davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26
CAL COOLIDGE ON GOLF

walked into his private office, shook hands with him and took a seat.
 "Listen, Cal" began, "on three or four occasions you've expressed your views on taxation, our foreign policy, and other matters of comparatively small importance. Today I am asking you to outline your position on national issues of really vital consequence. Above everything else, l want your views on golf. But first let me warn you to weigh your words we'll. Remember that the golfers in this country represent several million votes, and with power to sway millions mOre,"
 ," MT. Cool idge replied.
 Are you in favor of abOlishing the stymie?' asked.
 The President expressed himself as follows:
 Then continued: And what's your opinion of the one-sixty-twO ball? :? Should a lighter ball be substituted P The President nodded. At least I thought he did. Then I decided it was just my imagination.
 And now I am ready" said, Ito listen to your views on the steel shaft and the hickory shortage and-beg par don-did you speak? did you say some thing?"
 My error. It was his chair. It had emitted a slight squeak.
 May l quote your chair as having said 'squeak'?" l asked.
 Silence, as per usual. (PrObably he traded that chair next day for one more reticent and non-committal.)
 And what is your plan, if any, for placing golf on a more economical basis for placing it within reach of the masses?"
 "A few clubs," I said, ''have been experimenting with cups six inches in my notion. That's basketball. What do you think? If you remain silent I shall take it for granted that you agree with me and shall quote you ac- cordingly."
 He didn't remain silent. He coughed which left me in a quandary.
 ''The tendency today in every busi- ness and profession is toward speciliza- tion," l went on. "The general prac- titioner in medicine, for example, is be- ing replaced by throat men, stomach experts, bone specialists, and so forth. Eventually, think, this will apply to golf. Instead of the one professional who now gives instruction in all de- partments of the game we shall present. ly have the 'mashie pro- who gives in- structiOn in the use of the mashie, the 'brassie pro, to teach brassie shots, the 'number-two-iron pro- and so on. Do you agree with me, Mir. COolidge?"
 The Presidents head seemed to move diagonally-in a motion midway be- tween an affirmative nod and a mega.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26

Emil Huhns smash over the score board in right center field won the game for the Bears here Friday afternoon, 3 to 2. By winning the third contest of their series here the Bears took the lead by two games to one and eliminated the chances of dropping the string to the Barons.
 Delmar Lundgren pitched great ball for the Barons for five innings, turning down the Bears in the order of their ap- pearance at the plate, but his wildness and nine hits in the last four innings, Including Huhn's homer, gave the Bears ample opportunity to win, and they should have counted tally or so more than they did. As it was Lundgren's passing of Mulvey forced in a runner while his pass issued to Kelly later bloomed out into tally. Lundgren was given great support over most of the route and three fast double plays pulled him out of holes.
 Boone Supported
 Dan Boone worked for the Bears and was also given good support, for the Bears also manipulated a trio of double killings. Boone was hit harder than Lundgren but he scattered his hits out along throughout the contest and did not let the Barons bunch them on him except in the third.
 Manager Huhn's winning hit came in the seventh inning when the score was 2 to 2. He was the first man up.
 Despite the heavy field the two con testants put up a nice game of defen- sive ball on the infield. Kelly had busy afternoon accepting 13 chances er- T0Flessly at second base for the Bears. He had part in two of their double plays, one of which he started by tag ging Hartford and throwing out Ganzel at first, in the other he was pivot man,
 Doubles Aid Baron
 A pretty double started by Stewart In the sixth saved some runs for the homelings. The bases were full when Rhino Williams hit hot grounder to Stewart who threw home, forcing Boone and Spencer whipped the ball to first to get Williams. Stewart also started another beautiful double in the second when he stopped Marriott's grounder on hard chance and tossed to Hart ford at second, who relayed to first to set Marriott. A double played started by Hartford also held the Bears scoring down when he got Marriott at second and Kelly at first with Stewart pivot ing on the play. Two singles followed tue play and they would likely have meant pair of runs.
 The Bears ended the game with A double when Cueto took Robertson's grOunder tossed to second to get Spen- cer and Kelly threw to first getting Robertson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26
PORTS| BASEBALLGOLF TENNIS BMINCSPO0S
HUHN HITS HOMER
 AND BEATS BARONS
Lundgren Pitches No-Hit Ball For Five Innings,
 But Wildness Looses Game, } To2

