davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE--A completely furnished
modern room house very close
in. Address Bov House Capital
Journal ass
Ice acre stock farm. IS acres of mead
ow. good orchard and garden land
balance timber pasture and laying
next to an open range. can run loo
head of stock, 5 room house, two
good harms and other outbuildings.
Can be bought for $50 per acre;
also 40 head of stock ana lalm
equipment can be bought reason-
able.
42T acres of Marion county's best
grain land; 2e0 under the plow, all
wen fenced; 2 good houses and
barns and out buildings. Without
a doubt this is the best buy in the
county at SIS per acre. No white
land. See Mr.. Compton at 469
State street. or write V. r. Put
nam, Woodburn. Or. n56
FOR SALE = Or rent, about four
acres river bottom land all under
plow. close in. Want to buy cheap
horse. F. L. Wood, SAL. State st.
n56&
ExCHANG E-one large lot. almost
an acre, Beausonic Heights. Port
land, for Salem property. Brown.
room :, S41 State street. nos
They say Opportunity comes to ev-
eryone at least once in a lifetime" +"
and here is one for someone who
has $500 to $1,000 TO put into II
acre tract of fine berry or prune
land. There is proposition TO be
had in connection With the pur-
chase of this whereby you can have
a permanent income. while you
grow your fruit The sale price Of
this property is $2250.
A. L. Seamster Realty Co.
AIS Masonic Temple. Phone 1853. n'
FOR SALE - Splendid loganberry
land 20 acres all in cultivation ex-
| cept 15 acres in timber. Three
acres of prunes years old.
New five room bungalow, windmill
barn and chicken house. Seven
miles north of Salem, Price $4,000
one half cash.
Sc acres on Pacific highway, no build
ings, all in cultivation, black soil
Between Albany and jefferson. A
bargain at $135 per acre.
1915 acres four miles east of Salem
good buildings 1874 acres in wheat
Crop goes with possession. Pric,
SITS per acre. Terms.
Hawkins & Roberts
2Ct5 0rapon hide nbSa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
LrvEsTocK

Portland, March 4.--Cattle steady;
receipts so; grain and pulp fed
steers $i0.b0@1i.00; choice $10.0oG q
1850: good to choice $9.50@10.oo;
medium to good $3.50 q $50; fair to
medium s7.5o@ 500; common to gair
choice cows and heifers
$3.50 $50; good to choice $7.b0@
$50; medium to good S6.b0@ 7.bo;
fair to medium s5.50G5.5o; Gamers
$4,000 $50; bulls $4,000 7.5o; prime
light calves $15.50@17.oo; medium
light 10000 1885, heavy $1,000
1000; stockers and feeders s7bo@
1850.
Hogs firm; receipts 235l prime
mixed $3.50 a 1900; medium s15.ee
@l5.5O: rough heavy $l1.oo@ 1900;
pigs s12@14.
| Sheep steady; receipts none eastern
lambs s17O0@1s.0o, light valley sic
M17.0o; heavy s14.5O @15.5O; feeder
lambs $12@15; yearlings SIS @16.bo;
wethers s1s@13.bo; ewes $io@i2.
Butter
Portland, Or, March 4~-Cubes ex-
ttra 62c; parchment wrapped box lots
csc; cartons e6c; half boxes Ac more
Hess than u boxes 1c more; butterfat
64M65c fob station; 6ec Portland.
Pouitry and Eggs
Portland Or. March 4--Eggs SELL
ling price case count 40o; buying price
case count, 40c; buying price ACT
Iselling price, candled 4Sc; selected
lcandled In cartons Acc.
Poultry: Hens 3o@34c; broiiers %
| % doc. roosters zoe; turkeys dressed
400 soc; geese 2OL25c; ducks ab % 40o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
wboat and MIll stuffs.

