davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-12
|. RESIDENT HARDING is disp
stead of conhning his golf t.
was done by former Presiden

was QONe Dy lOlIHef IFeSlQcI
and former President Wilson, who
Washington Golf and Country Club
to make a point of playing all the c.
His visit to the public course In
East Potomac Park last week is said
to have impressed him with the real
pleasure to be derived from an oc-
casional game there. He is said to
have remarked favorably on the ex-
cellent character Of the course and
particularly Of the putting greens or
course, it is to be expected that Pres
ident Harding will do most Of his
golfing at the Chevy Chase Club, as
that is where he played when in the
Senate and is the course over which
most Of his golfing friends play. Re-
Gently, however. he has played several
rounds over the course of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club of
which he has been member FOR
more than two years.
He. will play at Chevy Chase the
coming week end with Charles Evans,
jr., of Chicago, who had asked the
President for the favor of having a
game with him before the national
champion goes abroad to take fling
at the British amateur title. Henry
r. Fletcher and probably Senator kel-
logg will also play with the President
and Evans.
Army golfers are planning to open
the season with a tournament, to be
Potomac Park. April $3.50. Lieut.. Col:
Percy l.. Jones. secretary treasurer Of
the War Department Golf Club. has
announced the tournament will be at
scratch and entries should be sent to
Col. Jones at the Army Medical School.
The qualifying round will be held
during the week of April 1923, inclusive
on the public course. The course VIII
be reserved for members the mornings
Of April 20-el. AS many flights of six
teen each will be made as there are
players turning in qualifying scores.
Scores should be turned in to the
caretaker at the clubhouse of the pub
lie links, and in addition to the qualify
ing score the committee in charge
wishes each entrant to turn in two
scores to assist in fixing a club handi-
cap. A first and second prize and a
consolation will be awarded for each
sixteen and a reward will be given to
the winner of the qualifying round.
The Washington Golf and Country
Club has plenty OF men with original
ideas about the way the game should
be played but IL remained for John
Writ, one Of the older golfers of the
club, to spring the best idea for cur
/ ing one of the commonest golfing
faults.
Writ had been troubled for some
time with habit of looking up on his
shots. and particularly on those
played from the tee. He gave the cor
rection of the fault serious study, and
at last thought he had solved it.
One day he appeared on the first tee,
and as he took his stance his partners
] in a four-bali match noticed a peculiar
mark on the toe of his right shoe.
They didn't say anything. but watched
Evening star., 1921-04-12


broken arm and now Lunte is disabled
by a sprained ankle. And a sprained
ankle, mind you, is often the longest
time being mended next to a flooded
coal mine.
Red Sox Four Strong.
Washington is almost a standpat in
field. In the last moment the Boston
Red Sox are coming through with a
fielding infield that will give them all
chance to get out their opera glasses.
McInnis at first, Pratt at second, Scott
at short and Witt at third will be close
woven human screen against ground
balls. That four may not hit as hard
as some, but right now, from a field
ing standpoint, they should block them
as well as Cleveland's infield when the
mainder Of the Boston outfit were as
generally perfect as the infield the team.
which they were counting out fort
night ago. would have to be counted
in as front runner.
The New York Giants have switched
Frisch to second. and it's his normal
place. where he will stop many a one
that Larry Doyle couldn't handle. be-
cause he is a quicker starter Rapp
on third. is new to New York. but not
new to base ball. He isn't spring
chicken, and is as good now as ever
he will be, probably at the top of his
game. and has hit the Giants at the
psychological moment for both.
Giants should Lead.
With Bancroft playing short for
New York, their infield should be the
fastest in the National League, espe-
cially in the early days, when the
ground is soft. After it gets hard the
Ford of the Boston Nationals can run
up eight and ten chances in a game
and never wink.
The Phillies. none too well propped
at the best, are still casting about for
first baseman, with the season
twenty four hours in the offing. Pitts
burgh is launching out with two
youngsters, Tierney at second and
Bankhart at third. but watch them
Two better kids have not started in
their freshman course this long while
Cincinnati is shot to pieces. Only
one wet" Daubert, is on the inner
works, and he is at first. The
younger chaps will vacillate when
the pace gets faster. Hollocher is
back at Chicago. but the Cubs need
more than him. st. Louis would have
been a standpatter il Stock had
safe to say that Stock had his best
year in 1920. Hornsby isn't blue
ribbon third baseman, but if the spec
tacled Torporcer pulls through at
second, st. Louis is no worse off than
it was last summer. providing the re-
mainder of the infield holds up.
Fewster Has Big Task.
The Yankees have got new sec
ond baseman in Fewster. and no
matter what he does he will have to
crown himself with lot of laurel to
field the bag as well as it was field
ed by Pratt last year. The Athletics
look better At with BRAZIL at first
base. because he can bat more con-
sistently. That will help his pitchers
indirectly.
Lee Fohl hasn't a notion what
Gleason will be able to do for him at
second base, nor has any one else. A
lot of the Browns hopes go with
Gleason. The veteran Eddie Collins
is all that is left of the White Sox
infield. The remainder of it is a good
minor league outfit. Detroit has a
new first baseman. Blue, and he dove
tails pretty well with an infield not
overstrong. but normal.
Some shake up when majors have
Evening star., 1921-04-12
eeurng Outlook Team Only Club Has 1920 Ine
franklin GIVES BAIL
IN BASE BALL SCANDAL

