davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
Brilliant Fielding Is Feature
OfSensatiOnaI Pitchers Duel
Morris and Schenberg,
Rival Pitchers, in
Great Form.
FINE DEFENSIVE WORK
Fielding Plays save Game on
Numerous Occasions
Wichita Here Today.

IoD Morris ana hla bllet t'hIn
mates made it three out of -Four from
the Miners yesterday In the fual
game Of tho a,r!cr ~ NcNulty park
2 To- !. 900 q thrilling 10 inning game,
featured 10y continued brilliant fiold-
ing OF both clubs
Morris ana Schenhcrg engaged Ia
great hutlors duel with honors
slight I'm favor or the latter, Schcn
berg allowed only five httH, passed
five aud struck nit four. Morris
gave M eight hits, walked 1s many
and famed six Both pitchers were
saved on numerous occasions by sem
sational fielding playa'by their team
mates.
one Of Greatest Games.
Yesterdays game waH one ~ tho
hardest fought and most exciting
ever played at McNulty park. After
the Miners had registered their only
run In the firH inning the oilers
turned them back without n run.
Morris, aided by splendid fielding,
did his part. IIo sent the Minors
back without q run In the 10Th In
ming. with the bases fun and two
out striking out the hard hitting
Dunn for tho third out.
Schonberg was In great form ana
his pitching would have won the
Dr.
splendid Like Morris, Schonberg
was helped by great defensive work
Of his teammates
Double plays by tho Oilers turned
back the Miners without n run ON
two occasions In the fourth, with
Dunn on first base and mono out
Morris, Ticrney and Graham com
pletcd a two-ply killing and In the
seventh with Nockcy on first ana
one out Cleveland MCMgnus and
Graham executed "a lightning double
play.
Miners Scorc In First
Bogart, lead Oft man for the Min
ers, walked In the first inning, lie
was sacrificed to second by I.armore,
Dobbins to Graham. Kruger filed
to Connolly. Dunn singled to deep
center. Bogart scoring, Dunn was
caught at second by "A splendid peg
by Connolly
The oilers tied It In the NTH.
Davis singled to left with one out,
''Yank" was forced at second by
Connolly. strong to Jarmore. Lar
more fumblcd McManus' grounder
and Imade no play To get Connolly
at second. Dobbins' single to left
countol Tommy
In the last of the thirteenth with
darkness settling over the field Nor
ris was passed with one out and stole
second. Burke flied To Krucger.
Dawson Graham then came through
with real pinch hit and Morris
raced from second To the plate in
safety.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
BEAT MINERS IN GREAT 13INNING GAME, 2 TO

ming Hornshy's home run came is
tho second inning with two men
on bases and went into the bleach.
ers In deep right field.
Tho a.p,..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

J. struck out by Shawkcy /. by
Mays 4. by Harper 3, by Karr /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

summary: Runs. Powell 2, Cruise
q O'Ne.ll; errors, Maranville, Burns.
Young. Fletcher, Doyle Barnes;
three base hits, Fletcher. Kelly, Pick,
Young; home run, Cruise, stolen
base. DOYLE; double play. Pick to
Maranwllc to Holke; bases on balls,
off Scott off Barnes ?; struck out,
by Scott 4. by Barnes /,
Iornsby Gets Home Run.
ST LOUIS. May 27.--St. Louis and
Cincinnati INDUCED in another free
hitting contest today. the locals win
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
cintlnniiI


Summary; Runs, Daubert, Groh.
Roush ?, Kopf ?. Allen, Luque, See.
Janvrin 3 schultz 3 Stock ?, Hornsby
3. Fournier. McHenry Lavan, Oil.
hoefer Doak, errors, Groh, Allen ,,
See 2, stock; two-base hits, Daubert.
Roush. See. Allen. stock; three base
hits. Duncan, Neale. McHenry.
schultz home run. Hornsby; stolen
bases. Daubort, Roush, Janvrin,
Hornsby, Fournior. Dilhoefer; bases
on balls, OFF Slllcc q off Soc 4, off
Doak 3. of Shcrdcl / ; struck out, by
See 3. by Doak ?. by Sherdel 8
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

