFFOLK. Nov. S.-The Sufrolk clu b
OF the Virginia League Will not renew
its contract with RUDE Oldring az man
ager. aud 1t Is practically settled that
Charles r.. Street. former Washington
catcher and later with Nashville. Will
be oldrinG'S successor. The Suffolk
club mas purchased the ball park used
last season, and Is looking forward 10
big year in 1920. The adjourned
meeting OF the Virginia League viii be
held here the first week in December
70 decide on plans for next season
The CHEZ business will De deciding IL
the league shall expand 10 eight clubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

tary Academy-McCumber FOR hawthorne
l.owder for johnson. Johnson for Cobb.
Cobb for Pickett. Avent for johnson: John
MaTshali-Robinson for Bethel. Saunders for
l'iyppen. Ruckcr for Saunders. Sewage for
Tyson. Referee. Moorc, Hampden sidney.
Epps V. Y. I. Time OF quarters IS min
utes. r. 7odd scored John Marshall touch
down through the line after II had taken
about five downs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
IS V.P. | WINS CONTEST, 400 JOHN MARSHALL LOSES
WALL0PS WAKE FOREST
ELEVEN IN ROUGH AFFAIR
SIX Players OF Visitors, Including Cap
tnin Rnbenhorst, Carried or
Field Injured.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispacch.


BLACKSBuRG. VA. Nov s.-virginia
Poly defeated Wake Forest here today.
40 TO 0. Tho Tech team showed COM
pletc reversal of form over last Satur-
days game with Washington and Lee.
and scored on the Carolinians at Will.
The game was decidedly rough, and
six OF the downhomcrs had to be car
ried from the field injured. The last
20 go was Captain Rabenhorst. all
South Atlantic half back OF last year
He played stellar ball for his team
and did most OF their ground gain
ing.
Crisp. Lancaster. Graham. Kornegay.
Brooks and Redd ran wild today, and
their offensive work was the best seen
here in years. Captain Hardwick and
their best. and made the wing posi-
tons 'tmpregnablc 10 the Wake Forest
attack.
Hail. II. Hardwick and Shaner fea-
turcd the Tech defense. Boyland. Full
ton and Eabenhorst were the principal
ground gamers for the Carolinians
on aerial play, but was unable to
secure more than two first downs on
cunning attacks. Tech plays North
carolina state College in Norfolk next
virginia Poly. Position. wax. rors,
j Ii;arawiSk loft end ...,.... JShns stone
A !.2 I i@t, . r%afG r S5s:
Sh"n"r ........ right guard ....., F,oZOr
Pierce ........ right tackle ...... Olive
McCann ........ right end ....... Hickman
,risp ........ quarter back ..... Icnnetie
Graham 800. loft half back -. Rowland
,,an,aStcr &c. right half back $50. Fulton
Reid .......... full back kabcnhorst
Summary: 'rir,c OF qua-tcrs--i:, minutes
TrNnss;iiu'Ss for ech-Norn.ssy. Broohs
n:ISpn. PARRISH. Farmer Substitutes FOR
Make for.st-iicnton. Tayo-. Moore FLOYD
FRUIT. Bundv. Touchdowns-Rcdd (2)
Graham 90, Crisp and II Hariwick Goals
from sn souehnown-crisn -. Referee. !Sa,np.
den Sidner, Head !!nesInan. Bresnahan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
Rnnnoke College Wins.

Special to The Times Dispatch
ROANOKE VA, Nov. S-Roanoka
college defeated Guilford. of North
Carolina. here this afternoon by mo
score of Is TO /
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
"1F IT'S REAL ESTATE
SEE SANDERLIN"

NEW; VACANT; 8 rooms and bath;
all large CHEEKY rooms; a good loca-
tion for a rooming house; steam heat;
cheap; $500 down; balance same as
rent.
SIN BRAND NEW, VACANT
HOUSES, in one OF Harrisburg's lead
ing suburbs; built in pairs; rooms
and bath; steam heat; hardwood hoor,
cement cellar; gas and electric; right
up p-to-minute; small amount down.
balance same as rent.
REAL BARGAIN-3-story brick )
rooms ana bath; all improvements )
nice front porch; shade trees; nice
back yard; small amount down. oai-
ance same as rent.
DERRY ST, 2145-3-story brick;
> rooms and bath; gas and electricity :.
all modern improvements; nice front
and buck porChes; cement cellar; a
very nice home; can be bought VILE
5000 cash.
RIGHT PRICE TO QUICK BUYER
). story brick; s rooms and bath; all
Improvements; drive alley in rear;
small amount down, balance same as
rent
d. ASA SAND ERLIN,
Room l, Security Trust Building
36 NORTH THIRD ST.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
FIRMS

s6-acre farm. 10 miles N. E. Hbg..
level, good bldgs., fTuit. creek water.
viii sell stock and FOOLS
75-acrc farm. IA miles N. Hbr. &
room brick house, ali( city imp. in
beautiful lawn, large barn.
3O-acrc farm, miles n. Hbg., s.
room house, stable. ETC., 6-acre wood
land, 100 fruit trees, will sell or trade
on city property, one mile to trolley.
r. r. and State road.
1G-acre farm, 21s miles NJ HbR..
creek water.
16-acro farm, 2A miles N. Hbr.
good bldgs.
5-acre farm near West Fairyiew.
steam heat and electricity.
buildings.
150-acre farm, " miles S. Lewis
berry, very cheap.
T5-acre farm. one mile to New Cum
berland.
c. H. CoRDER, 1922 Green St
Bell phone 560J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30

APPLEsl APPLES! .APPLESl
Grimes golden, smokehouse, 6aia-
,,tns Pound, York Imperial Ben
naUis Don1inee and other varieties.
for sale at the orchard in small or
large quantities. Sprayed, ferclized
and cultivated fruit. ! u miles s9usa
af Iee,s Cross Roads, CumoeIiano
Sauntv, good roads to the orchard. NO
shipping. d. L. Allen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30

POULTRY farm for sale. located
in small town five miles from Harris
burg. This farm contains two acres
improved by the following buildings:
2 " STORY frame house, small barn.
main poultry building size 16x72; two
~ STORY laying pens size 16X30; one
side pens having a capacity of 1000
chicks every three weeks. The poul-
try buildings are equipped with the
new Town system. This system alone
costing s3,600. The owner is retiring
on account of his age and will give
possession Immediately. Price to a
quick buyer, $500. One-half or more
of the purchase price can remain in
the property if the purchaser comes
well recommended. Ira B. Reider, 204
Calder. Bell 437G D.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
Deaths

ENCK-On Monday morning, Sep
tember 2s, 1919, Crayton II. Enck,
aged 81 years, months and rs
days.
Funeral on Thursday afternoon at
o'clock from his late residence, 10
y. 14th st. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend without further
notice.