davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-06

made her lofty maiden voyage, belch
ing forth clouds of black smoke as
she churned the waters near their
basket boats.
After many years of service, during
which time two steamers and mo-
tor boat Joined her on the lake in the
clouds, the Yapura was retired. Bo.
livian industries, however, recently
found 1t advisable to burn oil, so the
old Yapura is now being reconditioned
and fitted out as tanker with q ca
pacity of 1900 barrels. She will carry
crude petroleum from Puno across
the lake to Guaqui for Bolivian con-
sumption.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
LOSE $4,000 IN GEMS.
Woman Owner of Thoroughbred
Horses One of Two Robbed.

INDIANAPOLIS, September 26 up.
Mrs. William Roth of San Francisco,
owner of a string of thoroughbred
horses being exhibited at the Indiana
State fair here this week, and Mrs
Raymond D. Morris of Coronado. Calf.
reported to the police today that their
rooms in one of the leading hotels
here had been entered during the night
and $4,000 In diamonds and jewelry
stolen. The police believe the women
were the victims of professional hotel
thieves. William Metcham of San
Francisco, in an adjoining room, re-
ported the loss of $400 in cash.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
RED LEGATION GUARDED.
Polish Authorities Protect Building
From Possible Hostility.

WARSAW, Poland, September 6
R.-The Polish authorities have
taken measures to protect the Soviet
legation from possible hostile demon
strations late today, during the fu-
neral of the Russian white guard,
Traykovski. who was shot and killed
by a guard at the legation last Fri
day
The entire Russian colony in War
saw and numerous people from Nllna
and other cities have signified their
intention of attending the funeral.
The Polish press continues to at
tack the Soviet legation for what 1t
characterizes as IAN uncalled for and
mysterious murder"
Evening star., 1927-09-06
PRESIDENT TYLER'S
SON DIES At 81
Judge D. Gardiner Tyler Was
( Twice Virginia Member
of Congress.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, September G.
The burial of Judge u. Gardiner Ty-
Ter, Al years old. of Charles City
County, will take place here this aft
ernoon at O'Clock, the interment to
be in Hollywood, where his father. the
late President John Tyler, is buried.
Judge Tyler died at his home YES
terday after a long illness. An i'm
mense crowd is expected to attend the
services.
Judge Tyler rose high as a member
of the Virginia bar and for number
of years was influential in public af-
fairs in the Old Dominion.
He was a presidential elector on
the Democratic ticket in 1883, was a
Evening star., 1927-09-06

member of the Virginia Senate in
1892 and again from 1900 to 1904.
He was then elected to represent Vir.
ginia in Congress, in which he served
two terms.
Since 1904 he has presided on the
bench in the fourteenth judicial cir
cult of Virginia, comprising Elizabeth
City County, York. Warwick and
lanes City, New Kent and Charles
City Counties.
He was born on July 10, 1916, at
East Hampton, n. Y. the eldest son
Of President Tyler by his second wife.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
Golfer Dat Of Luck Who Hasn't All Three

DEVELOPMENTS at Worcester therefore would support
tr group those who for distance
ZION the and the chrons who boast their
eent putting are no doubt getting great satisfaction
Speaking from strictly lay viewpoint and more as
tSnnGs agree that strength or weakness in any
Each is equally important you mere observer or
total outsider whose sentiments swayed by proficiency
stner Without good long getoff the going to be
to hoe but none the less without adequate advance
the shortest and least delayed method. = - -
Generally speaking, you will find that case but of
tne are exceptions such the whose long
game indeed so very long and whose putting expert that
miss MS approach shot and sometimes gamble getting
IN one after taking two to reach the first lie
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