brooklyn ''...s uUO XIV 0OO OO-4
summary: Runs. Bancroft. STEM
gel, Meusel, Paulette ?. Johnston.
Wheat. Myers, Konetchy; errors.
MeuseL j. Miller Paulette. Olson.
Baird Kruger: two-base hits. K.
Miller Myers, three base hits, Meu-
sci, Myers, Konetchy; stolen bases.
Meusel, Baird; double play, Kildutt
TO kouetChy; bases on balls, of
MOZART /; struck out, by Mohart 4;
wild pitch, Mohal /.
.nn.runN,J SpnpU p~y n1,r- a.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

BhtIeH Tor IfIffith In 9eVenth
tBattod for Miller In seventh
wichita ............OO 900 203-5
Oklahoma city .....O0O O01 OOO--l
Summary. Runs. Smith. Berger,
Yaryan Conlon ?, Pitt; errors. But
lor Griffith, two-haso hits, smith,
Ittt; sacrifice hits, Gregory. Pitt,
lindimore Darringcr, Miller. Hughes.
Moseley. stolen bases. Washhuru.
berger Conlan, bases on balls. oft
Gregory /, off Miller /, of Stoncr
hit by pitched ball. Washburu by
Miller struck out, by Miller ., by
Stoner !. by Gregory /, runs and
hits. off Miller 2 aud In innings
OFF Stoner 3 and in 2. double play,
Berger, un0ssisted. left on bases,
wichita ., Oklahoma city Z. time,
l:A0; umpiros. Lampe and DAILY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

'Batted for Harris in eigrth.
Chicago ..,......O0l 500 000--G
Philadelphia ........ O0O 00O lO0-l
summary; Runs, J. Collins, Jack
son, Folsch, Jourdan, Schalk. CT
cote. Welch, errors, Griffin. Martin.
three base hits Jackson Welch, home
run j Collins. stolen bases. SChalk,
cate; double plays. Weaver to r..
Collins TO Jourdan, FclsCh 10 Ris-
berg. kisberE to Jourdsn. Dykes to
Perkins to Thomas to Perkins.
Thomas to Griffin, bases on balls.
off Martin 2, struck out. by Cicotte
B. by Martin 3, by Harris 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

, "Iank" Davis also came In for
a spectular fielding play, his catch
off the fence of Kruegers drive in
the thirteenth saving at least II hit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
Rourkcs Easily Win

SlOUN CITY, May 27-Omaha
punched its hits off two Sioux city
nItr hera tnnnN and Mnn z In l--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

wichita opens throo game
series today at NcNulty park. tar!
Adams In the likely Tulsa pitchins
selection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

McManus mandlcd 10 chances
without an error. His throw catch
ing Lamb at the plate In the ninth
saved II for the homcungs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

Tommy Connolly made splendid
recovery and throw I'm the tenth.
Strong attempting to make
third from first on Bogart's single.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-19
Soldier Botanist in Macedonia.

During the occupation of Salonica
by the allies private in the Twenty
eighth division. William Il. Turrill
found opportunities to gather and dry
wild flowers from Macedonia and 10
collect their seeds for Kew gardens,
England. Being a mcmbsr of the eN-
pert staff of the establishment, he had
sufficient experience 10 carry ont what
must have been. i'm the circumstances,
n fairly difficult enterprise. Macedon-
in has been very little explored botan-
icallv and Mr.. TurriUs collections
form an important addition to the
knowledge of it's fora. one of his dis
coverieS was Silene which was en-
tirely new No less than 60 packets
of seeds he managed to collect. When
II is remembered that some were Sc
cured when his unit was actually I'M
der fire il Will he seen they testify In
no small degree TO his devotion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-19
Jananese ShreWdness.

