davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

of shape, and Young Antley sent Claudio to the canvas soon after en- trance into the ring, but not until after his victim had given all he had in himself.
 And now it is that Claudio has a chance to pull two comebacke. One a comeback before the Magic City fans and the other, comeback, a sort of vengeance as it were, against Boots Antley.
 Expected Monday
 Claude will arrive in town either Monday or Tuesday and begin imme- diately to putting in some terrific training in order to get into trim for the bout. Antley already is in the pink of condition and ready to meet the mauler he is signed up with. Claudio on the other hand, needs to put in few hours with the dumb bells and ropes, and he will be straihfng every muscle in order to be there in trim fashion when the gong sounds.
 Fans in the city are awaiting anxiously for the scheduled bout. Its been many moon since Claudio, the favorite, has appeared in tights here, and when he Ii in the olden days, he always appeared to packed houses. No doubt on his req -,pearance here he will draw as he did before, since his friends are so numerous and will be anxious to see him at it once again, with an eye also to see if he is his oldtime self
 Sale Opens Monday
 Seats for the bout go on sale Mon- day at the box office of the Birming- ham Athletic club in the lobby of the building. Aside from the main bout a good card of prelims is being plan ned, with the policy in this respect to- ward better calibre of fights with fewer in number.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
BERT NIEHOFF
 TO BE RETAINED

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. (Special) Bert Niehoff, manager of the Atlanta Crackers during the past season, will pilot the local outfit through the 1925 season, according to an announcement made at the Atlanta Baseball company offices today.
 Niehoff is serving his first term at Lelm of the Crackers having come here in the spring He formerly lead the Mobile club for two years. In 1922 he piloted the Bears to the Southern league championship. Last season he finished second.
 At present he has the Crackers in second place and injuries have played big part in keeping his club off the top rung.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
NEAL GROCERS
 DEFEAT SOSS
Winning Streak Of East ern Leaders Stopped
 At 14

Neal Grocery company's surprising victory oyer Sloss Products featured rather inspid City League schedule this week. The Grocers dusted the league leaders after the latter had grabbed IA games in a row and appeared set for a new record in this respect. The score was S-6 and the winners piled up 14 safe smackers off Messrs, Ellis and Boston.
 At that, however, it is practically im- possible for any team to halt the Sloss- CTS now, despite this loss East Bir- mingham and Neal are closely punched and there is no likelihood of either show ing enough to worry the topnotchers.
 The By-Products men possess slash ing hitting crew, but there can be no doubt that they need first class hurler. Neither Trawick nor Boston, their two aces thus far, is capable of the post-season series gaff, it seems They are both good men, but not up to the standard they will be forced to meet in the series.
 As for wrecking crews, though, there are few teams in the wheel to compare with the Slossmen. Led by Spuds Davis, all along the line, with Frew, Fallow and others chiming in, they are hard men to pitch to, and dangerous at any time.
 Alabama Power was given a battle by Sayreton this time, but Thompson's hurling gave the champs 80 win, This was far different from their previous 12-O slaughter, however, and would in- dicate that MeEvoy's aggregation is getting together again. Burnley Love re- entered the Powermen's lineup, his first appearance in over month.
 In Glass B Fairmont came through against Wylam in the feature, q game that possibly decided the flag. while the Industrial School squad pulled s big upset by spanking Central Park soundly. 'A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
MT. WULING WINS
GREENVILLE. Ala, Aug

GREENVILLE, Ala, Aug, 8.- Especial. )-Joe Bryson pitched Nit. Willing to a 6 to 2 victory over Green vile this afternoon, when he struck Out 10 men. Howard, the opposing pitcher, struck out 12 men, but was given miserable support. For Nit Willing Rudolph opened in the box, but he was knocked out by the locals after two runs were made. After Bry- son relieved him the locals did not have
 a chance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
LOVED HIM