Both the Bears and Barons counted their scores in one inning, with the ex- ception of Huhn's homer. The Stew arts counted first. Their two came in the third.
 Spencer led off with a single but Lundgren forced him at second in at temting to sacrifice, Brausen forced Lundgren at second Stewart singled and Brausen was safe at third when Marriott failed to hold onto Mulvey's throw. Jeanes crashed a double to the scoreboard scoring Stewart and Brau- sen. Rhode flied out to D. Williams to end the frame.
 In the sixth Lundgren passed Kelly, first man up. Stokes singled Boone hit a grounder to Hartford who fumbled 1t when attempting to get Stokes at second. Kelly scored, D. Williams laid down perfect bunt, in attempting to sacrifice, but beat it out. Cueto fouled out to Spencer. Lundgren walked Null vey forcing in Stokes. Rhino Williams hit into double play in which Stew art killed Boone at the plate and Spen- cer beat Williams to first with his throw from home.
 Good Game
 The game was good exhibition of baseball but it was marred by the num- erous walks of Lundgren. He passed six men during the game and was be- hind the batter most of the time.
 In the final game of the series Satur- day afternoon Rufus Clarke will prob. ably be sent to the mound for the Barons while Tommy Long is the lead ing choice of Emil Huhn for mound duty N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26
COLE AND OTHER TROUBLES
sy BARRIE PAYME

tive shake. But the motion was so slight that I couldn't be sure even of this.
 "Ah, you agree with me-" persisted. Silence gives cOnsent-dOes it not? Or does itT'
 ," replied Mfr. Coolidge, after which he arose, to signify that the interview was ended.
 "Well, Mir. Coolidge" said, as I shook his hand, "I certainly have en- joyed this. I've had a great time inter- viewing myself. May I quote myself as saying that you were present at the interview? And may quote you as saying -"
 "You may quote me-" the President broke in, "as saying goodbye"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26
WINS
 THIRD IN ROW Crackers Whip Pels In Suspended And Sched- uled Games

ATLANTA, Ga., July 25.-Atlanta made 1t three straight from New Orleans here this afternoon, winning today's sched- uled game. to 3, and confirming a tenta- tive decision by playing one scoreless in- ming to complete the suspended contest of yesterday. The home team was leading to 4 when darkness made further play impossible yesterday after five and one- half innings and under the recent "anti- stalling" rule of the Southern association the game today. The second contest yes- terday being seven innings by agreement. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26
CHICKS DEFEAT
 PEBS AGAIN, 12-2 Memphis Eaters Batter Traveller Moundsrnen In
 Big Slugfest

LITTLE ROCK. July 25.--Memphis won from Little Rock again today. 12 to 2. The Chicks tallied almost at will. get ting a total of 1s hits and profiting by the Travellers five errors. Every member of the Memphis club hit safely at least once, while Anderson got a double and a triple and c. Smith home run.s Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26
HELD AS FUGTTIYE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 25.-J. L. Butcher, 24 was arrested here today at the request of the Jacksonville, Fla, police. According to police adyices he is wanted to answer to a charge of em- bezzlement. He is detained on fuvitive from justice charge. Byron Dobbins who was with Fulcher was also detained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26
PILLS OUTSLUG
 CHICAGO SQUAD

PHILADELPHIA. July 25.-The Chicago Cubs lost the first game of their eastward swing 10 Philadelphia today, 10 to A. Both Jacobs and Ring were wild and batted hard but the local hurler frightened in the closing innings, while Jacobs was pounded for extra base blows that ac- counted for seven tallies Umpire Moran cleaned the Cub bench in the third inning after dispute on balls and strikes. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26
B. A.C. IS AFTER
 DILLON-FINLEY Athletic Club To Put On Big Scrap If Nashville
 Boy Will Sign
'one of the bsst fights ever biIled