An interesting illustration of Jap
anese shrewdness. which Connect
cut Yankee might envy, was given IN
a deal in copper The war caused mn
extraordinary demand for this metal,
and sent the price soaring. The coin
still i'm common circulation in China is
the copper cash" about the size of an
English penny, and 50 small in value
that gold dollar will buy anywhere
from 800 to 1000 Of them. according
TO the rate Of exchange. In my tray
els i'm the interior of China | had TO
have an extra donkey 10 carry the
cash needed for my party. The cop
per cash i'm the province Of Shantung
alone would weigh nearly 10000 tons.
To buy these cash of the Chinese and
sell them to the Europeans who need
ed the copper for shells. would yield
handsome profit The Japanese
proceeded to do it. The Manchuria
Daily News reported that in = single
year the purchases amounted to 23G~
tons and that the transaction was com
pletcd at a profit of . .1G70O0 yen ISL
OS3 500 Asia Magazine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-19
SAYS "shimmy" is Old Dance.

The shimmy is 400 years old, this
modern" dance having been done
back i'm the sixteenth century says
Prof. Louis Kretlow of Chicago, who
has taught dancing for 63 years. He
says many other of the modern dances
haven't really changed since the monk,
Thonot Arbeau, wrote a book about
them in 1855. They were the same
and the positions of the dancers iden-
tcal with those of the present day.
Arbeau knew the shimmy but called
it "The Death Dance"
Professor Kretlow, who was born in
1915, was teaching the latest steps
when Milwaukee was a trading post.
1t was mostly the reel and the JIG at
that time. and i'm the most exciting
sets the gentleman touched only his
partners finger tips II was the day
OF the pantalette and hoopskirt
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-19

I was working in American head
quarters in London i'm March. 1919 As
we were quartered ON the opposite side
Of the city, we had quite little ride
or walk TO where we worked. | arose
one morning rather late and rushed of
half cooked TO work. ON the way ]
noticed that every one around me was
smiling. some actually laughing I'm
agine my chagrin when in the busiest
street. at Trafalgar square, 10 have a
major touch me on the shoulder and
call my attention 10 the fact that | had
neglected to put on my leather leg
glngs. which left about two inches of
white sock and two inches of equally
white underclothes between the shoes
and trouser legs
Believe sne, 1t did not take me long
10 climb i'm taxi and get back to my
lodging house.-Eychange
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-19
Money in Alligator Farm.

There is much money 10 be made
I'm alligator farming. The demand for
alligators is large, constant and rap
idly increasing; the supply is limited
and there is not much competition.
The few alligator farmers in America
are prospecting Alligators have to be
fed on meat. but they need no food
from September l to- May |, for this is
their alternating season. when they
do not eat mt all. Alligator skins are
used for making bags, sEitcases
purses. belts, cushion covers. etc, and
the teeth and homes are made into cuff
links. paper knives. whistles and many
forms of cheap jewelry and orna-
ments
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-19
ASK PA ASKITT; HE KNOWS
Just for Instance, He Tells Little Tom
my All About the Death
Of Julius Caesar.

"Ma. who was julius Caesar" asked
Tommy AsSitt.
ooh, julius. As far as | know, Thorn
as-of course, I'm not nearly ms learn
ed as your father-but | am very sure
Julius Caesar was Il brother or uncle
TO Nero-maybe his son. Anyway, as
they both ruled over Rome, they must
have been some relation. julius was
great fighter. He"
Dead wrong Mrs. Askitt," inter
rupted pa, who had been quietly read
Ing before, but couldn't let IA chance
pass without lording his superior
knowledge over his wife and son, since
home was the only place he could get
away with 1t.
"Ycs, you're dead wrong. Why
didn't YOU ask me- Thomas? You come
to me hereafter. when YOU want to
know anything difficult and particular.
Your mother says that julius was
relation of Nero's. Why julius never
saw Nero and"
"But couldn't he be a relation with
out seeing him? | never saw grand
father, but I'm a."
"No, he couldnt." snapped pa. EUR
thermore, Julius was not II great fight
or. He was woman-crazy, that's what
he was.
Julius was a-er-a great-er-
Roman senator until he met, like all
good men do" Ohere he glanced mean
ngly at MAJ "a woman on whom he
showers jewels, gold, silver, eau de
cologne, rocks, hlOWS-eVerythin And
then she treats him like n dog in the
end They're all alike, and poor Julie
although a senator, was no different
from the rest.
cone day his good friend Brutus
whispered julie, beware of Ida
March, Chat was the woman's
name.) But Julie didn't pay any at
tention. to Brutus' warning and that
night they both went TO Ida's house.
They had some dumplings he fell over
I'm fit. Brutus jumped over to him
and Just heard his last words: 'Et two,
Brute" and then he expired.
I'm glad | didn't eat any," said
Brutus
but pa. what did Julius call him a
brute for?' asked Tommy.
Il don't know, Thomas. He died be-
fore he could explain."-Detroit Free
Press.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-19
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