Kindley Old Soul-My boy, don't you know it is wrong to fight? Don't you know the Good Book says we should love our enemiesl
 Tommy (calmly blacking the other boys eye)-Yep; but this fellows friend O mine.-Answers. London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

Neal .....,.......,......., O4o oO7 O2O-s Ii $ SlOss ......................O0 900 OI0 820-8 9 |
 Summary: Assists, Armstrong 2, Baker q Howard g. Waters g. Taylor. Davis. Boston, Fanaw 2, ErroFs Waters Taylor. DavlS Boston. Helms, ArmstEong. Baker, Geddie, East. Two-base hits, Ellis. Adams, Davis. Three-base hits. Falllaw Stolen bases Ellis 8, Grammer. Sacrifices. Waters, Helms. Triple play faliaw to Hrew Let on bases. Neal !. by East 6. Ellis {. Boston 1. Hit by pitcher, by Lllis Baker, Adamsl Winning pitcher. Eaat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
Pswermeu Ahead

Thompson hurled tbe champion Alabama PoEs, aggregation to a 3 to Q shutout over Sayreton's slipping squad, holding the NeEvoy men to fEo hlts, Besides Thompsons splendid hurlinE, Love less two running catches in right field featured for the winners The fielding of Parks and KuykendaIi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
Drugalsss step Parks,,

Two big innings beat Avondale Park yesterday Dostsr- AoTthington going ahead with three in t6e thId, and winning when they hammered m twe more in the eighth. with the score tied Inc count was 10 ;. Taylor's double in the eighth drove mt until the sixth. Score: ' '''s
 AF0NDALE PARK DOsTrR. .Nf1a.1oN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

Lost articles are found, work is ob- tained, help is secured. real estate is sold, through Want Ads placed in The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
e.lrtla,a Rana.

Lefty Freil held Woodward to four hits and Fair- fields 1924 pennant winners added another useless victory by 5 to 2 score. Godbee, Mcintosh and DeArmon led the hitters. while Hale's fielding, with that of Duffey. stood out Freil turned in . steady, consistent game and was neyer In danger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

Time savers-the railroads, the tele- graph, the telephone, the wireless-and Age Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
Falrment ston, M.l.n

, faIImont nosed Out Wylam 6 to q in M, fought battle despite tbeir six syro,, ih hard
 StIS Ssd whe mo 'tsSsd for the winners was sshtE shatz star Of the Class B thus fsSl vas % 1D Da9D;
 @ 9SI, Ine hitting of Williams and Blacs festSrsd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
DOsTER- MORTON

Summary: Assists, Hilburn ?. Worthington 5, Q Eddens ,. K Eddens ,. Moley ,, Roberts ,. Carroll ,, Washington, BIanch. EFrors, Hilburn l. Cato q 1wo-Dase nIIs. Mason. Taylor. Carroll, Chappeii Beatrd. Stolen bases Mason 2, MoIey. DoubIe Nvnhing.on D. Avondals Park II. Bases on balls off Roberts B. Cfews z Struck OlA, by Roberts q Branch l. Crews 6. Hit by pitcher, by Crews (E Eddensl. Wild pitch, Roberts. Losing pitcher Crews. Umpire. fuQua Time Of game, 2:U0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
0roeefs Hlt HaFd

Neales Grocers went on a swat spree Saturday and hammered out IA hits for runs to pull huge upset and wallop Sloss By-Products to B. This vietOTy ended the winning streak of the leaders which had extended through IA straight games. Ellis connected for three singies and a douUle m fne trips, wnile Patterson seOred three runs. Frew and Spuds Dayis hit hard for the losers. Score:
 EIftCC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
DAINTY HANDKFRCHTEFN

Little imported handkerchiefs are made of white net and have frills of net ornamented with row of embroid- cred dots in color.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
YAARAB VICTOR

