davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
GR|FFS CL D Sc
TRIP WEST.
TO-DAY
Victory Over White Sox in
Final Game Would Give
Winning Percentage
BY HAROLD JOHNSON

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Griff-
men close their first invasion Of
the West this afternoon. meeting
the White Sox in the fourth and
final battle of their series.
Since arriving in the West the
lads piloted by Stanley Harris have
won seven games while losing the
same number, and they're bent on
starting Eastward tonight with a
record of more victories than de.
feats. They're idle tomorrow but
on Friday they'll be milling with
the Athletics at Philadelphia.
George Mogridge Is slated to step
to the firing line for the Griffmen
this afternoon in the final Of the
set at Comiskey Park, and the vet
eran, who once wore the alabaster
hose, will be pitted against Dixie
Leverett.
The Capital City athletes won a
woozy ball game here yesterday, IL
to Q. The Sox were in terrible
form and their errors mixed with
wallops by the Capital City folks
spelled the winner.
Cvengros started in a Southpaw
engagement with Zachary but both
were forced to retire under heavy
fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
H HARVARD AND
YALE TRIALS
PLEASE.

NEW LONDON. Conn. June 10.
Both Yale and Harvard ad-
herents are jubilant today over
the showing made by the crews
tuning up" in the trials for the
annual race next Friday.
The varsity eight spun over the
four mile course last night in a
test which Coach Leader said was
merely a paddle and not q test
Of speed. and while the time was
said to have been faster than in
preceding trials, the official time
was kept secret.
Harvard's four crews also prae.
ticed snort stretches and starts.
PoUGHKEEPS1E. N. Y, June
1e.-Whih Washington won the
honors in the thrse.mile varsity
race at the thirty.seVenth annual
Poughkeepsie regatta for the second
successive year. the remarkable
showing of Wisconsin was the talk
of the East in rowing circles today.
Finishing second. and only two
lengths behind the winners, makes
1t virtually certain that the Wiscon.
sin crew will return for next years
race. it was declared here today.
Previous to the .'ace. much doubt
was expressed whether Wisconsin
would row In the 1925 race. Every
one here now feels Wisconsin will
be 2 strong contender next year.
The victorious Washington crew
today were preparing to return to
their homes in the far Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18

Wayne johnson, Verne Booth, j.
u. Lerrnond and Michael Devaney.
al distance runners, are keeping
their muscles supple by deck joys.
Loren Murchison is not doing
much work. He Is under weight
and wants to fatten up a bit. Joie
Ray, Charlie Paddock and other
eprinters are taking things easy.
Two ambitious athletes who
slowed away were found and set
ct work today, Layton, q hurler,
win be given o chance - an al
ternate, and F. N. Nowah, an old,
Fime walker, was given b place
with the crew.
The athletes are entirely pleased
by the arrangements on shipboard
and the morale OF the men 10 excel.
lent. Food accommodations are
fine, adapted to any kind Of diet or
appetite. Large tanks Of sterilized
water are being carried for drinking
purposes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
WIN
WOULD BOOST
H|SST0CK
Mohawk Champion Meets
Marriott Tomorrow Night at
SportIand Heights Arena

The Jumbo Ekgelstcn and Bobby
Marriott battle set for Sportland
Heights Arena tomorrow night offers
the big chance for the .MohawI.
champion to get in the money and
a win over Marriott at this time
will boost the stock Of the local
middle to the skies. Eggelston, as
sisted by his stable mate, Tex
Stovall, Jim Kendrick ana several
other husl1ies is going through hi
daily grind at the Mohawk head
quarters and reports that he will
be ready to put up the battle OF
the season and extend the army
champ to the utmost.
Marriott, on the other hand, il
doing his work at Camp Holabird
with Bob Garcia and Eddie Burn
brook and can see nothing but an
other kayo added to his record. This
fact does not cause the local entry
any loss Of sleep and Jumbo says
that fights are won in the ring and
not in the newspapers.
The semi.final brings together
two sensational punchefs in Jimmy
Brock, the Baltimore veteran, who
will put Tex Stovall to the acid
test. This mill will be for eight
rounds and should prove q thriller
Both men carry terrible kick and
knockout can Be looked for in
this one.
Another kayo pair Of kids will be
Young Toney, who has scored eight
straight knockouts, and that slam
ming red head from Baltimore
Reddy Tender. These two little
sluggers will shoot six rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18