LOOSENS THE PHLEGM AND
MUCUS. clears the passages, coats in
famed and irrtated membranes with
healing and soothing demulcent, eases
hoarseness, stops tickling in the throat
on1 makes refreshing, restful sleep
possible.
There is no better remedy JCy
Coughs and Colds than Foley
Honey and Tar.
Sold everywhere in Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-19

Advertising the highway wealth. is the vital
principle business institution The
advertising important The Alma Record is enabled to
give valuable
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-19
The Case Stated.

"The young hcircss Is taking a
course Of domestic science. And yet
with. all her money she doesn't have
TO be n good breadmaker."
mo, she doesn't have to, but she
kneads, to be-"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-19
Started Wronu.

"Your daughter. Mrs. Comeup, has a
cryptic way of talking
81 guess that il because she was
tongue-tied when she was little. BAL
timore American.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

NUMBERS OF Fl PasO folk observed
IN Lent or else very quiet about
their social affairs. for e. glance
at the social calendar Of the past few
weeks shows a decided lessening Of
social activity. But with the advent
newal OF pretty parties and interest
ing affairs.
Easter is to be observed with es-
pecially beautiful ceremonies at the
various churches this year. With
song and praise VIII the glad morn
ing be acclaimed, sunrise services
breakfast services and church serT-
ices TO be largely attended
Nature IS clothing ler children IN
lovely fresh green garments and
vivid coloriugs for the advent OF the
new season and 50 is lovely maid or
matron making her appearance IN
smart costumes Of the spring sea-
son.
II Paso has never before had so
many plans OF welfare and the bet
ferment Of the city which are now
interesting clubdom, church circles
and all OF the organizations inter
ested in education, thrift and culture
While these organizations have
no wise lessened their work during
the pre- Easter days, yet they VIII 90
forward with new Impetus as plans
FOR the work decided upon take def
mite form
This afternoon and tomorrow are
replete with pleasant affairs Of
Easter. The members OF Cornelia
Branch Stone chapter OF the Children
OF the Confederacy are enjoying an
Faster egg roll on the lawn Of the
c. E Bryan home. on Mckinley ave-
nue., following a meeting, the subject
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
ADVENT OF EASTER HERALDS THE RENEWAL OF
PRETTY PARTIES AND OTHER SOCIAL AFFAIRS


