davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-11


out the moxt three.haggers. 20.
Bob MenseI Of the New York
Yankees led IN making home runs.
With az. His teamma{e. Rob Ruth.
leader IN other years, rapped out 2s In
90 games, which was 3 less than
Neusel ia IS less games. Incidentally
Ruth raised his lifetime total Of home
Stanley Harris. manager Of the pen.
napt:wianing Nationais. lsd the circuit
IN sacrifice hitting, with 80.
making the twentieth consecutive year
he had hit over 800. Adrian Gap"
Anson. in the National League, also
hit over .200 20 times, but not con.
secutively. The greatest consecutive
run Anson made was Is times In a
row over the 800 mark. Cobb made
Sc single base hits during the year
and raised his lifetime total Of singles
to 2,fS7, easily leading In this resitect
iris Speaker. Cleveland. made a dou.
2. e.essss sess'ss Is dsuss; .s ST. esans all s'sRs
SIX plaxers took part In all tbs
games which theIr clubs played. ].
Sewell. Cleveland, In los contests
Rice. Washington, l52 games: Sim.
mons, Philadsiphta. ls3 games: Eaik
Chicago. ls4; Meusel. Sew FORK, 1ss.
and McMaRus. ST. Louis. IN ls4 games.
Sisters Hittlny Streak.
Louis BreYns: sn1oYea the lenges. hit:
ed out hitting on. oPsnine day. and
got at least one hit In every sans
thereafter for - consecutive games.
Lefty Groves and Rryap HArriss OF
the Philadelphta hurling corhs stopped
his streak en- May 20.
Harry Rice. also Of the St. Louis
club, had the longest run tallytRg
streak of the year. He made - runs
in II games before running afoul Of
the washington defense on July ".
Four hits tn same were made ls4
bY performing the feat eight times.
times. no player turning the trick
more than once. Jimmy Dykes Of the
PhiladelPhia team against Yankee
hurllng garnsred Ave hits IN q game
on ave pitched balls. ''','
~ Cobb, added few m9re records
to his credit on May IN game
agajnst The Browns at sneftsmen's
game, being the first time in his long
career he had done this feat. and pf
these Sly hits. three were hemers, and
one was q double, establishing 9 mod:
ern Major League record Of ls total
bases In game. It eclipsed Ed
GharritY's ree8rd Of n total bases in 2
game made with Washington In 1919.
The ne&t day TYs went out and got
two more home runs, establishing an.
other modern major 'leagHs record Of
Ave home runs In two consecutive
games.
Everett scott's remarkable con.
secuttye playing streak was brought
TO an end alter Scott had reachea a
ssh sa hss s'fWRsss Wsssasssse ss#s5; Fspssss Ssss
the 'dsafahie bsa Bacon at 9ke shostasld
for the Yankees.
Seven times players made home
rms with the bases flllsd:.
Gaslin. Washington: Cobb: Detroit,
and Gordon GaeArans: Rhiladelphlla
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Wheat's Double Lead.