Wheat: s2.2O; barley. s72; ons
$1,000 bid: corn No. yellow 5000
bid.
Hay: Buying price, valley tirnoth.
s2O@2s; alfalfa $3.50; grain szs:
cheat s22; clover s26; oats and vetch
s26.
MilIstuffs: Prices fob. mill, ofu
artage SO extra. Mil run, car lots .
mixed cars s44 ton; rolled barley $Is
rolled oats se6.5O; ground barley SIS
scratch feed $50.
Corn whole sec; cracked ses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
Perrine & Marsters.
211-12 Com. club bldg.
Real Investments.

lsCtl 1llNCOblhiOhttNs
1900 acre stock ranch near Browns
vile, including stock and equipment.
$24,00 terms
Stock ranch consisting of 220 acres,
65 acres in cultivation and mostly
seeded Good family orchard, spring
water piped to the house. Stock and
machinery all goes. Price $770O, good
terms.
zoe acres at $5h per acre. Asses
sor says that 1t is worth more.
Homestead REIMBURSEMENT $400.
20 acres, new buildings, SOIL NO. 1;
clover hay made tons to the acre.
We know that 1t is~worth more than
the price, $500.
Good house in Mt. Angel Good To-
cation. For Salem property.
S room bungalow " block from
car line. $3.50 good terms; worth
$4,000, ask adjoining owners.
We advertise your property at your
price, we will not increase the price
and make the sale impossible.
Estes & Magee.
42s Oregon bldg, Salem
Portland office, Chamber of Com
ns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
NEW TODAY.


" WANfED = Woman 10 do wasb50.
Iirst OF week. Mrs. f. I. Rnns,.
500 Chemeketa St. cs5 :,
SPECIAL oFFER-Nice new ,oan,
cottage. electric lights ana hsth
piaStered, concrete fOundatiop for
one week only price sf7OO. Sgoo
cash. You'll have to hurry. ;fs ~,
n. list st. See John H. Scott Rasi-
ty Co. 2sS Oregon bldg. nsTs
FOR SALE-or trade. IL acres al,
cultivated. good family orchard
Iair buildings, located Is mileS
from Salem. will be on paved road
next year, and l mile from sood
town With standard high school
fflce SSOO0. l acre With r,,or,
house, small barn, chicken house
located in good town on railroad
IA miles from Salem. county nav
ing plant will locate one block of
pace where there will be lots ~
WORK; VIII consider Ford car or
truck as part payment. Price 81
zVV. Of Will trade both places for
farm and pay some difference or
assume mortgage. Write box III
Aumsville. Or.
YOUR last opportunity-In Cenfroi
Alberta and Saskatchewan are rich
park lands-open prairie ready foI
the piow, interspersed with trees
which afford excellent shelter fo,
stock. Here grain growing. dairy.
ing and live stock raising are he.
ing carried on successfully. The
country is ideal for mixed farming
The Canadian Pacific railway i.
offering a narge area of these fer.
tile lands in Lloydmmster anf
Battlefield districts. This fertile
land will become the home of thol
sands of prosperous farmers. Or
similar land Seager Wheeler grow,
the worlds prize wheat Near Lloyt
minister the worlds prize oats have
been grown, and butter of tn,
highest quality is made A man car
soon become Independent on {
farm in this district. These land.
can be bought now at prices aver.
aging about SIS a nacre. You pa,
down 10 percent. If land is pul.
chased under settlement condition.
no further payment OF principal -ur
I'll end of fourth year, then sixteer
annual payments. Interest is pei
cent. NJ T.. Thornton. Supt. of Col
onization, Canadian Pacific rail
way, 9S7 First Street. f. Calgary
Alberta.
|
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

roor,s .-NcE FOR sale by owner. 9
frni, every convenience. q lots.
i'm berries and garden. eNar car
For iirl,. bna school on paved street
terms United time price $1,000, with
nal 'S' Address Al J T care Jour
F0p 7,--- 55
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
80 ACRE FARM
S. r. Pearson
iO6 Oregon bldg. Phone as.