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 9.-Approxi- mately 800 people saw the Yaarab Tenn pie of Atlanta, Ga, defeated by the Abba Temple of Mobile baseball team this afternoon at Monroe park. F to 4 A large delegation of Shriners from At. lanta came here for fhe game.
 Scorn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

Batteries-Brisg3 and Allen; Eddie man and Mayhall.
 The Lions made eight hits count for six runs and won the second game in easy style, to 3. They beat Wilson, Hartselle's ace, this game.
 Score RH HE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
Totals 3l 3 927 Totals
 xBrinskelIe out. hit by batted ball.

summary: Three base hit, D. speeF. stolen bases. carnes Brinskelle. Saerifise. Turner. Double play Burnsy to Carnes. Lett Oh bases. Alabama Power Co. 9, Sayrston 1. Bases on balls. of Adams |. Struck out. by Thompson II, Adams l. Hit by pitcher. by Adams lCsFnesl. Passed ball. Renshaw Winning pitcher. Thompson. Losing pitcher, Adams Empire, lnman Time Of game, 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
WINS
 DOUBLE HEADER

FLORENCE, Ala, Aug. B. The Florence Lions won a double-header from the strong aggregation from Hart selle here this afternoon. Stephens won the first game with single over sec ond with Clements on third. The score yas 3 fO 2 {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
A. Q. 1. 8. up.st, nann

The Boys Industrial School turned in a surpris. by outslqgginE Central Park. in Glass B. and Win ning hard fought 10 10 [ game. Barnes struck out ten men and many of the runs of him were due to errors. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
FAIRFIELD
WnnnWARn

Summary Txo-bass hit DeArmon ThFee-bs,s hit, McIntosh, Elliott. Double plays, Godhes 10 to Dufiey to T. Copper. Stolen base. Gedbse. Struck out, by Frel 2, Vines 6. Bsbes on balls. Of Freil g. Hit by pitched bali by FTell (f. cosper). Left on bases. Fairfield 5. Reodwafd s. Mild pitch. EFsil. Passed baiis Elliott. umpiEts cunneils. TiEda. ;Sk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
WILLIAM

SummaIy' EtfoIss Selteft, Elder. TNO-base hits SeiIert, sehstz. Three-base hit Miller Home nm Miller Stolen bases, ShaFritt 2, Lacey g. Schat& struck out. by sehstz '. Downey ,, Norwood 4 Conner 3. '
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02

ton of the Constitution they desire.
La Toilette has no chance of being
elected, but if he had-if he really
should find himself in the White
House-the Constitution would stand.
No President can repeal the Constl-
tuition; he cannot even amend it.
Congress can do neither. The Con-
stitution was adopted by the people
of the United States, through the
action of conventions in the several
states. As it was made by the states
only the states can change it. Con-
gress can propose amendments to it,
and that is as far as Congress can go.
1t cannot even do that except by a
two-thirds majority of both houses.
When it has done that-and in the
49, years since the Constitution was
adopted only a few such proposals
have successfully weathered this
process-it must leave subsequent ac-
ton wholly to the states.
Thirteen states of the Union can
at any time veto an amendment tothe
Constitution proposed by two-thirds
of both houses of Congress. Only
by the assent of the legislatures OF
all the states-can an amendment be
made part of the Constitution.
The only other way in which
amendments to the Constitution car
be made is by a constitutional con-
vention, and such convention can only
be called through the action of two,
thirds of the states. This actor
never has been taken in the History
of the republic.
Those La Toilette supporters who
want him to destroy the Constitution
are under a misapprehension. L
would not be in his power, nor in th'
power of Congress under his control
The Constitution was made by tn
people and can be changed only b!
the people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02

committees: Programme, Miss Eliza
beth Pierce; social, Miss Hart; public
ity, c. A. Tower; ways and means
Ernest Townshend; membership, Mrs
H. A. Grubbs.
The invitation is again extended tc
every parent and patron in Oakland
to become a member and to be present
at the next meeting which will take
place in the Grammar school build
ing on the night of the fourth Thurs.
day in October. c. A. TOWER,
Chairman Publicity Comm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02
st. Paul's NJ. E. Church, Oakland