Wheat's Double Lead.
4 The veteran Brooklyn outfelder
Zach Wheat, made the most two.bag
gers, A; one more than Bottomley
of the Cardinals, who had 43.
Ralph Pinelli, Cincinnati, again
topped the sacrifice hitters with 81
sacrifice blows.
Max Carey, Pittsburgh, the dean
of National League base stealers
again led his circuit in steals, with A
Earl Adams, of the Chicago Cubs
went to bat the most times, 625.
Five players took part In all the
contests engaged in by their clubs.
They were Jim Bottomley and Lester
Bell of ST. Louis, Eddie Brown.
Brooklyn, and Hazen Cuyler and
Glenn Wright, Pittsburgh. All of
them participated in 153 games,
Wright has not missed game with
the Pirates since jumping into the
lineup as a regular in 1924. and has
played in SOC consecutive games.
Clyde Barnhart of Pittsburgh had
the longest batting streak of the year,
hitting safely In a run of % games,
before three Chicago hurlers put on
the brakes. He made AZ hits in SO
tries for .424.
The longest run scoring streak was
endured by Zach Wheat. Brooklyn,
who made II runs in 13 straight
games, before being stopped by the
Cincinnati defense on August 29.
Manager Rogers Hornsby of the
Cardinals raped out two home runs
in a game four times during the sea
son.
Six Triple Plays.
There were six triple plays made
In the National League. one of them
being unassisted. Glenn Wright of
the Pirates made an unassisted tri-
pie play against St. Louis, on May
Z. Besides this, the Cubs and Phil.
lies each made two triple plays, and
the Giants one.
Four hits in game was done by
players 164 times. Hazen Cuyler of
the Pirates turning the trick nine
times.
Five hits in a game was done IL
times. Zack Wheat. Brooklyn, doing
the feat twice during the season.
Hazen Cuyler, Pirate outfielder,
tied Ed konetchys league record of
making 10 consecutive hits. konetchy,
however, turned the trick twice while
with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Jake
Gettman. with the Washington Ma
tionals in 1907. also performed this
feat. Ihe major league record Is
eleven consecutive hits, set by iris
Speaker, Cleveland in 1920.
Cuyler scored five runs in a game
twice. and Rogers Hornsby once.
They were the only players to score
as many as five runs in game dur
ing the year.
The only no-hit contest of the sea-
son in both leagues was turned in
by Dazzy Vance. Brooklyn's fast ball
king. On September 13 he turned
back the Phils without a hit. after
having pitched a one-hit contest
against the same team five days be-
fore. AS 1t was, Vance pitched six
teen consecutive runless innings
against the Phils
Pete Donohue, Cincinnati mounds
man, was beaten by the Phillies on
the nineteenth of August, after he
had beaten them twenty consecutive
times since his entry into the National
League.
Home runs with the bases filled
were hit IL times during the course
of the year. Bottomley, St. Louis;
Cuyler, Pittsburgh, and williams,
Philadelphia, each performed the feat
twice.
Blu Sherdel. st. Louis best per-
Evening star., 1925-10-11
BREAKS OF GAME UPSET
ALL FORECAST FIGURES
Bounce of Ball Ended Struggle Last Year and Col.
I lapse of Nehf the Year Refere-Bath Were I'm,
expected Factors for Prognosticatars.

HEN pennnt the world xRetts
Wv have little difficulty figuring which club the better
batters the better helders the better the
pitchers and all that But wheh will
better luck And that precisely why nobody positively
where the world championship flag will fly All obsiHahe
figures proved the Cubs 1906 White
the Sox four of six The had the luck.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
l23 FEET A SECOND SPEED
OF "BIG TRAINS" SPHERES
Wink Of an Eye All Time Needed fer Completing His
Threw, Tests shewed-uses Full Steam
ThFeusheut Entire Game,

1914 Wals jahRssn hi, bess sPeed merchant With
Aye Fea sspeHet and still yasas tbs big hyeF he peak
at his saFe faE s and 1913 his bnae everything
haFG .be spmwsE a 1914 tbs Remington Arms syn she'd
spsa !0hpsaES
s gssa Ns bullet. Tbs seesss was madhed to take a:
sbn.en 81 ne Wahgaa ab sHa Nap RuekeF Of tbs brooklyn
h, sss s,,i e
Evening star., 1925-10-11
OWNERS BEHIND SCENES
OPPOSING LANDIS' RULE
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

TH the Nationals and the Pirates have
Wv deeds thf field things have been going behind
which poend early end to the reign Of Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Iandis As the dictator of base ball
An league club
PbuEgh q whs the future sxssuMlss M eee Of the affairs Of base
Never again will fer head of base bali said
the conference and the others
his senmsn y am favor e - sono where everybody has
commission with who not conneeted with any
club will for dictator long I
Evening star., 1925-10-11
St: Ihssnas, n; Western State Nar:
PECK ENDS Fifteenth
YEAR As SHORT FIELDER

Roger PeekiHpapEh, Of the Wash.
the Hest Valuable I pIsysrs Ell IN s sthe Anal s
lean teagps fer the 1875 seasop.
served g years In the ma!or lsaEHsi
The preViqIs winpers were Ge9rge
Sisler for the seaS8n 0f lS32. H4ka
Ruth for 1aaa and Walter 4phRson Ter
Evening star., 1925-10-11
COOMBS HOLDS RECORD
FOR SERIES SLAB WINS
By the Associated Press.