W. DAN7
BUNGALOW
Modern except furnace. large
rooms and sewing hall. Built in fea-
lures. Bath, toilet. large closets, full
basement, electric lights. Large lot.
Price $3.50.
Z room bungalow type, full base
ment. furnace, improved street, gar
age. A good buy. $500.
Z room modern house, large lot, on
improved street, close in. $500; good
terms.
Z room house. Its dandy, just
overhauled, painted. and up to the
minute. Lot 1OOx14O; some fruit on
improved street $500 for quick sale.
CAN in and see our farm list OF
high class lands.
John H. Scott Realty Co.
222 Oregon bldg
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

z5n S1LE = so head good stock
tVn ,..s lambing and will finish
,nshing sse this month: 19 head of
6nrbSnI Is, stock cattle. yearlings and
~, ! rasrs. n"s also 4 head of good milk
AVS fresh in thirty days. Joe
S,,Ssar StaytOn. Or. e6O~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

Or ,Sk ClCk SALE-10 acres rich riv
n lam h.paln' h acres logans. balance
tara5 - g5aring apples; good Z room plas
side o' house' small bain, Just our
bonso wy limits on paved road;
for o,, Gan be electric lighted. Price
possony oiy lew days. with immediate
oVssessloh orssas.ss $3.50. D. e. Hart, eos
RT;s;se,S!. - olag. n57s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

cATE-Ladies bicycle. in good
Toh .s,,ion, 1 See ]. BaumgaFtner. care
eenai''1t55,5i t55w co. eco
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

GRAND Island land for sale; grows
best hops, fruits and vegetables. j..
II. Tompkins. Rt. l. Amity. or. 1sS
FOR SALE--s0 acres of choice prlne
or berry land, 9 miles south OF ga
lem, 4 mile from Pacific highway
40 acres clear, balance timber ana
pasture; fair house and barn. This
place LAYS well. 5000. y cash. Eo
Draeer. Turner. Rt. 2. Salem phone
107F12. p9e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
FOR SALE.
For Sale-Houses.

FOR SALE-By owner at a bargain,
3 room house. lot 105x110, all in
bearing fruit, 500 Turner st. be-
tween % and 2S mill st. Price
$500. ass
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

- osr word-Each insereion ol.o0.s one
Riis n, insertions 5 cents one month .sllni
sHi sx ~ II cents. one year, per
s iHssi ! :ase.sl .sn,s Minimum per ad 70
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

FOR SALE = S room house, barn,
chicken houses, electric lights: /
acre good land, all kinds fruit and
berries; private water system. $2,-
600, half cash, balance terms See
owner 1860 Waller st, a66
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

Fnis ,.ssrtion only in New Today.
Hfs; n,sh assh in advance and not tax
er ads 60 sane unless advertiser has
= .slr SSJI account. No allowance Tor
bs. errors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

almos. - room furnished house
leur s71 1ioaern. Phone T34. Laval
FOB ~. ~ y. Com: st. j66s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04
NEW TODAY.

-1TF-Six room modern house
Fok ssA,s sssasement large lot. fruit and
tal D.9 close to school and carline.
bsrfies' ,ST5J a57
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

WANTED - Woman 40 do V-5sI,s- -
first Of week. Mrs. f + BnnIs. Ts,,,.s
500 eRemeketa St. r57
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

Laysiln,s.I Laiil-.sI--5 room furnished house
Fop F-5-eur, III n. Com. st. 5s6s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

inquire at l4o Meyers ST.
FOR 81. a57
good 'a.a.-E-donarch steel range
Or pbos os new: Call 1881 State street
| WISf5 .9z. c57
EooS Sh 70 borrow $500 and give
S. ~ salem property as security.
phonna' me at S2s Oregon building or
-7ie and I will call on you.
IS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-04