One of the best fights ever billed for Birmingham is hanging fire.
 And all because Young Jack Dillon, the party of the second part is insisting that Jimmy Finley, southern welter- weight, make a 148 pounds the night of their scheduled fight Until this is agreed upon Dillon says he won't but his John Henry to the dotted line.
 Matchmaker Dave Evans of the Bir- mingham Athletic club warmed the wires around Birmingham in an effort to get Finley's agreement to the pro- posal or have the Nashvillean change his mind. If the youngsters battle at 14S the welter weight title of the south, now conceded to Finley, will be the stake.
 Birmingham fans are receiving news of this bout with considerable interest, both of the battlers have performed their tricks in the local ring and have showed that they love to fight. Dillon was the two-fister who fought Rebel Red Herring to draw at the B. A. c. not so many months ago. And it has Jimmy Finley this and Jimmy Finley that ever since be came to Birmingham under the protective wing of Herring, some two years ago.
 Finley Active
 Since his first appearance in Bir- mingham, Finley has fought all over the south, tackling scalp after scalp to his increasing war string until he earned the title southern welter-weight cham pion. His activities have carried him all the way from Louisville to Miami, from Savannah to Little Rock with many points in between.
 If all goes well and the principals sign, the local fight officials are prom lsing Birmingham a real fight program, with not only top notch main bill but plenty of first class preliminaries. Final announcement as to the date of the bout and the principals will be made in a few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26
HOME RUNS
National Leagu
American League
CENSUS READY AGUST i

Birmingham's school census will be completed about August 1, according to information Friday at the board of education office, and will be imme- diately submitted to Dr. 0. B. Glenn, stated what total the figures proba- ably would show, although substan- tial increase is l0oed for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26
FIRST GAME
Totals .........s3 , ECorA bv fnninPa.

New Orleans ............. O03 OOO OOO-3 Atlanta ................,. 200 140 11x-O
 Summary: Two-base hits, Gilbert, Zoel- lers, Dumont. Three-base hits, Brock, Paschal. Stolen bases Paschal, Burrus. Sacrifice. Dumont. Left on bases, New trleans 12, Atlanta 10. Bases on balls, off Swartz s, Henry 2, Caldera 1. Struck out. by Dumont {, Henry 2. Hits off Swartz 2 in 3 1-3 innings, off Dumont in 6. off Henry 10 in 5, off Caldera 4 in g.. Hit by pitcher, by Dumont (Jackson). Losing pitcher. Henry. Time, 2:10. Um- pires, Pfenningef and McGowan. Winning pitcher, Dumonts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26
CARDS SWAMP
 M'GRAW TEAM HOrnsby Only Hickey Player Hitless In Swat
 Spree

NEW YORK, July 25.-The St. Louis Nationals hit the ball hard today and opened their five-game series with New York with 1s to victory. Frisch and Jackson both hit home runs. Every St. Louis player made at least one hit with the exception of the leagues batting champion. HOrnsby. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26
GAMES TODAY

Southern League Mobile at Birmingham. Chattanooga at Nashville. New Orleans at Atlanta (two games). Memphis at Little Rock.
 American League Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Chicago.
 National League St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26

summary: .Two-base hits, Philbin, An derson. Three-base hit, Anderson. Home ber, Kohlbecker. Stolen bases, Prothro, Anderson. Merz. Double plays, Gleason to Lamotte to Anderson, Lamotte to An derson. Left on bases, Little Rock B. Memphis 10. Innings pitched by McBee ' with r hits and 12 runs. Struck out, by Melee 3, Merz 1. Bases on balls off McBee 1. Hit by pitcher, by McBee 1Pro. thrc Carlylel. Time, 1;57. Umpires Jorda and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26

xRan for Massey in eighth. 1
 Score by innings:
 Chattanooga ....!.s.e...... 900 001 006-7 Nashville .......s.. .j4..... 900 000 00O-o
 Summary: Two-base hits Bates, J. An- derson. Three-base hits, Clarke, Massey Sacrifices. Weaver, Bates. Clarke. Double plays, Massey to Niehaus. Bates to Mas sey to Niehaus. Left on bases, Nashville g. Chattanooga T. Bases on balls, off Weaver 4, off Sedgwick B. Struck out, by Weaver g. Hit by pitcher, by Weaver (Crossley, twice). Empires. Doolin and Williams Time, 2:1o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26
RUTH PITCHES IN
 EXHIBITION GAME