to win. And to win you'll fight
your heart out.
Personally. ia rather be with a
team that gets up in a little scrap
once in a while than with a team
that goes along just $3.50. not car.
ing what happens. A team like
that never will amount to much.
Why criticize ball players because
they occasionally shoot off some
steam? No serious damage Is done
and some extra interest and excite.
h1ent comes out Of 1t all. And often,
when everything quiets down. we
all have a lot Of laughs as a mem.
ory.
Here's q little point to consider:
Suppose the police reserves were
called out to tend to a little argument
between some strikers and strike.
breakers. The next day there would
he even more police out to see
that every little thing would be
taken care Of, in case somebody
started something again.
But how often-if ever-has il
keen necessary to stop 4 two-day
battle in baseball? The answer ie
never!
Copyright. 1924, by The chr,sty
Walsh SyndicatOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
MONROE Wins
BASEBALL
hAH e.
TITLE

Shaving off 4 maintaining rally
which all but netted the nine from
the Lenox school a tying run, th(
boys from the Monroe school copied
the baseball championship OF the
public elementary school. The score
was to s.
Not until the last man was cut
was there any certainty az to the
winner. Lenox scored twice in the
Fourth, and once In the sixth, and
Monroe came back with three RUM
in the sixth to tie, and three more
In the seventh. In their half Of the
ninth, Lenox scored two runs.
Baker pitched for the winners and
Dean was on the mouSi for Lenox
Lenox got three hits and Monroe
six. The victory for Monroe wa
the third consecutive school titlerfoI
That school this spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
Golf Pros Not Wild
Over the Sectional
Trial Plan

American golf pros were not
at all satisfied with the ar
rangement Of sectional elimina-
ton trials which were tried out
this year. They will probably
favor the plan followed in the
British open next season. This
provides for elimination rounds
on adjoining courses on the same
day. The vanity of the pro is
eliminated in a preliminary
somewhat injured when he is
round and does not 60 to the
championship proper. It makes
him feel like q minor Lacquer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
SERVICE c A N {
SITE NOT
CHOSEN

Unable to arrive at a decision.
representatives Of the Third Corps
Area and the Marines have referred
back to their, commanding officers
the question Of where the next foot.
ball classic between those two serv.
ices shall be played.
General Charles Muir ana GENERAL
John A. Lejeune have been present
ed with the arguments given for all
cities and they are expected to pick
the scena If thu battle.
niar"~~'c-" ~ eli0'h'li+v and play.
ing conditions took up most Of the
time of the representatives Of the
two branches of the service. Major
A. A. Vandergrift and Lieutenant
r. e Kilmartin we're representing
the Marines -" >F~1e- w. L. Cul.
berso- '..~~ IN attendance for the
Third Corps Area.
Baltimore and Philadelphia are
other cities which are .angling for
the game. The fact that the Army.
Navy game 10 played in Baltimore
IL thought to eliminate that city
from consideration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
MORE FISTS FLY ON GRID
THAN ON DIAMOND
By .RARE RUTH.

CLEVELAND June 1s-We that little commoton had down
Detroit still causing lot Of talk John McGraw gives
the affair quite tumble in his Damon Runyon the
famous writer also revives memories Of John Mcraw when
he was noted as "scrapper" the ball field.
Nobody to consider that baseball has suffered from the
Association he thinks that bowup this kind really
good thing for baseball providing they do not happen often
Inc public at large judging by the increasing attendance the
ball parks and the letters drift
Yankee players evidently think little Of this kind of business
baseball getting dull -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
Richard VIII Build
New Garden; Old
70 Be Raced

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Old
Madison Square Garden, world
famous temple Of fistiana and
sport, is to be RACED.
Announcement to this effect
was made today by Tex Rick
ard, the promoter and lessee Of
the Garden. It has been known
for some time that the New
York Life Insurance Company,
owners. intended to rae the
Garden and erect a great office
building on the site.
But it was not until today
that baldwin P. Kingsley, presi-
dent of the company, served
formal notice on Richard and
his associates to vacate the
premises August 1, 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
CHEVY CHASE TOURNEY
TO BE REPEATED MONDAY

The mixed foursome event of the
Chevy Chase Links was won By
Mrs. Ormsby McCammon and w.
A. Quigley with q 99.9.90 card.
Miss Louise Lacy and Walter g..
Peter were second with q net score
Of 81, and Mrs. Charles L. Frailey
and her son, Worthington Frailey,
were third. Their score was IS.
Because Of the success Of the
event It was decided that another
shall be held Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18