FOR SALE-or trade. IL acres. ali
cultivated. good family orchard
Iair buildings, located Is miles
1rom Salem. will be on paved road
next NaQr 0Nl -NN~e'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07
Federal Census of United
States Completely
Tabulated.
CITIES MAKE MOST !
OF POPULATION GAIN
Rural Districts Increase Only One
Third Compared to increase in Ten
Years Between 1900 and 1sao-
Total Population VIII Be Approxi-
mately 1o5, zoe, o0-Twelve MiIiion.
in Island Possessions.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. THE bulk of
It's work completed. the census bur-
eau at o'colck this afternoon viii
announce the total number of inhab-
ltants in contental United States
Indications are that the complete
census will show a total population
Tor the United States, exclusive of
insular possessions, of approximately
los, 100000. Nearly 12.250, 600 persons
are estimated to be living in island
possessions.
Ihese estimates are based on a re-
cent official announcement that the
census, when 85 per cent complete,
gave a population of so,5S6,7A for
that portion of the country. Ti,n r,,l-
atives growth of the nation from 1909
to 1910 was 81 per cent. but this rate
IS expected to be cus to at least Is
per cent this year. chiefly, census
bureau officials say. thru stoppaGa
of immigration during the wal. a,.d
py the neaVy emigration during th t
period.
One of the striking developments
OF this years census was the relative
growth of the cities ands,+ihtustri /
centers as compared with the farm
ing regions. Rural growth in the,
last ten years was only one third aa
great as it WET ! liz
ade. while the citiert rrarh-
taihed their 1900 1910 rate al growth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07
JEWISH ASSEMBLY MEETS.
FIRST Session Of New Organizatio
Held In Palestine.

First Session Of New Organization
Held In Palestine.
BY Associated Press.
New York, Oct. THE first-Jew.
.fsh constituent assembly Of Pales-
tine convened in Jerusalem today. ac-
cording to advices received at the
headquarters here off the Zionist Or
ganization of America,
Altho the labor element in the as-
senhly has ma fority, no ultra -ra5i-
cal legislation is expected. tha ad-
vices stated the national ra5ic.1
party being moderate and the "can-
italists" group favoring modern So
c1ai innovations. Women delegates
took their seats notwithstanding
orthodox protests, the advices added
The assembly has the sanction OF
Sir Herbert Samuel, British high
commissioner to Palestine.
In tho elections held last Anri]
not only did many women vote but
several were elected as delegates in
cluding two from Petach Tisvah. old
est Jewish agricultural settlement In
Palestine.
The national radical party, ac-
cording to the organization. fayors
development of cooperative societies
as well as encouragement Of private
initiative; The Ezra" or. Capitalist
group, favors profit sharing and
other modern social innovations. All
Parties recognize the sovereignty OF
the Zionist Organization. 1T is said
some even proposing that it shall
nave veto power over all legislation
adopted by the assembly,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07
Clothing Jobber
Forecasts Lower
Prices in Spring

By Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 7.-Bertram J. Calm,
president of the Wholesale Clothiers
Association of Chicago. has forecast
reduction in clothing frices, which,
he said, Will be even more noticeable
in spring goods, it was announced
today.
Mr.. Calm asserted that manufac-
turers will make small profits this
fan. and asserted that many cloth
iers we're foregoing profits and SELL
ing at cost. He predicted, however,
that woolen mills will haye an
nounced a cut from 20 to % per cent
for spring goods.
With labor's cooperation in in
creased production he foresaw still
further reductions in prices. Mr..
Cahn's statement, it was said, was
authorized by the National Associa-
tion of clothiers. as the first authen-
tic statement on the present clothing
situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07
Entombed in Giant Fir.

Thirty-siX years ago teleErahy
bracket and insulator was nailed to
a Douglas fir tree near Arcata, Calf,
writes Donald Bruce in the American
Forestry Magazine. A few years lat
er falling branch badly damaged 1t.
and the wire which 1t had been sup
porting was removed. The tree was
growing thriftily, adding every sum-
mer to its diameter q new layer OF
woody material. and this growth
gradually pushed out around tho
bracket on all sides. leaving it buried
In the tree trunk.
At the end Of twenty-six years the
tip of the glass insulator finally de :
appeared from sight. and the o
trace if it that could still be 3
was a scarcely noticeable lump whfcfz
looked like nothing more than
healed over branch stub. - "A few
weeks ago the tree was felled and
the wood manufactured into barrel
slaves. The screech Of tho saw,
which happened to Craze the edge of
the glass, called attention to this un-
usual fossil"
On splitting open the stave bolt
the whole story became clear In all
its details. The clearly defined an
nual rings of the rapidly growing
tree form an unimpeachable histort.
cal record.
The wood of the insulator bracket
is still in good condition. and tho oak
of which it was made has roceiyed
unintentional preservative treatment.
being thoroughly impregnatsd with
resin Of the Surrounding fir. The in
teresting specimen can now be seen
in the wood collection OF the forestry
division at the University Of Califor-
MIA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07