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. July 25.-
 Score: R. H. E. New York Americans ...... 9 3 Indianapolis (Amer. Ass'n) e. 16 IT 0
 Batteries: Pipgrass. Mamaux, Ruth, Hoffman and Benbough; Filler, Ropiquet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26
Answered by HARRY HOOPER

An9Wered by
 HARRY HOOPER
 Outfielder, Chicago White SOx.I Famous for the sensational catches which he makes, Oftentimes saving Q game by
 In such case the outffe1der has no particular worries if there are two men out, because all he has to do is to catch the ball for the third out. f. however, there are none down or one down, the fielder must determine in advanc just where he Ia going to throw the bali SO as to catch a runner who tries to score or advance base on the sacrifice fly Always try to cut off the man at the plate if such a procedure is humanly possible, but if it is not possible don't try a wild heave just for the stand. An other thing, don't try to get the bali away on It's Journey so quickly that you Copyright 1924, Associated Editors.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26
PEPPER RESTS
 JOE GENEWICH

BOSTON. July 2s.-Jeff Pfeffer pitched his first game for the Pirates today and beat Boston 2 to 1. The Braves had the bases full with none out In the sixth and failed to score. Plays by Maranvi1le and a catch by Wilson near the scoreboard were features. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26
Totals ..........23 6 1S 12 Q, xBatted for Dowie in seventh.
 xxBatted for whitaker in seventh.

New Orleans ............... 800 o01 O--4 AtiauIa ss..sssssss 44V SAV x--o
 Summary; Two-base hits.5 Smith. Me- ihoffa Three-base hits, Zoellers, F. Henry. Stolen base. Good. Sacrifices, Tucker, Henry. Double plays, Krehmeyer to Nie- hOff to Burrus, Niehoff to Burrus. Left on bases, New Orleans 8, Atlanta 2. Bases on balls, off HollingswOrth 1, Whitaker l, Francis l, DumOnt l. Hits. off Caldera in 1-S inning, Hollingsworth in 4 2-3, Whitaker none in 1. Francis in 6, Du- mont none in l. Winning pitcher, Francis. Losing pitcher, Hollingsworth. Empires. Pfenninger and McGowan. Time of game,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26
SEDGWICK SHUTS
 NASHVILLE OUT Chattanooga Scores Six Runs In Ninth Inning
 Score ' To 0

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July 25.-sedgwick pitched great ball today and Nashville. was shut out to O. Up until the ninth the game. was pitchers battle! Clarke tripled with the bases full in the last inning. The secret s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26

Groh, Wlls0n, Gonsales. Three-base hit
 Blades. Home runs Jackson, Frisch
 Stolen base, CoOney. Sacrifices. Blades 2, Cooney, Holm. Double plays, Jackson to Frisch to Kelly, COoney to HOrnsby to Bottomley. Left on bases, New York s, Sf. Louis 2. Bases on balls, off Bentley 2, off Ryan l, off Maun 1. off Huntzinger l. Ryan 1, Haines 4. Hits, off Bentley in Ia innings. Ryan { In ? 2-3, Maun 1 in 2. Huntzinger in 3. Losing pitcher, Bentley. Umpires. Klem and Wilson Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26
Score by innings :

Boston ................... 900 100 OOO-1
 Summary: Two-base hits E Smith Grimm. Cuyler Stolen base MaranviIle Sacrifice, Traynor. Double play. Gene wich to R. Smith. Left on bases, Pitts burg 2, Boston 2. Bases on balls, off Prefer 3. Genewich 3. Struck out, by Pfeffer 2, Genewich l. Empires, O'Day, Quigley and Sweeney. Time. 1:4s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26
IOLaIs .......,..33 9 24 II xBatted for Jacobs In ninth.