CHICAGO, April 12.-Ben Franklin Of
St Louis, recently indicted by the Cook
county grand jury in connection with the
alleged throwing of the 1919 world
series by the White sox. gave bonds Of
$4,000 in the criminal court yesterday.
Franklin is alleged to have been one Of
the gamblers who arranged for throwing
the series.
George German, assistant states at
torney in charge Of the prosecution. an
nounced that he would start extradi-
ton proceedings against Sport Sui
livan, Rachael Brown. Abe Attell and
others who have failed to give bonds.
Evening star., 1921-04-12

MADE so many changes. and it's the
pitchers who'll know it.
What would be gained by having
base ball bats of standard weight? 1t
would add nothing to the efficacy of
batting. \ sapling youth and A Her
cules would be placed on the same
OASIS. to the good of neither. as each
would be compelled to handle bat
al out of proportion to his individual
physical strength. For one it would
be too heavy, and for the other too
light. How many home runs would
Ruth bat with broomstick. and how
many nome runs would little Romeo
mt with Ruth's sidepost? Standard
lZed implements for play cannot al
ways offset the lack of standardized
brains.
speaker blew lot about his young
pitcnefS before the season of training
began. and. Judging from the silence,
most OF them must have blown.
With First Baxenan Blue Detroit
missed 1t by not having Second Base
man White and Third Baseman Redd.
me shortstop might fittingly have
been Banner.
In days gone by Ernie Johnson,
shortstopping for the Sox this year,
was wont to roost in the trees, out
side the grounds at Chicago and yearn
to shortstop within.
Bill Donovan. manager of the Phils,
reminds one of the chap who goes
after chestnuts the morning following
the first frost. He doesn't expect to
get anything.
a cOlOred citizen pushed his head
through canvas screen as A target at
which the Droletariat might hurl base
balls at SO much per throw. A moldy
hand organ inspired the colored citi-
zen to hold the fort. A wag passed
by, and. nodding his head in the gen.
eral direction of the great public dis
play of intelligence, said to his friend:
"Ah! Organized base ball, / see"
Somebody has quoted Faber as the
world series hero of 1917. Must be
for the reason that he stole third base
when there was a runner on that bag.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Cubs and White Sox Ready.

CHICAGO. April 12.-The Chicago
Cubs returned home today with scor-
ing record of fifty-five runs in their
brief workout in the North Side Park
is scheduled for this afternoon in prep
aration for the opening game of the sea-
son tomorrow here against ST. Louis.
Alexander, it Is expected. will start the
opening game.
A strenuous practice session for the
White Sox at Comiskey Park yester-
day made up for the lack of exercise
caused by postponement of the last few
games Of their training trip. The SoX
left for Detroit today to open the sea-
son against the Tigers. Kerr was fav-
ored as the pitching selection to start,
with Faber as the alternate.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Players Cannot Swear
in American Association

CHICAGO. April 12.-Plnyers
in the American Association
using profanity on the base
ball field will be banished inn
President Hickey said today in
fnstructinE his umpires in re-
gard to the rules for the OPEN
ing OF the season tomorrow.
Pitchers will he forbidden to
use any foreign substance in
their delfverfeH, which means
that the emery and spit balls
and other freak deliveries will
be prohibited.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
GOLFER KIRKWOOD SAILS.
Australian Will Come Here After
Playing in England.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Joseph
Kirkwood. Australian open golf cham
pfon. was a passenger aboard the
steamship Aluitania. sailing today for
England.
While abroad he will participate in
the English open championshin and
the French open tournament, after
which he will return to the United
states for the national open event at
Washington
Evening star., 1921-04-12
DOES NOT SHARE FEARS
THAT PITCHING is POOR
Pilot Voices Confidence That Hurlers Will Give
Good Account of Themselves Despite
Numerous Defeats by Giants.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