of automobiles to be obtained under
such conditions in the southwest 2"
This question was put to a group Of
automobile dealers here in a discus
sion of their trade position. In this
discussion, the opinion was even
ventured that the action of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank OF Kansas City in
rejecting automobile paper rast
ipring for disceA,nt will in the end be
recognized as helpful to dealers. Had
his warning not been sounded, the
Itocks of Kansas City dealers would
De larger and their difficulties To-Day
greater in consequence.
In the cities and towns OF the
southwest thexe is a growing move
ment for economy, wnYcn is affecting
the automobile business. When
money conditions improve, auromo-
bile sales will increase. The utility
of the automobile is nowhere SO
greatly appreciated as in the south
west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07
rendered an invaluable service to the

nation.
A crowd greeted the candidate
when his train reached Des Moines
and he was cheered along a ride thru
the city to a hotel. A public recep-
ton, at which several hundred shook
hands with Senator and Mrs. Hard
ing and Senator Cummins, preceded
the address at the Coliseum.
Cox Resumes Speaking Tour.
En- route with Governor Cox, Oct.
with number of speeches thru
Kentuc'y Y and Tennessee. Governor
Cox Ohio today resumed his
speaking tour. to continue virtually
until election day. Opening his Ken
lucky campaign with an early-morn-
ing address at Elizabethtown, the
governor spent several hours for an
extended address at Bowling Green,
this morning. Tonight he Will ad-
dress a mass meeting at Nashville,
Tenn Several rear platform ad-
dresses were made today, and tornor-
row the governor will visit more
Kentucky cities
The league OF nations was brought
into Kentucky by the governor as the
pre- eminent issue TO be championed
by democracy and thrust at the op-
position. With it's moral aspects up
perinost, material interests also were
outlined by Governor Cox.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07
Fruit Show Next "a

Special to Times Republica -
Des Moines. Oct. 7.-secretarN r.
S. HerTick, of the state hort;cuItur-l
society, is now working hard or tse
arrangements for the big Midwest
Horticultural Exposition to be held E {
Council Bluffs Nov. Is to 90 He hs's:
just completed arrangements for J,
student fruit Judging contest t. le
staged on Friday, Nov. 18th and On
the preceding day there viii be n
students potato judging contest.
Secretary Herrick reports interest
in the big show unusually keen. I'm
1918 and 1919 the show was put On
in Des Moines but Council Bluffs
landed the honor of holding the show
this year and is bending every effort.
Secretary Herrick states, to put the
show over big"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07
SOUTHWEST TRADE HARD HIT.
Declines in Prices to Farmers Affect
Automobiles Particularly.