M world series record for slab victories by ack
the mound marvel who out Of Colby College
IN lifting Connie Maeks mighty Athletics highest
base ball over decade ago. f "
Coembs participated three ward series mounds.
Brooklyn hurlr
ton Red Soy s Aye establish resod
Babe Adams ct he Pittsburgh Pirates Stanley
Wahagten NatioHas each three games without
Evening star., 1925-10-11
HNAL 1AAMNS:
1RttaRal.
AReHs:
Will FAAF WIlf4KA BALI.

MeIe than M ma@E lsa8Hs stars
IN ksaFias hs Seaspn Ntn ppsn ~.
6 sssRass Ask s.F ses. y. sR z B., sas 5, mse'.
sEs Aem ths IRtsfn3t!eAaa Isssss
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Adams gained his honors when the
Pirates conquered the Detroit Tigers
in 1908. He is now A years old.
Coveleskie won three while nitching
for Cleveland agatnst BrOpklYn In
1920. and Zachary captHred tHo for
Washington from the Giants last sea
son.
Christy ("Big Six'3 Mathewson.
pitching for the New York Giants
in 1905 against the Philadelphla Amer
leans. scored three shutouts that year.
Outstanding facts on world series
pitching follow:
Ed Keulbach Of the Chicago Cubs
allowed the "hitless wonders" the
White SQx of 1906. only ane hit..
There have been five two.hit games,
pitched By Sd Walsh Of the White
Sox. Mordecai Brown Of the Cubs, Ed
die Plank of the Athletics, RM James
Of the Braves and Waite H9Yt Of
the Yankees.
Bender Won Six Games.
Chief Bender holds the mark for
NEST yictories-six. And the famous
Athletics moundsman Of the past
struck pui SO n:a= In five series. But
the famous Indian also tasted several
defeats.
Waller Johnson Of the Nationals in
Evening star., 1925-10-11
eF WILLIAMS 70 eW4F.

AfteE 4 ysa9 tn the maeE !eagna
! tionals II IRQyt t0 FetFr. Ife naSee
played minor leagye base ball.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
AFK1 n lHLIARR Platter.

~ Ess hAks q F9sk y !hs Bsst Ml;,
family. and. ~ at m9st otAeS g4Mss.
he plaSs left -h2nafd:
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Penn State, Z; Georgia Tech, l6.
RittshNrgh, Is; West Virginia, 7.
Colgate, AZ; st. BanaFentHre, 0.
Warrington and se9ersoh, a

Riftsbprgh, is; West Virginia, 7.
COLGATE, AZ; st. BanaFentRre, 0.
W. MHashIngton g and Jefferson, -;
Columbia, "a; Wesleyan, ..
Allegheny, l4; GenetA, Q.
Amherst; e7; RpWdQfn, o.
naEtMauth, -; Vermont, 5;
Maine, =; Connecticut Aggies, q.
EFsinhs, :; DelaWare,.
FfsRk!lh and MarshAll, 20; St.
GetfxshuFg, 81; Muhlenberg. O.
Hantlt0A, II; HteSens, lp:
Lsfsyette, Al Washinetan Cellege,
Izehigh, 38; lFexeL q.
Reppsylyanis ~. T., III; Albright, &.
ter. fsIs Freshmen II; Phn'ps;Es
Rochester, a; NisgaFs, s..
New iEaFk CITY College, a 81. Lss:
sEtstEmere, d; .sp,age|,anps, 4:
WesfEin;teai. & 8: Bisslo. .. =
New HamPshife. .Eel6y RastRanaA;
.Sn0W. =. 80
Evening star., 1925-10-11
PLENTY OF TANNING
IN TITLE STRUGGLES