championship the WASH
problem difficult of solution for those
prone 10 figure what expected From
pounds of printers ink devoted
work undertaken weeks
enabled their satisfaction the
weaknesses OF the and calculate how up
the OCTOBER
followers OF the pme have concluded that the Crit
fielding
hensive The CALI bar Of pitch hing available.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

laying real golhng democracy. In
one course about Washington, as
Taft, who played at Chevy Chase.
played almost exclusively at the
the present chief executive appears
urses hereabouts.
the player hit fine ball down the
middle Of the fairway. The same thing
happened for two or three more holes
and Writ. who had shown no signs
Of his former habit of topping, was
the other members of the match.
Finally one of his opponents got
curious and said: John, I can't un-
derstand this sudden reversal Of
form. For long time you have not
played as wen as you have today, and
am wondering if that peculiar mark
on your shoe has anything to do
with it,
Yes" Writ replied. that mark has
everything to do with it. That mark
is the letter Il. and it's significance is
this: When l take my stance on the
tee firmly resolve to look at the ball
all the way through the swing. II
my mind or my concentration hesi-
tates 1T is sure to find the letter
marked on my shoe. which, being the
last letter in the alphabet, will serve
to make me think of that first and
last and best ,golfng hint. Keep your
eye on the BALL"
Announcements OF the annual spring
golf tournament of the Washington
Golf and Country Club, to be held over
the Jewell course May S, and Z, have
been printed and will be put in the
mails this week.
Entries close with the golf commit
tee Tuesday. May 3. and should be ac-
companied by certified handicap and par
Of home club course. Club privileges
are extended to all contestants in the
tourney from May g
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Toledo Suspends Grimes.

TOLEDO. Ohio. April 12.-Suspension
of lnfielder Roy Grimes for refusal to
report to the Toledo club after being re-
leased by the New York Giants has been
announced. Grimes, according to Bres-
nahan. demanded a bonus of $500 be-
fore making the trip TO the minor
league.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Braves to Pitch Oeschger.

bosom, April 12.-The Boston Braves
out before the opening game with
Brooklyn here tomorrow. Joe Oeschger,
who opposed the Dodgers in the famous
twenty game here last sum-
mer. is Manager Mitchell's choice for
mound duty in the curtain raiser.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Detroit Releases Bolaud.

DETROIT. Mich. April 12.-Pitcher
Bernie Boland has been released by
Detroit. Boland injured his pitching
arm early last year and was out Of
the game most of the season. Boland
came to the Tigers in 1914 and ranked
we'll among American League pitchers
until his injury.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
New League Qualities.

AUBURN, n. Y. April 12-Secretary
John II. Farrell Of the National Asso-
citation of Professional Basea Ball
Leagues. has announced that the
Texas Oklahoma League, embracing
Bonham. Cleborne, Denison, Paris.
Corscana, Tex, and Ardmore, Okla. has
qualified for membership in class d.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Reds Send Felix to Dallas.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, April 12.-May
nard Felix, whom the Cincinnati Ma
tionals purchased from the Billings
Mont. team. has been released to Dali
las. The Reds, however, will keep a
string on him as the possible sue
cessor to Jake Daubert at first base.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
ROBINS PRESENT SAME
FOUR AS LAST SEASON
Indians Intended to Stand Pat, But Injuries Pre-
vent-Great Battle Among Inner Works
Should Take Place This Year.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. April 2-lt will be great battle this years
inhcds the big Many strong
aboht the the
good where will
standing
belongs to Brooklyn In the League
a game of the bies hasb aved
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Approves New Athletic Bodv.

BY unanimous vof" of the faculty the
CniVersity OF North Carolina has ap-
proved the affiiiation with the south
ern Intercollegiate Conference, the
organization recently perfected.
Evening star., 1921-04-12

season with the Braves.
After the Fordham game the Giants
will leave for Philadelphia to open the
season with the Phillies. Phil Douglas
or Rube Benton probably will do mound
duty for the Giants at Philadelphia.
Carl Mays is slated for the call against
the Athletics and Manager Robinson is
expected to call on Cadore to oppose
the Braves in the initial game at Boston.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Stock Still Is Unsigned.