Philadelphia ............ O8O OO1 24x-1O
 Summary: Two-Dase hits, Ring. Schultz. Harper. Home runs VogeI, Harper. Stolen plays, Hollocher to Cotter. wrightstOne to Ford. Ring to Wilson to Holke Left on bases, Chicago 8, Philadelphia s. Bases on balls, off Jacobs 6, off Ring 6. Struck out. by Jacobs l, Ring 2. Umpires, Mo- ran and Rigler. Time. 2:O1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26

LaBarba fyweigh fellow at
  Villa,
  
 
 
  of he al n Los
  in 
  A. E. F.
 
 
  the remainder of the Olympic championships
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26
American Association
Tsxas Lsasus
RESULTS

Southern League \ Mobile {, Birmingham 2. Atlanta sss, New Orleans s-4 (second game resumption of second game of double-header). Memphis 12, Little Rock 2.
 National League St. Louis IS, New York 5. Pittsburg 2. Boston 1. Philadelphia 10, Chicago {. Cincinnati Brooklyn. rain. American League Open date.
 International League Reading 6, Syracuse Q. Buffalo 10, Newark 2. Baltimore 1, Rochester g. Jersey City 3, Toronto 1s.
 American Association Milwaukee ?, Kansas City 5. Minneapolis 5, St. Pual 8. No others scheduled.
 Virginia League Norfolk Petersburg, rain. Richmond 6. Rocky Mount 5. Wilson Portsmouth, rain.
 South Atlantic Association Charlotte 10. Augusta 1. Asheville 2, Spartanburg 4. Macon -Greenville, rain. Houston {, Dallas 8. San Antonio 2, Fort Worth O. Beaumont 2-1, Wichita Falls Ia. Galveston 8, Shreveport 8.
 Western Association Fort Smith 12, Topeka 8. Muskogee 8, Hutchinson 2. Okmnlgee TT. Bartlesville 2. No othaFs-aTr
 Piedmont League Winston Salem Durham, rain. High Point 1, Danville 6. Raleigh 2, Greensboro '.
 Florida State League Tampa 2, Orlando T. Clearwater 7s Lakeland o. St. Petersburg o, Bradentown 6.
 Western League Des Moines 3, Tulsa 6. Omaha 3. Oklahoma City 3. Denver 5, Wichita 8. Lincoln II. St. Joseph T.
 Appalachian League Greenville g, Johnson City o (forfeited) Kingsport 1, Knoxville o. Bristol T, Morristown 4.
 Cotton states League Jackhon 6. Yieksburg 5. Monrpe G.. Laurel 8. Broo4haven .. Hattiesburg 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26

Home run, Huhn. Sacrifice, Lundgren stolen base. Stewart. Double plays, Cueto to Huhn, Kelly to Huhn, Cueto to Kelly to Huhn, Stewart to Hartford to Rhode Hartford to Stewart to Rhode, Stewart to spencer to Rhode: Left on bases. Mobile ', Blrmingham 2. Bases on balls, off Boone 5, Lnndgren 6. Struck out by Lundgren 2. Wild pitch. Boone. Umpires. Brennan, Pigue and Campbell. Time of game. 1:53.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26

International League Reading 6, Syracuse o. Buffalo 10, Newark 2. Baltimore 1, Rochester g.. Jersey City 3, Toronto 16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26

American Association Milwaukee ?, Kansas City 5. Minneapolis s, St. Pual 8. No others scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26

xBatted for Ryan in fourth. xxBatted for Maun in sixth. Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26
Weatern LeaEue

Des MoInes 3, Tulsa 6. Omaha 3. Oklahoma City 3. Denver 5, Wichita 8. Lincoln II. St. Joseph '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26
south Atlantlc AssocIatIon

Charlotte 10, Augusta {. Asheville 2, Spsrtanburg 4. Macon-Greenville, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26

Virginia League Norfolk Petersburg. rain. Richmond 6. Rocky Mount 5. Wilson, Portsmouth, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26

Cotton States League Jackhon 6, Ylcksburg 5. Monroe G.. Laurel 8. Broolf haven 2. Hattiesburg 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26
AnDalachian I.eaRue

Greenville g, Johnson City (forfelted) Kingsport l, Knoxville o. Bristol T, Morristown 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26

Houston {, Dallas 8.
 San Antonio 2, Fort Worth o. Beaumont 2-1, Wichita Falls Ia. Galveston 8, Shreveport 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26