Followtng ts q record Of the pitchers
who have seven or more strikeouts to
thf3r credit In the world series:
Evening star., 1925-10-11

!.sa ;afs!Fsessss ..:ksAIees'g''s:: f:A.kSSsss:
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-12
M|NNESOTABRIEFS

AIden-Alden High School won the
first district debating championship
when its team defeated the Chatfield
High School here.
st. Paul - The bill authorizing the
state Of Minnesota and the counties
of Sherburne and Wright to construct
a bridge across the Mississippi river
was signed by President Coolidge.
Blue Earth - Rollo Dean, postof.
fee clerk here, received his commits.
sion which makes him postmaster Of
the city.
New UIm-Gold and silver medals
are to be given to pupils of the New
Ulm high school who have the high.
est rank in history and physics.
Wood Lake - Gottlieb Carl Timm,
81 years old, pioneer resident of
Minneapolis, Is dead at Wood Lake.
He is survived by several great great
grandchildren. 'A =.
Jordan -. The sgrand old man., Of
Scott county is dead. He is Bernard
Hopster, "a years old. of Marystown.
and died at his farm home where he
had resided continuously for IS years.
Sandstone - Part of business
block, valued at $4,000, was destroyed
by fire here. The buildings burned
are: B. o. Wingerberg. grocery; G.
J. Pearson. butcher shop; c. J. Pear.
son, clothing store. /
Wabasha - Plans for providing adj
ditional facilities for the care of tn.
bercular patients in southeastern Min.
nesota were discussed here at meet.
ing Of members of the county board
Of Winona, Olmsted and Wabasha
counties and the commission Of Buena
Vista sanatorium. -. Is
Madison - The Madison CONNER
cial club is sponsoring movement
for the establishment of state park
at the site of the old mission at Lac
.qui Parle and in cooperation with 9TH
er organizations of the city will en-
deavor to get an appropriation from
the legislature for the project.
Thief River Falls - District IA of
the Minnesota Creameries Association
concluded its annual session here with
election of officers. With the ex-
ception Of C. M. Berg, who was sue
ceeded as second vice president by
Ellis Gran of Roseau. all officers Of
the organization were reelected.
~ = = "
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-12
Eastern Beliefs
Concerning Crystal

The two largest fiawless crystal
spheres in the world were recently ex-
hibited in New York. One Of them
measures nine inches In diameter and
the other just fifteen-sixteenths Of an
inch less. The value Of the pair Is
placed at $4,000.
The spheres were brought to New
York from China, where they were cut
from a perfect Burma crystal with a
small metal Ratchet. The work re-
Quired infinite patience.
In ancient times in the Far East and
in Europe crystals were supposed to
be Ice in permanent forT. In Japan
small crystals were said to be the
breath Of the Great White Dragon,
while the larger ones were supposed
to come from the Violet Dragon.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-12
Must Discard Clothing

Europeans and Americans who want
to travel or study In the tropics must
get over the bashfulness Of going
without clothes, according to Prof. P.
f. Tyson Of BerhamPore. Bengal. The
tropics will never be colonized by
Americans or Europeans until they de-
eide to live with the native dress.
Clothing, he maintains, interferes with
the natural regulating action Of the
skin and makes 1t impossible for the
northerners to stand the climate.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-12
Hammer Drives Screvs

Hammer-driven screws are the latest
time for work in hard metal
and composition materials. A hole Of
the correct size Is drilled in the ma
terial. Into this the top Of the new
type screw Is inserted. AS it is ham
mered, the screw cuts and twists into
the material. The extreme hardness
Of the screw and the angle of its
threads make 1t turn as 1t Is driven
Popular Science Monthly.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-12
,,!l,tha4.e<>;, Due zs.:&&..>z