And right here
let me say /
have seen more
re al smuggling
and flying fists
on the football
fields or leading
universities than
/ have ever
seen in profes.
sional baseball.
But that il what
the old Grads
want. And no
,oa oh would
start q man un-
less he thought
he had the ''old
PfOhNf~- .~~A..sApp
when it is
naadAA 7 o,,p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
ARMY NET STARS PLAY
NAVY EXAMINATIONS

Army officers from ali over The
country are in Washington playing
In the elimination matches to see
which shall comprise the team that
will battle the Navy for the service
supremacy on the Chevy Chase
courts Saturday. A. Y. Leach,
jr., has donated q handsome silver
trophy to go to the winning team.
Elimination matches are being
played on the courts Of the Column.
bia Country Club. Arthur HELEN
has been appointed by the U. 8. L.
T. A. as official referee of the
matches and he will appoint his
assistants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
Lacey Again Manager

Lane Lacey, who managed the
champion Epiphany juniors of 1915,
the champion Navy Department
club of 1917 and the champion
Naval Operations club Of 1918, IL
now at the helm Of the newly or.
ganized Naval Aeronautics team and
he has some excellent material.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
Heavy Stick Work.
TTe!. ..., ss!5 q . .TotsIs; IS "a y II

.tBatted for Blankenship in eighth.
Washington. -. 100 03-I2
Chicago. ......'... 90 401 90 o. 8
Rvns--Riee (a), Matthews. Gosiin t11.
Ruel. Peck ca. Shirley. Marberry
Al chdeacon, Collins, Mostil. Grouse (1l,
Thurston. Errors - Collins. Mostf,
Shelley. Lyons Two-base hits-Harris.
RuNl. Matthews. Goslin, ArchdeacOn,
Grouse. Falk. Three-base hit--Thurs-
ton. stolen bases-Collins. Blucge
Shcrifioes--Matthews (2). Shirley (2S
70 Rusi 10 Harris: krchdeacon to
Shesly to Collins Lyons to Barrett TO
Chicago, 9. First base on balls-Off
Zachary. 9: off Marberry. i. off Gwen
3. Struck out-By Marberry, 5. Hits
OFF Zachary. in 2 2-S innings: off
CSengros, In 2-3 innings; off Mar
perry, 8 In 8 Ia innings; Off Lyons, 4
In 2-s inning.; off Blapkenshtp, 5 in
inningS; off McWeeny, . in 2 innings.
Hit by pitched ball-By Marberry
ICrouse), ey McWeeny tMarberryl.
Winning pitcher - Marberry. =, Losing
piteher-CYonRFos. II q ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18

In the Independent League are
all Of the city's crack teams ex.
cepting the Union Printers, who APP.
pear to. have the Potomac League
pennant sewed 10 the lining Of
Heinie Webb'e trunk. The Typos
are going to be = travelling Iall
team this fall. with numerous in
tercity engagements.
Some Of the Independent League
clubs are prosperous in hitting
strength, but weak defensively.
Some are well fixed afield and in
the box, but need more wallop at
bat. Dominican .Lyceum IL Jake
at bat, In the field and on the hill.
The Southwest team Is undr.
feated and leads the parade with
four victories. It would be dis
aSfrous for Dominican LyceuIrl Ia
be allowed to continue this speed.
UndeReated leaders kill Oft Snappy
competition that manufactures
interest.
Incidentally. Dominican Lyceurn
is scheduled TO play Petworth on
Saturday. Petworth's showing thus
far 10 not such aS to warrant great
confidence that Buck Grier's team
Of youngsters VIII swat the leading
club. 1t IL understood, though,
that Mike Gordon, Harrison Dey.
Deacon Rhees and Bing Miller. who
recently returned to the club
strengthen 1t materially.
The big battle looks to BE- that
with the Mohawks, who fen befor e
Dominican Lyceum by a 7-6 score
in one of the leagues opening
games. but who have won ever
game since.
Buck Grier insists his Petworth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
Socks Opponents Here

Midget teams Of Washington are
challenged by the St. Johns A. C.,
OF Baltimore, a uniformed club
touted as having a winning punch.
Teams interested can communicate
with the st. Johns manager, Rich.
ard Guerin, at 1905 Wilcox street,
Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
Mile. Lenglen Sorry
Bill Johnston Is
Missing

WIMBLEDON, England, June
1s.-"1'm mighty sorry William
Johnston isn't with the Amer
lean tennis team here this year."
Miss Suzanne Lenglen, French
star, declared today. II wanted
to watch him play because I've
learned more from watching him
playing than I have from seeing
any other player in the world"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
VICTORY FOR MOHAWKS
WOULD STIR INTEREST
By r. u. THOMAS.