: The Phnathea class OF the First
Presbyterian church viii, as its part
in the Easter service at The church,
build a floral cross
The Red Cross plans for observ-
ance of Easter at the base hospital
are interesting and appropriate. The
Red Cross and FL Paso folk never
once forget the convalescent and sick
soldiers. Mrs T. NJ WinEo. with
group OF women and girls. viii dis
tribute flowers 10 the patients, the
beautiful Easter blossoms being sent
as a courtesy from the City National
bank In the afternoon at the Red
Cross conNalescent house an Easter
recital win be given under auspices
Of the League of Women Voters. Mrs.
s J. Fennel being in charge OF the
program.
Then. there will be the innumer-
able dinners and family gatherings,
motor rides and the horseback
rides now so popular.
On Monday afternoon the League
OF Women Voters viii meet for an
interesting program at the Y. ". c.
A. clubhouse at 5 o'clock.
At 10 o'clock a. m. on Monday a pro-
gram VIII be given at the high school
IN benefit Of the piano fund and for
q fund TO entertain the graduates in
Nay. This program. under the aus
pices of the Parent-Teachers' asso-
citation OF the school, will have every
number given by men,
At 1 o'clock on Monday afternoon
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs William II. Kinnon, on North
Florence street, Mrs. Margaret kim
non Stevens viii become the bride
Of J. n. Lilligren of Fort Worth. Mrs.
Stevens is one Of the most charm
ing and popular society girls OF the
city, and her wedding announcement
made last week, was one Of the most
interesting OF the wedding news OF
the season.
At 3 o'clock .. m. the Jewish
Women's Relief society viii meet in
Community hail, Temple Mt. Sinai.
preceding 4 meeting OF the Temple
sisterhood.
A leap year dance viii be given or
Monday evening at the district army
officers clubhouse at Fort Bliss by
the charming group OF girls compos-
ing the smart set Of army and civil
ian society This party viii. in q
way, be a farewell to Miss Harriott
Howe, lovely young daughter OF
Gen. and Mrs. Robert L. Howe. Gen.
and Mrs. Howe and Miss Harriott
are leaving soon for station elsewhere
and this VIII be the last dance at
CONTINUED on next page, column 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

OF which was Brave sam Davis OF
Tennessee" Mrs. II. ". Lamp Is di-
rectinE the egg rolling. which is quite
like those held on the lawn Of the
white house IN Washington, D. G
This evening the TOltec club dance
viii be given as usual, with the mem
bers Of the Calumus club as guests
of the occasion. This Is to be a de-
lightful social affair.
Another pleasant weekend dance
will be the one at the district army
officers clubhouse at Fort - iss. Of
ncers Of the SIND field artillery being
in charge Of the arrangements
The dance usually given at the
Community Service club on Saturday
evening viii not take place because
of this being holy week but especial
" attractive VIII be the post Easter
dance at the club on Monday even
Willow Grove. No. 81. Of the
Woodman circle and Manchester
grove OF the circle have consolidated
and this evening the members of the
former organization are entertaining
in honor Of their new members N
Knights Of Pythias hall
From 3 until 5 o'clock. Or Fulle-
Swift OF st. Clements Episcopal
church is conducuuE a b..pJisnl..i
service at St Clements.
A benefit movie for the playground
fund OF Lamar school is being given
today at the Garden theater.
For Sunday much Of interest Is
scheduled At 6 o'clock a. m. the con-
greEation OF Austin Park Christian
church will meet for a prayer serv-
ice, and at S o'clock a breakfast and
prayer service is to take uiace at the
Y. NJ c. A building, with Miss Mary
in charge OF arrange
ments.
Mrs. P G. Moses. wife OF Maj.
Moses Of the Ninth engineers, will
entertain with an informal tea in the
afternoon in compliment TO the Of
ficers Of her husbands command
The League OF Women Voters viii
give an Easter musical IN the after
noon at the Community-Servi club,
with Mrs. Edith c. Lane in charge OF
the program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
El Pasoans Returning.

Mrs linden Butler has returned
from a visit OF the winter 20 points
in the south and east Mrs. Butler
spent her visit IN Shreveport, La, a
part OF the time on a plantation at
Grace, Miss. and was visiting In At
lanta- Ca, when the family physician
wired from here that her small daugh-
ter Catherine linden. was Ill with
Influenza Catherine IS well again and
Mrs. Butler is at home at 1901 East
Narada street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
Out of Town Visitors.

Mrs. Nettio Rogers, who has been
isiting her daughter, Mrs. George
Taylor. left for her home in Kansas
Thursday. En- route she viii stop
for visit in Excelsior Springs, No.
P c. Richardson has returned 20
his home in MumfordsTille, Ky, AZ
ter several weeks stay in the city
with relatives. Mr.. Richardson viii
return shortly. bringing his family
here to live.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
Arnnu affairs.