ST. LOUIS. April 12.-MiIton Stock.
third baseman for the st. Louis Ma
tionals, who has been holding out this
year, conferred with officials of the
club here, but no agreement was reach
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Schedule for Opening
Games in Big Leagues
AMERICAN IEA(.TE

Boston at Washington
Philadelphia at New York
Cleveland mt st. Louis
Chicago at Detroit
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at Boston
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
st. Louis mt Chicago
How they finished In 1920:
Evening star., 1921-04-12
BIG LEAGUERS PRIMING
FOR INAUGURAL BATTLES

EW YORK, April 1.-THE New York Nationals will Fordham
Unversity the final exhibition the
today while their opening game here
with the Dodgers the
Evening star., 1921-04-12
PRESEASON GAMES

4; indianapolis
u. n. :
C1evcland Americans .....-.-...... .
lndianapolis "a Al. ...-....-... q >
Rat,rrIr>-Nail>. BaChv and 1homa
Whitrh"usr, Stryker ana Dixon.
At Louisville
R. II. r.
Louisville u. A. '.......-..-...... II :
Pift>hnreh Nationals .............. -
BATTERIES Sanders. Wright and Ncycr
kochrr: Glazncr. Ehcrhaud aud SkiG
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Seven of Clubs Have
New Pilots This Year
AMERTCAN IEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUl
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ed. Stock, however. left for Chicago
where the Cardinals open the season
[ tOmOrrOW
Evening star., 1921-04-12

Bill Donovan. manager of the Phils,
reminds one of the chap who goes
after chestnuts the morning following
the frst frost. He doesn't expect to
get anything.
Evening star., 1921-04-12

In days gone by Ernie johnson
shortstopping for the Sox this year
was wont to roost in the trees. out
SIDE the grounds at Chicago and yearn
to shortstop within,
Evening star., 1921-04-12

Somebody has quoted Faber as the
world series hero of 1917. Must be
for the reason that he stole third base
when there was a runner on that bag.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

FOR RENT-- -FuruIshed apartment t2
per week 'aIl Usage 56ba-J. I--J-S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

--WsCrtLEiNEoUs ron SALE 6s
...,rr Ht bargain seven carat
lh ..rr. Phone Usage 7Off.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
rA,nl.nr-nrAL rsTArE

NJ" .-"""I T-T- ANAL hOuHo on Weat
IG'r. u. s. 900. will take car as
IL fi T.. 4. barrett. 2Ot Bliss
EI~ s..g A.. sr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
REAL ESTATE
Ridgewood Addition

Tho last inside. close addition to
Tulsa that Won viii have the op-
purtun,ty or purchasing at the prices
offered.
HidgcVood addition is within -
blocks pf tho downtown district,
walking distance. Two street car
lines ppallclng the addition. All
paving i'm. sewer paid, lots high and
slightly overlooking the city Re.
stri,trd against apartment houses or
any business of any character or
Kind Buildlug restrictions from
5000 TO $4,000 whether Tor a
home or an Investment. this superb
addition offers you security as good
as ID government bond
This property win double within
the next ~ months. only a few lots
loft Homo sites arc being sold
ever, week Many fine homes nro
huit aud many more under con-
tract prlccs from $500 up, de-
pending on width OF lot Terms one
third cash. balance In q. a. and rs
months For further particulars see
Theodore Cox, Owner
gOg Mayo uldF. or any other reliable
real estate broker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

tsspiRg' ,ANp TRENTON Three rooms.
l5gis. e4.1 osara 1879. ''' w."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

4 baby buggy, $40. 3l.t A..
as4rp' a1g7-U
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

32O Kennedy building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
LOUISE APARTMENT.

HOUSTON s.. alt Furnished houseEcrp-
inc apartment TOR rent Os8Fe 9t29.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

=, --| -".UuN -nand NiUTe hnV TtsIau-
wv ....pmvnt. butcher supplies, meat
~. ..,a tools. etc. cedar SOC. p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

.a4, iced baby buggy. good condi.
~ Usage li25-R, ~ W.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
PERSONAL PROPERTY