Automobiles Particularly.
Kansas City, Oct. 7.-Depression
surrounds the trade in automobiles in
the southwest. 1t is doubtful if the
total sales being made are equal to
one third of the volume moved by
dealers at this time alyear ago. The
declines in prices on several makes.
announced the last week, have yield
ed an unsettling influence over the
! market.
1t dealers in automobiles were in a
position to accept wheat, cotton or
corn In exchange for automobiles
perhaps trade would be better. How
ever, the automobile industry here is
IN no position to return to barter
methods Of tradel With reduced
sales Of crops and with this terri
tory already heavily loaned up, ere
dit for the promotion of automobile
business is extremely difficult to OBJ
tain.
Recent sharp declines inn prices Of
agricultural products, which mean a
reduced income for farmers, un-
doubtedly have checked sales of
automobiles. The farmer who aver
jagged $1.50 a abushel for corn last year
was not an uncommon individual.
The same farmer may have more
corp this year, but the present fut-
ure prices on terminal markets mean
hardly seventy-five cents bushel
on farms for the grain.
The Federal Reserve Bank or Kan
sas City continues the policy it in
augurated last spring of refusing to
accept automobile paper for discount.
The same policy applies to jewelry.
Money is so tight in the southwest
that banks are refusing loans except
for the most pressing requirements.
Even with this policy they have bar
rowed so much from the Federal
Reserve Bank Of Kansas City that
| that institution is carrying the larg-
est volume Of discounts in it's history
-$155, 100000. OF this total the bank
has been forced to sell $4l, 100000 of
paper to other central banks to pre-
vent it's reserves from falling below
| the minimum.
How, then, are loans for the sale
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07

Myers singled into left field, Honey
up. Ball one Honey hit into a double
play, Wamby to Sewell to Burns. No
runs, ono hit, no errors.
Seventh, Inning.
Cleveland Burns up. Strike one.
Foul. strike two. Burns whiffed and
went back to the bench Gardner UP.
Gardner went out, hilduff Ia Koncy.
Wood up. Ball one. KiIduff also threw
out Wood ct first. The Clevelanders
w1Ge completely -nonplussed by
smiths Wicked curves. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
rooklyn-Kilduff up. Ball one.
Ball two. Strike two. Bah three Kill
duff sot a base on balls. Miller up.
Miller sacrificed, Mails to Burns.
Smith up. Ball one. Foul. strike one.
Foul, strike two. Smith hit long
foul over the right field wall which
was foul by only few feet. Smith
Whitfield, taking a vicious swing ar
the third strike. Olson up. Ball one.
balls. Johnston up. Ball one. Rail- two.
Foul. strike two. Olson got a base on
halls. Johnston up. Bal lone. Bali two.
Strike cne. Strike two. Ball three.
sewell threw out Johnston at first.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Cleveland-!Sewell UP. Strike one.
Ball one. Sewell grounded out to
Honey. O'Neill up. Ball one. Ball two.
Strike one. Strike two. O'Neilf got Q
Texas Lacquer into left center. Nuna-
maker batted for Mails and Jameson
ran for O'Neill. Nunamaker up.
Strike one. Nunamaker. hit into a
double play. Johnston to Kilduff to
Honey. No runs, one hit. no errors.
Brooklyn - Uhle pitching for
Cleveland. Nunamaker took O'NeilPs
place behind the bat. Neis up. Strike
one. Ball one. Strike two. Neis sent a
long fly to Evans Wheat up. Foul,
strike one.NBall one. Foul, strike two.
Ball two. Foul. Wheats grounder
bounded into Sewelps face and il
went for hit. Myers up. Foul. strike
one. Uhle tossed out Myers at first,
Wheat skipped to second. Honey up
Strike one. Honey flied out to Speak
er. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
observation-disclosures up. Ball one
Strike one. Ball two. Smith threw out
Evans at first. Wanby up. Ball one
!Strike one. Ball two. Olson tossed
out Wamby at first, making a pretty
play on Wamby's drive. Speaker up
Strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball one
Olson threw out Speaker at first. No
runs, no hits, no errors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07
A rural darkey in Georgia. Of little

A rural darkey in Georgia, Of little
experience in travelling, presented
himself to the ticket agent at the
railway station and inquired the
price Of transportation to Macon.
Three dollars and forty cents" said
the agent.
Ooo!" exclaimed the darky, dat
shore is high! I'd rather walk
And off he started. He had not
proceeded very far wnen the train
came along, whistling as it neared
the station.
"Yo' needn't wistle fo' me-" NUT
tered the darky as he trudged along.
Il made yo' an offer onct am yo,
wouldn't take it. So yo' kin go on,
train. l amt a-comin' VIII yo'."