Rolling kitchens viii be another
Interesting feature OF the night
gymkhana, which is to be held under
auspices OF the Army Relief society
on the evening OF april and 3 at
Fort Bliss. From these kitchens hot
rolls. weiners and coffee will be dis
oensed. Added to the list OF patron
esses for the gymkhana. in addition 10
ne lists already published. are the
names OF Nesdames Waters Davis,
Lamar Davis. Fred Stevenson, r ".
NcAfee. Dan White, Martin r.
sweeney, Ralph Davis, George Ryan,
A. J. Fullan. Francis ]. Lyons. J -.
1f-fahon. George LeBaron and c. z.
Kelly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

Your Sunday viii be much more
enjoyable II you dine at the Modern
The extensive menu OF delicious. well
prepared foods offers a most pleasing
selection. Make IL a point TO dine
often at the Modern
Modern Cafe.
Downstairs in the Mills Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

There are always interesting
sights 20 be seen at Fl Bliss and
the best way to see them Is by auto
Use the Green Line cars for safety
and comfort.
City Service Co.-Tel. $500.
Autos. TaLis, Baggage. MOving.-Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-09
POINTS OUT
FAILURES OF REPUBLICAN!
CONTINUED from psss IL

kn'rn OF the problems 81 social sas-
tce. constructive effort TO improve
nlations between labor and capital
( I'VE must, strive earnestly - pro.
tnote The welfare 81 our sn!ditrs and
kailors. whose valor and patriotism
saved the nation. and We mus, not
stop until caual civil aud pclitica'
Erights are secured for American
women In every state.
\ Democracy must permit no In.
Enlargement OF the constitutional
right % freedom OF speech and free
dom Of the press Ia time OF peace
Advocacy of doctrines or reform
through the hnlle, h. M, freedom 81
speech-.-it Is crime. such crime must
he prosecuted remorseiessly.
''Conscienceicss profiiaering must
he resisted by every lawful means
We must adhere 90 the democratic
principle of the largest measure OF
governmental uon-inierienence IN the
Legitimate affair ut the people.
I'VE must stand Tor the vigorous
protection Of the Just rights OF Am.
erican citizens In every foreign
land"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-09
HOUSES roR SALE

2 rccm rNeskrn house close In on Perez So.
corner lot snsito fesi. . bassain for ssosa
sssoe cash. balance sasy.
room mod.rn BUNGALOW. well lacaied o.
ricrce rooi cut builiinsr This u n dand,
lcca,iaH ar pavement. pricr ses00, sood terms
rom mcdern bungalow. close IN on ray
Tor. gnrsee and outbuilaiulss. n you wan,
hons. lct " show you. nrice sSsoo. ea.j
terms,
room modrrn. 1904 block buchanan. ST..
Coz; $500 cash. balance easy
Two 5 room modern house, lot 1sxiiA
pric 5000. gcll locaird on Buehanan
vcm anil I ry,osn niasl..rn. one LOT an
NON modsrr aungalow. Fillmore ST. ps,c.
$3.50. q ~ tefma
nom modern ,augalow. foa ST. er
pawm~rss rriec sia.oou. vcoa terms.
room Modern bungalow. well loca,ssi on
relk s.. nice garagc and driveway, Cor g..
eoe 5000 s0h. balance o. suit
rco mmoaern, vel located On Harrison.
price ssaoo tls0e cash, balance easy
room hriek. host locaii"n on Hatraon
east front ssa,aoa rafy terms
" nom mejern. viii iosated on polk 4,
ITO Tot front on rolk ~ iso se.a. ssa Aaa
viii consider ZONE land OF small l,au.e =
part payment
recm modern. eieFe In on uarrlson 8,
srl,a; $1,000 cash balance easy.
room hoGae. els-e In on Van Rnran nrie.
too0 'sieoo cash halarcc cav
rscm modrrn. close IN Oh Linoos. SO a
sibeo cash. balance easy.
3 reom naoslern. " fillmorr. price 5000
Sit0o cash. balance So p.r monD
NON modern bungalow. Msdi.on 8,
s7soo. Satoo cash. halsncr easy.
NON modern. web ,ccai~l on Lincoln
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