Despite posponement half it, games by rain Independent
Sandot League today distinct One change might
tribute immensely to its prosperity.
This to Sunday when the Mohawk club
Dominican Lyceum at Union Park It's the champion
knock the block off the Dominican Lyceum shoulders would
help the league es9 as+
Rob Roy Macky the noisy Philosopher day
lowed the interested townSfclk that the Tribe the
warpath and wild with the desire for Dominican Lyceus hsu
tu&E #ss ~
The fact dawnng eandot bugs that Dominican Lyceum Is
presenting for their approval Of the the
diamonds Of Washington for number Of seasons. sTN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
" { B B PRAISES
YANK BOXERS
!. EN- ROUTE
Spike Declares American
Team Is Best Outfit He
Has Ever Handled
BY SPIKE WEBB,
Coach American Olympic BoxInK Team
(WPitten for International News
SAFvicel


ON BOARD. s. S. AMERICA
WITH AME RICAN OLYMPIC
TEAM, June 1s 10y Radio.)-I have
handled eight international athletic
teams, including the inter.allie
team In 1919. but this American
team Is the best Of the lot. I am
pleased with the way the boxers
shape UP and they win surely give
Q good account Of themselves.
Fedel Labarre, Los Angeles feath.
erweight; Tom Kirby, Boston light.
heavyweight, and Lester Maybe.
Baltimore heavyweight are In fine
form.
The boxers and fencers worked
out today on the upper deck to keep
their eyes and arms in trim. There
were practice matches for the
fencers and shadow boxing for the
boxers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
.STOWAWAY ATHLETES IN
HOLD OF AMERICATO
GET CHANCE
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.

Az. ON BOARD THE STEAMSHIP AMERICA WITH THE AMEpT
CAN OLYMPIC TEAM June 1s by radio)A sea and balv
weather gave the American athletes bound for Paris An
chance for another workout today and Of them advan
tage Of it, - ~"
The coaches warned the athletes that they candidates for
United states team ana must e perfectly Fit when they reach
Paris The must retire at 1046 7:8O ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
Seeks SandIot Games

The newly formed Falls Church
A c., desires games with junior
teams. W. H. Swift, phone Claren.
don, SIS, ts handling the schedule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
~ Cobb Put Out Four
Times in Single =.
Ball Game 8

As a baseball manager, .Ty
Cobb is no shrinking violet.
He is in there managing every
minute, whether the occasion
demands it or not. The
Georgia Peach has already en-
graved more records on the
books than any other indi-
vidual star. Among his many
records is one that is unique.
Cobb was once the victim of
four unusual put-outs.
Not many seasons ago Ty
hit q single and tried to
stretch it into a double and
was put out at second. He
kicked. The next time up he
hit q double and tried to
stretch it into a triple and was
put out at third. Again he
kicked. Next time he made q
triple and tried to stretct. it
into a home run, He was put
out at the plate. and~again he
kicked. Then he was put out
Of the game, which terminated
his most imperfect day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
Casey's Legs Weak

Casey Stengel, the Boston Braves
veteran outfielder, is having some
trouble with his weak legs. This
is expected to be his last year in
the big show,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18

club. despite its one victory in four
games, Is q flag contender that
should command respect. No team
has yet beaten Petworth without a
struggle. The Mohawks trimmed
Grier's team in IT'S last game, s
to 3.
Should Petworth lose to Domin-
lean Lyceum Saturday, at Wash.
ington Barracks, It would he
douhIy important that the Mo.
hawks triumph Sunday, II the in.
teFest that makes for the success
Of any sandlot league Is to be
maintained.
It il an interesting fact that Do
Tninican Lyceum and the Mohawk
club have been rivals for three
straight years for sandlot cham.
pionship honors. In 1922, these two
teams with the Union Printers,
fought It out in the finals Of the
Independent Sandlot series, the Mo.
hawks finally winning, and in 1923
in the series. the Mohawls nosed
out the Doninicans for a section
title.
The Arlington club, greatly
strengthened since 1t won the Ar.
lington county, Va, title a year ago.
Is pressing the Dominicans. The
latest standings Of the league fol.
low: Dominican Lyceum, and 0.
Arlington, and /: Mohawk, 3 and
/; Waverly, and 2; Petworth, /
and 8: Cherrydale. o and 4; Knicker.
booker, 0 and 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
Hawks Meet Commies