Florida State League Tampa 2, Orlando 2. Clearwater 2, Lakeland o. St. Petersburg o, Bradentown 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26

xRan for Massey in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26

Western Association Fort Smith 12, Topeka 8. Muskogee 8, Hutchinson 2. Okmnlgee 1T, Bartlesville 2. No others. ar-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26

American League Open date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26
Piedmont I.aarna

AACuAMVAg AaCAE uC Winston Salem Durham, rain. High Point 1, Danville 6. Raleigh 2, Greensboro [.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-06
SOlite 2O.2c Per Gallon
Red Crown 17.2C Per Gallon
At the following Standard Oil Service .Stafio,

Sofa and beTIef0@fnRma g4@.
Cemtrai Ave. and 22nd st.
College Ave. and FaIrnel@
I0th and Broadway
Fall Greek and NOrthwesfsr@
SSSE w. Washington 80.
Mn6tsOn Ave, & Pleasant Run BEv&.
S0tk 81. and North w esteFn Ave.
w. Washington mad Geiaend0rf 81.
w. Washington and Harding sea.
Kentucky Ave. and Morris 8t.
o. Meridian st. and Russell Ave.
Ptae and Lord sta.
Virginia and WoodlHvvn Aves.
Prospect and ChuFchnram Aw@a.
H, WmshAnRtoA 81. and Haw~
Sh@rM@ Lane
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-06
DOWNTOWN

@0WNT0WM
@ewsAe@m and Pratt
A@Btweky aAd Senate Ava.
Capitol amd Indiana Avsm.
New York aRd Alabama Sta
Capitol Ave. and EOKth a1.
A<. Chair ARd Alabama Ses.
Virginia Ave. and y. EnNt sa.
n. WAshfN@toR st. and South
@@1term Ave.
-. Michigan amd Delaware sta
n Delaware ana Pratt Sta
n. Max4&4mn and 19th sta.
n. Meridian and 30Eh sta.
~ ssKtmaAs mNA 10TH SITS.
College Ave. and 1ath So
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-06

W. Washington 50. & sherman pR.
II. New York and RwFnl SITS.
II. New York and Gladstone Ave.
w. Michigan and Belwonf Avem.
e. Washington and Sheridan Ave.
E. New YOrk and State sta.
E. Michigan and Davidson Sta.
X. Michigan and sherman Drive
MaRsackRsetts Ave. and Belle
Tont@fm@ St.
S2nd 81. and College Ave.
Tenth and RuRmI Sxm
MRSsachusettS Ave. and RurmI sc.
Maple Read (aStk St.) ana NJ
Illinois St.
MnaiseM Ave. ana Morris Sc.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-06

Fan Greek Exv&. ana Camsrm1 Ave.
E. Washington and Randolph Sta.
22r6 and Meridfam sta.
Fail Greek ana Mnrte p@mG Wxw1a.
W. Wa@hAnRton 90. mm& B@Rzaom&
Ave.
f. W@ShimRtOz st. Aa@ Brse&s
Vile Ave.
Tenth st. and Senate Ave- y
y. Meridian and AAie~ sx. =
ASsh st. and Coliega Ave.
~. w. Corner @pth and Capitol
N. ID. Corner MasRMeAwse&Ks Ava
and North 81.
N. w. CoraeR BAs1Ny R4. mm@
Pleasant Rmm HgwA.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-18

west and parallel with the north line
of said Block One Hundred Fifty (150)
feet to the west boundary line Of said
Lot and Block, being the east bound
ary line of Mill Avenue; thence north
along said last mentioned boundary
line Fifty (t0) feet. to the place of
beginning. together with water right
now being used on said lot.
Public notice 10 hereby given that |
will on the 29th day Of October. 1894.
at the hour Of 1000 A. M. OF that day
at the front door of the Court House in
Maricopa County, Arizona, sell all the
right. title. claim and interest of the
within named defendants in, to, and OF
the above described property to the
highest and best bidder for cash and
lawful money Of the United States of
America.
Dated this Gath day of September.
1924.
JERRY SULLIVAN. Sheriff.
BY Z. J. Ashley, Under Sheriff.
lat pub. Oct. 4-last pub. October 18.