st. Pauls NJ. E. Church, Oakland.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, Mr.. E.
R. Jones, superintendent.
Public worship and sermon by the
pastor at HOO a. m. Theme: "a
Golden Gate of Opportunity"
Epworth League at 700 p. m. Miss
Beatrice Ashby, president. Subject:
Having a Good Time" The pastor
will be in charge of the devotional
meeting and requests the presence of
Fall Epworthians.
The Peoples Service at 1880 p. m.
This is the first Sunday of the con-
ference year and the pastor hopes to
see all members and friends of the
church present this first Sunday of
the new year.
The public is cordially invited to
worship with US.
Tuesday, 1880 p. M, the Official
Board will meet at the parsonage.
Wednesday, 1880 p. M, mid-week
prayer and praise service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02
MONTHLY MEETING OF
THE PARENT-TEACHERS
At Oakland Grammar School Or
Thursday Evening

The regular monthly meeting o:
the Parent and Teachers Association
of Oakland took place at the Gram.
mar School building on last Thursday
evening, September 25th. The at
tendance in number was somewhat
disappointing, especially so far as the
parents were concerned. The teach
ers of the Grammar school turned out
in full, but the High School teachers
eveidently lost their way, because
none were present. A great many of
the parents must have met with The
same fate, as they too, were conspic-
Gus by their absence.
While we are on the question of at
tendance, it seems to US that the
members of the School Board, especi-
ally those residing in Oakland, should
make US a visit once in awhile. How
ever, even if the attendance was not
what it should have been, we had
fine meeting.
First little program consisting of
| two songs, japanese story by Mrs.
H. A. Grubbs, and recitations by
Misses Blanche Gilbert and Ruth Fike.
All were much enjoyed by those pres
ent.
Following this was the regular bus
mess meeting, over which Mr.. Ernest
Ray Jones, our new President, pre-
sided. He is the right man in the
right place. Reports were made by
the Chairman of the different Com
mittees. The most interesting report
made was that by the Play Ground
committee. By unanimous vote it was
the decision of the Association, that
the committee should proceed to pur-
chase the play ground equipment at
once. Likewise that they should make
such repairs to the grounds that
would in a great extent remove the
cinders now covering the ground, the
latter, however, to be experimental
and not at a great cost. At meet
ing held by the committee on Tuesday
night the playing equipment was or
dered and will be placed in position
in a very few days, and as soon as the
grounds dry off the repairs will be
made to them.
A committee of three, composed Of
Miss Cecilia Hart, Mrs. N. l. Broad
water and Mr.. C. A. Tower, was ap
pointed to wait upon the Town coun
ell on next Monday night and ash
that body to make such repairs tt
the cutters on Wilson and Penning
ton streets as would prevent the wa
ter during the rainy weather from
flooding the play grounds.
Mrs. Grubbs, Mrs. Rathbun, Mrs
Arthur Lawton, Mrs. Smouse ant
Miss Hart were instructed to lool
after the booth at the Fair grounds.
Miss Stewart, Miss Loughridge AM
Mrs. Feather were appointed as
committee to collect dicarded maya
zines. While we are on this subject
we want to ask those who have n
use for their magazines after they ar
read to save them for us.
The following were named by tn
President as chairman of the variou
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02
Wednesday, 7:3O-S;8O p. NJ, "The

Wednesday, 7:30-S:9O p. NJ, "The
Quiet Hour"
The pastor will fill the pulpit as
usual after very enjoyable vacation.
1t will be a real pleasure to again be
among you after a very enjoyable va
cation. After travelling 10000 miles,
thrilled with natures beauty of Can
ada, the United States and Mexico,
one is ready to settle down again to
serve. l await to greet you most
cordially and trust we may see every
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02
MIR. LA TOILETTE CANNOT
CHANGE THE CON-
STITUTION.