VK 7HEN you are constipated. poisons
" form In the accumulated food
waste and are carried to all parts OF the
body. Headaches follow. Biliousness. In
somnia, lack of energy, all result from con-
stipation, which If unchecked will lead to
serious results.
Ayoid Ldxdtiyes-Say Doctors
A noted authority says that laxatives
and cathartics do not overcome constipa-
ton, but by their continued use tend only
to aggravate the condition.
Medical science has found In Iubrica-
ton q means of overcoming constipation.
The gentle lubricant, Nujol, penetrates
and softens the hard food waste and thus
hastens It's passage through and out Of
the body. Thus, Nujol brings internal
cleanliness.
Nujol Is used In leading hospitals and
Is prescribed by physicians throughout
the world. Nujol Is not medicine or
laxative, and cannot grippe. Like pure
water, 1t Is harmless.
Take Nujol regularly and adopt this
habit of internal cleanliness. For sale by
all druggists.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-12
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions.

Warningl Unless you see the name
'Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say "Bayer' when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-12
Timber Lated Well

Believed to be the last old timber
bridge to be used for heavy traffic in
England, the bridge at North Seaton,
Northumberland. over the River Vans
beck. has been in use for we'll over
half a century. 1t Is to be replaced by
a new steel viaduct 1,041 feet long.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-12
Travelling Libraries

More than 100000 books were cir
culated last year in Saskatchewan by
the travelling libraries that reach the
settlers and the smaller municipalities.
There are more than 1000 of these IL
brarles. 1t Is said that each book Is
read by II families in the course of
the year.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-12
Ereshen a Heavy Skin

Fresnen q f1eaVy SkIn
With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti.
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented, economical face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superfuous.
One Of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment, Talcum) Advertisement.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-12

The Methodist people Of Elkton,
Mich, have converted an old barroOm
and tavern into church seating about
300 persons.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-12
Err on the Other Side

Many people are SO busy telling the
world what is wrong with 1t they
haven't time to improve it.-Toledo
Blade.
The Tomahawk., 1925-03-12

I'll fight till from my bones my flesh
be Observation-Disclosures.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-18
CERTIFIED SEED

Certified seeds from V. S. Service.
Will be glad to take your orders for
all kinds of farm seeds. Phone or
write
S. ID. EPARD
Woodstock, Va.
6 mo. pd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-18
CHRISTMAS CANDLES

Harvey's Book of Christmas"
published in 1916 recounts that
Christmas was once known as the
Feast Of Lights" and that the rich
had tail candles decorated with
wreaths OF evergreens. There is al
ways considerable ceremony observ-
ed in lighting them on Christmas
Eve" He states, 1T is thought lucky
to snuff one and certain augurs are
drawn from the manner and direc-
ton of their burning"
In ireland from time immemorial
even the poorest light the Christmas
candles with ceremony. They must
be made in a particular way, so as to
burn all day, or it will portend evil
for the ensuing year
In West Jutland Denmark .
states Clement A. Miles in Christ
mas Ritual and Tradition, two tai
low candles stood on the festive
board. No one dared to extinguish
them, and if by any mischance one
went out it was a portent of death.
They stood for husband and WIFE,
and that one of the welded pair
whose candle burnt the longer would
outlive the other"
Thus the candles in the Christmas
Seal are shown reflecting their rays
through the double-barred cross, the
emblem of the world fight against
tuberculosis, bringing health to the
world.
Make the Feast of Lights day
of 10Y and brightness by buying
Christmas Seals sold by the var
ginia tuberculosis Association e
combat tuberculosis.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-18
7S STILLS DESTROYED

Federal prohibition agents operat-
ing in Virginia in November arrest
ed 1872 persons and destroyed seven
ty-eight distilleries, according to the
monthly report of activities issued
from the office of r. A. Fulwiler
Federal prohibition administrator
for Virginia and West Virginia,
Monday.
According to the report the agents
seized 2,286 gallons of illicit whisky
during the month, 52.551 gallons of
malt liquors and mash and $50 gal
Ions of pummice. More than 600
fermenters were seized and destroy
ed and twelve automobiles confis-
Gated
The total appraised value of the
property seized and destroyed dur
ing the month was s32.S70 and the
total appraised value of the prop
erty seized and not destroyed was
s4,43O.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-18