The Mchawks and Commissioners
will clash Friday at American
League park in an independent
game, starting at pm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
Chevy Chasers Speedy

The Chevy Chase seniors have q
record Of ten victories and enc dc.
feat. The club is composed almost
entirely Of high school youngsters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18

A lot Of people like to see or
read about scraps on an athletic
field. whether in the big leagues,
or between a couple Of young foot.
ball players fighting" for their
alma mater
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
MANCAN AND GRAVES WIN
WAY TO TENNIS FINALS

NORFOLK, Va, June 1s,-John
Temple Graves and +. j. Manean,
10th Of Washington, are the semi.
I nalists in the Virginia state Ten.
mis- Tournament. They will meet
late today in the finals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
CherrydaIe Practices

Coach Eddie Foster wants all
Cherrydale players to report for
practice today and Friday at s pm.
on the Cherrydale field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18


pose that's why the newspapers ran
the story Of the panic the Yankees
had at Detroit on the first page.
Only a world series game could do
as well.
In o way, it's q wonder that
more stories Of this kind don't
reach the first page. No matter
what some old.timers say, the
players Of today 90 take their
work seriously and do not thinle
only Of the first and fifteenth Of
each month, when they collect
their pay.Checks.
The reason there aren't more
fights than we hear about is be.
cause the players are better dis
ciplined than they used to be In
the old days and because Organized
Baseball controls them better.
Still, there always will be a lot
OF scrapping. even II 1t doesn't pop
to the surface of a game so that
the crowds can see or hear. Ty
Cobb and his outfit have been the
Yankees pet enemies" for the laat
few years and when we go to
Detroit for 4 series. we know Cobb
10 going to do his best to lick us.
And SO far as I'm concerned / don't
know OF any team ia rather see
the Yanks beat than the Tigers.
But ell this is only natural.
Baseball IL game Of win or lose.
You've got to put your heart into
your work II you want to win and
when you put your heart into your
work you're bound to get steamed
UP In excitement sometimes. And
that's what really like about
Cobb. He's always battling ali the
way. doing his darndest to win.
From away up in the stands
YOU can't always hear or under.
stand just what is going on down
on the field. It's considered legit.
inlatc f6r the players Of one team
to "rideP the players Of another,
but az rule these personalities
are forgotten once a game eT1lla.
In fact, I have some pretty FOOD
friends on the Detroit team and
one Of my very best pals u Harry
Heilmann.
don't suppose there 10 a baseball
fan in the country, no matter how
old he 10 now. who didn't get into
some kind of fight as a kid while
playing q big" game. Old or youna
sandlct players or big league sIarS
lit makes no difference. You want
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-18
Werber Joins Hess

Upon being released by the Mt.
Rainier juniors, Bill Werber has
Joined the Hess A. C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
20 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MEAT MARKET south, doing nice business
two extra rooms and garage; rent $2(
uissoIving partnership. Drexel 48G3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27

Dandy 4-room cottage with large back
porch: good condition; electric lights gas,
cistern az sink in kitchen, we'll, city water
p;ped to back door: located in l4O0 block
on s Charles VIII go quick at Sl,OOO.OO,
Mr. Keller. Randolph 0s94.
SCHMID & SMITH INC. REALTORS.
ta0 Delaware Main loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27

SANDERS. S26: modern, private home;
walking distance; near TT. So DR.. 1898.
WASHIs.(ITCN. 220l E. Tourist inn new
Is furnished sleeping rooms. Terms rea-
sonable. by day or week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
Bungalow
Dandy Bungalow

Very attractive fveroom bungalow To-
Gated on Millersviie Drive has long living
room with fireplace two nice sleeping rooms
ard bath mot equipped. hardwood floors IN
living -room and dining-room. beautiful cleo
trjc fixtures; Rybolt furnace; lot 40x160
with garage. bargain at 81 600: only
$500 cash required. Call Mr. Brooks Main
0792- evenings Rand S609
WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST CO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-27
81 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
b-H0uses
Don't Miss This

Two acres 6 rooms and bathroom. base
ment. electric lights. 3 chicken houses. barn.
rarage and smoke house One acre IN fruit.
the balance for gardening. Located right al
interuroan stop and concrete road Must sell
at once Price 81. 800 for quick sale. 'L1Fe
Wires. T. r. JONES & co. 405 Roosevelt