Mr.. La Follette's followers prob
ably are a good deal divided as to
their expectations; some of them, if
we may judge from their past af-
filiations, may be supposed to believe
that he really could, in the event of
his election, bring about that destruc-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02
EVANSVILLE

The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ.
E. church was entertained Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry
Edwards. Miss Viola Broadwater and
Mrs. Harry Edwards gave a party
for the Primary Department of the NJ.
E. Sunday school last week.
Mrs. Noah Warwick was hostess to
the Reformed Missionary Socitey last
Friday.
Mrs. Thomas Warner entertained
Mrs. Effie Farmer, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
C. Stanton and son with dinner at the
Summit Hotel Sunday in honor of
Mrs. Stanton's birthday anniversary.
The Ladies' Sewing Club met today
at the home of Mrs. ]. ]. Bender.
Rev. J. NJ. Rearick, Lutheran min
lister, preached his farewell sermon
to a crowded house. He has accept
ed a charge at Mifflintown, Pa, and
will leave Wednesday to assume his
new duties.
The Postoffice Department is adj
vertising for bids on mail route
from Meyersdale to Grantsville, round
trips to be made twice daily, morning
and afternoon. When the route is es-
tablished, this community will have
an evening outgoing mail, which will
4 be of great benefit to the business
concerns. At present all outgoing
mail must be placed in the office be-
fore D. M, or it will not be dispatch
ed until 10 a. M, the following day.
The State Automobile Camp, No. l,
Negro Mountain, under the hospitable
management of Oscar Mckenzie, has
registered over 700 tourists this year
The camp is very popular and is now
filled every night with southbound
tourists.
Elizabeth Engle, Esther Zehner and
Frank Getty, students at the State
Normal School, Frostburg, spent the
weekend with their parents.
Misses Esther Bender and Virginia
Bowers and DR.. T. o. Broadwater mo-
tored to Pittsburgh for the weekend.
Miss Harriet stanton, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. U. Stanton, left Sat-
urday to enter the James Walker Me
mortal Hospital, Wilmington, N. c., as
student nurse.
Mrs. James Livingston and daugh-
fer of Gilmore, Nd, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
A. Younkin.
Mrs. G. w. NJ. Zeller and children
of Frostburg, and Charles Frost, OF
Shade Mills, were guests of Mrs. Ma
rian Broadwater Friday.
Miss 2. NJ. Keller, State Home
Demonstration from College Park, Md
was entertained at the home OF Mrs
j. U. Stanton during the Fair.
Miss Beulah Weedman, R. N, coun'
tv nurse. spent several days with Miss
Vida Getty.
Harry Yost has returned to Mary
land University, College Park, Md.
i to continue his course of study.
Mrs. Henry Turner, Shade Mills
e and Mrs. Jacob Fresh, of Frostburg
: were guests of Miss Nellie Dorse!
= last week.
John Beachy, of Chicago, ILL.,, is thu
: guest of his brothers, ]. A. and c. A
Beachy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ambell, Wilk
l ensburg, Pa, are visiting Mr.. ant
Mrs. ]. ]. Glotfelty and other friend
in town.
= Mrs. Fred Butchers, of New Yorl
O City, will spend several weeks wit
f her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
: Morgart, of Jennings.
FOR RENT-A five room cottap
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02
st. Marks Lutheran, Oakland.
"The Friendly Church"

Rev. David NJ. Funk, Pastor.
$50 a. M, Sunday school, with Mr..
G. ]. Altstetter, superintendent, in
charge. Let US have a larger atten-
dance than we have had recently.
1915, morning worship. Theme:
"The Idealism of Jesus Christ"
GAS p m, Christian Endeavor.
1870, evening worship, Theme:
Winding Heavenly Things"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02
English Lutheran Charge. Accident