The Herald, $3.50 a year. What
Christmas gift would be more ap-
preciated.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-18
JOURNALIST IN CHURCH

A preacher, at the close of one of
his sermons, said: Let all in the
house who are paying their debts
stand up Presently every man,
woman and child. with one exception
rose to their feet.
The preacher seated them, and
said: Now let every man not pay
ing his debts stand up" The ex-
ception, careworn, hungry-looking
individual, clothed in last summers
suit, slowly assumed a perpendicu-
lar position.
How is it. my friend" asked the
minister, that you are the only one
not able to meet his obligations?"
81 run a newspaper" he answer
ed meekIy, "and the brethren here
who stood up are my subscribers
and"
Let us pray" exclaimed the min
lister.
Our Dumb Animals.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-18
WOOD FOR sALh

l have 600 cords of stove wood.
Will deliver in town or community in
stove length or sell of ranks in
woods.
e. z. GoLLIDAY.
lE.o.w.-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-18
MAHOGANY FOR RADIOS
Radio Factory Tells How Cabinets
are Made

A staff of explorers and specially
trained buyers of mahogany contin-
TALLY plod through the dense,
scanning jungles of Central Amer
lea and Mexico. in search of gen.
uine mahogany that meets the rigid
tests and the high Specifications for
certain radio cabinets.
Little does the average person
Lnow Of the perilous adventures and
difficulties encountered in securing
the genuine mahogany. Juggling it to
the coast, where it must be kept in
fresh water till the ship in which it
is to be carried arrives This is to
avoid the teredo worm. scourge of
tropical seas, which attacks all
wood, honeycombs it and makes it
worthless.
For the exaeting manufacturer.
the mahogany must come from Mex
leo or Central America, as it is con-
coded to be the only true mahogany
aside from that on the Gold Coast
of Africa African mahogany is not
especially adapted to radio cabinets
seventy-eight operations, with as
many inspections. are required to
convert the rough mahogany logs
into satin finished radio cabinets, ac-
cording TO the Atwater Kent Com
pany Of Philadelphia This firm uses
an average of 10000 feet of ma
hogany a day. approximately four
feet to a cabinet.
The process of converting the ma
hogany logs into cabinets, in the At
water Kent daylight factory, may be
separated into three divisions: the
wood Itself. the construction of the
cabinet and the finishing of the cab
met. After the logs arrive in the
United States. they are cut into
boards and exposed to the atmos-
pierre When the mahogany boards
are first placed in the open, they are
almost white. but the action of the
elements turns them to a light. sal
mon pink shading sometimes to a
brown. then TO the mellow mahog
any tone After the boards are sent /
to the factory, great care must be
exercised to keep the room at a high /
temperature. Any sudden change
or cold air-will make many of the 4
boards warp, and some snap. After
the boards are cut. they are automat-
ically planed, tongued and grooved.
Hfgh-speed machines drill holes; I
others round the edges of the cabi-
nets. Large. endless sand belts
sDeed production and make the as
sembled cabinet smooth as glass. In
assembling the cabinet, special care
is taken to make the joints tight by
dove-tailing instead of mailing to-
gether.
After the cabinet is assembled, it
must be water stained. lacquered.
rubbed. lacquered and rubbed again
and again until the highest smooth
piano finish is obtained. The spec
ial preparations of the Atwater Kent
Company enable them to bring the
full melIowness of the mahogany to
the surface and finish the cabinet in
such a manner that it gives the same
effect as if plate glass were placed
ever the cabinet to aecentuate its
beauty.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-18

The Shenandoah Herald-YOUR
HOME PAPER. $3.50 in advance
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-18
FOR RENT

Five rooms, first floor, Samuel Gull
lers property, LA North Church
Street
w. H. BRUMBACK, Realtor.
2wks-tf.