PERSONAL PROPERTY
---usCrtLEtNEous roR SALE es
.a.,rr Ht bargain. seven carat
Ivh -rE Phone Usage 7Off.
--..-g .In.D baby buggy. good condi-
lAhL' Oaaro 1425-R. III W.
r.1rth ---- .-.---
-.sar ...d baby busgy. 40. 3lai A..
h4Ii'ylr.H Osspr alsI-H.
,fw and second hand store and restau.
Nhw. ..H.pmvni, butcher supplies, meat
f.H ..s tools. etc. cedar sos. -
~ F....
...,,,.l ,tN-prug nxtures com
sp" ..ni. consisting ot buffet shclv-
w.H.u fountain. cnrhonatort tables
u,dn s..n payment. balance monthly
Us~.sr.. Must be- moved at once. write
w.. gIlsmau Fountain Co, Dallas,
- WNNrED-To MY 80
.-,,,y .1ND hand furniture by piece
ar. quantity repair ana connect gas
bad heaters. Usage 6l4.-J.
re5- t..a. or four-hole gas cook stove
Wr,nts. Osage 1883.
..R- g.ar waste iuriDer and building
lNNv..f.| into cash. TElsa Wrecklna
,.ns'ag ft4O sixth. Cedar 1870.
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE
---tN,uNNGF-AUTOMoBILEs 20
-,TEtr. .ladster. excellent condition,
'NN .t.t. equipment. Price $500.
uT ,.I... desirable property In ex-
".,g. ... .4uity of same value. We
~ .... .ngcs u. J. Skalicky &
% c.H.. .f'
EN,utNGE-REAL ESTATE II
glyE shaded lot. small house on West
NrlU DOL. S.. 900, will take car as
ri L-'a, fi.i. T.. 4. Darrett, 2ot Bliss
VR SALE D.. t-ade Tor Tulsa real estate.
Xno a.... Improved NerGigris bottom
NJ ... nf fas west OF tlRrcmore, 30
", cultivation. 20 aCrcs hay meadow
Fsri WU... cedar 27sl.
HOUSE FOR GROCERIES
VIII trs#. rH.1 5-room house, clear. fine
r6ai stock of groceries and fixtures.
Prone DrIar sl.
HyI fH.. second mortgage, monthly
rsvmauf motto tu exchange for good lot
,fHaU N.I-. and lot, clear OK enCum-
t.,rsa Wan. 20 deaf With owner direct.
ASp.y bs.s..epor, 3ii Richard nldg.
V5RNiNG DE beautiful 2-stors~ home.
wyu ar.r rooms, center hall plan,
,~e fafs. "HnfIeu. white oak finish, east
cant r.eH interior decorations. 2-Car ga
.ss fU.UHHI quarters. This is one Of
M best locations on the south side. 81
W6 cash WII, handle the dcal WIN con
10 TULSA loo exchange, We will exchange
,atr property for what you want B. J..
gtlcly A CO.,. Cedar 1913.
THOMPSON MAKES EXCHANGES
C0s MAYO RldE OsaFa $500.
~r,de what YOU have fur what YOU want.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

800 ACHES OF wheat Ihud iu Texas
county. Oklahoma. miles nf good
town Ffsr $40 nUU. VIII trade Tor
Tulsl property au1 wIt consider good osr
a. H a.rlnuu. 'DHu'r broken Arrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
wNNrBU-ro MY

-s,,, .lND hand furniture by piece
~ ...rtify. repair and connect gas
...s ..a heaters. Osage elf.-J.
.----- .r luur- hola gas cook stove
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

.5pA FayHrAiN.-,n,.rgs rsigr,S l,,,,r, com com
t'#... fountain. CnrbOnatort tables
y ...I only few months HarEaln-
asiN ,.r taymont balance monthly
ls.'sr.. Must be- moved Ht once. Write
y rrr Gi5smau Fountain Co.. Dallas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

TE> AtHtS 1-ropm house Fu0i wHter
fuur and one hEff miles from Skipt0bH
F bargain N sull 81 once. A. %. Davidson
-kIHtuuE tl "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

DON'T forget I hayt farms. thay are the
brst iu Tulsa county, uriDo ana term
considered Soc r. y Word. Z|i Lynch
/ lldE, before buylnE. Cedar 1b5l Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
Theodore Cox, Owner

gOg Mayo uldR. or any other reliable
real estate broker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
ArARTMENTs--FLNT FtRNIsHIo 20

FOR RENT one 5-rooin efficiency apart-
mont furnished JauIfur service. Go.
iham apartment 2l5 W. Fairuew. Cedar
1888.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

SIX ROOM bungalow br,,tla.t room.
aU huIIt.in features. bll b YORKTOWN.
tHago fsNN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

-g g,f.I. .. f-ade Tor Tulsa real estate.
Ia s... Improved. Nerdigris bottom
IT. .. u.F.s west OF ClRrcmore, 30
~. ....t..tuu. 20 acres hay meadow .
.--.. ..a.4rn. Price $4,000. owner.
- ,...... IlIHr 9Ts1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

-FN,uNNGE-AUrOMoBILEs 10
lTKt.. .ladster excellent contitlon.
.,.s. equipment. Price $500.
.r r... desirable property In eN-
. .4uity Of same value. We
ag .. rges ~ J. Skalicky &
T.#.. ..|s