Rev. H. o. Reynolds, Pastor.
Academic a. M, Sunday school;
1920, Holy Communion; 1880 p. M,
Y. P. S. C. E.
Cove-1:30 p. M, Sunday school;
2:30 p. M, sermon by the pastor; Oct
II, Holy Communion.
Friendsville-10:00 a. M, Sunday
school,; 1880 p. M, Divine service, ser
mon by the pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02

member of the church present on Sun
day. We welcome all friends with
out home church to make ours your
church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02

st. Matthew's Episcopal Church.
A. H. mcdonnell, Priest in charge.
Services for Sunday will be as fol-
lows:
9:45 a. M, Sunday school,
HOO a. M, Morning prayer and
sermon.
The "Christan Nurture" course is
used in our Sunday school.
All are cordially welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02
Episcopal Service at Deer Park.

Service in Deer Park chapel by the
Rev. j. c. Shrewsbury Friday even
ing, October 3rd, at 500 o'clock. All
are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02

FOR RENT-A five room cottage
near Gortner. Apply to N. D. Beachy,
Observation-Disclosures 21-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02
CHURCH NOTICES.

Garrett Memorial Presbyterian.
Rev. Henry A. Grubbs, Pastor.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Morning worship and sermon, 11:0C
a. m.
c. E. at Gas p. m.
1880 p. M, worship and sermon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-21
Estate Sales in
Week Reported

$S27,600 involved In transfer Of
forty-five pieces Of property in
sixteen sales by William X. Har.
tung and Company.
Heaviest demand ever experienced
for investment and speculative
property. Good demand for resi-.
dences with prices holding firm.
outlook for unusually heavy selling
OF all classes Of property during
summer months.
No. 922 Fourteenth street north.
west purchased by H. e. Claflin,
optician, for his business home
from r. q. Van Vranken. This
is a four-story business building,
on lot twenty.four feet frontage
on Fourteenth street by depth
Of ninety feet. This building is to
be remodeled by Claflin immedi.
ately.
No. 1908 Thirty-fifth street north.
west, Cleveland Park, purchased by
Mr.. ana Mrs. L. w. Johnson from
w. G. and A. N. Miller. This
property IL a beautiful, new, de-
tached residence, containing ten
rooms and three baths. 1t Is Of
the English cottage style OF archt
lecture. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
purchased this property for a
home.
No. s24 Ninth street northeas,
and S23.937 inclusive on Eighth
ings sold for Frank e. Smith tt
John II. Wright, g local investor
| These properties are Of brick con
| struction and contain six room.
and bath each.
241O to PALS inclusive, street
northwest and 832-834 New Hamp
shire avenue, sold for Frank Fl
Smith to local investor. These
are five-room brick houses.
Nos. S907.3919 Davenport street
northwest, inclusive. Sold for w
Van Deusen to Ethel M. Rutty
These properties are detached
frame. five-room and bath resi-
Nos. 7O4-7Oe.7os Sixth stree,
southwest. Sold for Frank S
Smith and Ida Walters to a loca
| investor. Improvements consist Of
slx.room brick houses.
NOS. 1749 to 1851 Seaton street
northwest. Sold for Frank s
smith to a local investor. I'm
provements, two brick, eight.roon
and bath residences.
Nos. 1415 to 1927 r street north
west, inclusive. Sold for r. c
Stelzer to an investor. The i'm
provements here consist Of sever
houses of four rooms each.
No. 1922 Decatur street north
west. sold for Albert Won Stein
! ner to Oscar Baum. This prop
erty consists Of a semi-detachet
residence with a large adjoining
| lot. There are eight rooms, tive
baths, spacious porches and SHADE
trees. The purchaser is occupy
Ing same as his residence.
No. $40 Emerson street north
west. Sold for Walter A. Duni
gan to Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Brown
This is a modern home Of si1
rooms, bath, front and rear sleep
i'm porches.
No. 1850 o street northwest