Hunter. Brentwood Heights. Cal. s:it~
Bobby Cruickshank, Purchase, N. Y,
Macdonald Smith. Great Neck. N. r,
and Bob Macdonald, Chicago, III.
2:s5-F. s. Gallett Wauwatosa, wis.
and Willie Klein. East WiIliston. N. 2.
Alfred F. Hackbarth. Park Ridge III.
2:s5 - Ernest PenfoId. Minneapolis.
Mimi. ana James B. Law, Garden City.
n T. 2:4o-Jock Hendry. ST, Paul.
City. Okla.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
s:sO-Eddie Hasmann. Bay village,
Ohio. and Thomas w. Norton. Holm
III. and Art Longworth, Clayton. Mo.
s;40-Mike Brady, Mamaroneck, N. z,
and c. 4; Whitcombe. Great Britain.
s ga G1rS1 CompstoH: Great Rritei3.
s:se-A claeyssens. Waukegan, Ill.
and Joe Sylvester, st. Adams, N. z.
s:Ss-Neil Christian, Milwaukee. ore.s
s-N. c. CLARK, Minneapolis, MINI, ana
Charles Manning, Bon Avon, Pa. Sos
Harry Hampton, Memphis. Tenn. and
Charies E. MeAndrsw, Winthrop. Mass.
9:10---George II. Crist, Rochester, N. 7.
and Fred Baroni. Grafton. Pa. s:15--
Dick Linares. Long Beach. Cal, and
Tom Kerrigan. Mount Vernon, N y.
s:zo-Waiter Loeftler. Pittsburgh. Pa.
9:25-Charles Evans. Jr., Edgewater Golf
Club, III. and George Gadd. Great Brit
ain. s:S0-Walter Gregg, Bayside, N. p.
ana a. Vincent Eldred. oIean. N; 7.
kahda Club. Min. and Danny Williams.
NM, sd n. J; s;4OaAl Espinosa.
Ohio. s:tS-BM Mehlhorn. New York
City and Pat Doyle. Lake Placid. New
York. 9:50-Gene Sarazen, Flushing,
n + and Frank Minch, Sacramento.
Calf. s:S5-Donald yinton. Plymouth,
Mass Mass af soo wl.: osF M M9tiS:s.
Kansas city. No. and Joe stein. WOr.
cester, Mass. 10:o5-Lewis Myers, West
MMaTwiSk, r; I. and Walter Kossman.
ssvs savanna u. a and P.ter T Sli.s
Greenvills, Pa. 1o:15-Wilfrid Reid.
Grose Pointe Farms. Mich. and Willie
S aanfsr. LAKE. Re Forest, Ill. 1890
Jock McAndrew. Nashua. N. Ii Io:s5-
Charles Hildendorf. Crosse Pointe
Shore. Mich HI. and Earl Nagsl, San
era nGiSoG asp GaIi M lS;sO-Al Watrous,
Thomson. Richmond, Va iO:s5-
walter Hagen. Pasadena, Fla. and Fred
BetL Denver. Colo. 1O:40-Dave
killian, Colorado Springs, Colo. Io:1S-
Laurie Ayton, evanston, III. ana
~ n on L. Jones' w. Darlington, r. /.
n A 'ev-Fe cry Del Vecchio Greensboro
"a. and J. H. Jones, Glendale Wasb
1o;bS-Willie Hunter, Brentwood Heights.
CaI., and A. w. Heron, Reading Pa
= 1l-boeby Cruickshank. Purchase, n.
II :05-MacdonaId Smith. Great MACK
n z and Bob Macdonald, Chicago, IN
a :lo ---l,, s; Gallett, Wauwatosa, Wis,
ana Willie Klein. East Wiiliston, N. r,
LII =. Rogers, Denver, Col. ana
Alfred =. Haekbarth, Park Ridge. III
l1:2O-Ernest Penfolds MinneanoI1s
MINI. and James B. Law. Garden civ
~. I. 1l:25--Jock Hendry, st. Paul
Mimi. and Harold S. Long, oklahnms
City, Okla il:S0--Tom stevens Culver
City Cal. and Sal Buono, Larchmont.
~. Z: 11:S5--Harold A. Long. RaIeIgn
~. c. and J, B. KinneaT. Dstroit
Mich. 11:4o-Waldo w. Crowder.
shreveport, La, and Ralph Beach
5etnesda, Nd. 1i:45-P. o. Hart
marcus onio' ana Anthony Manero.
Continued on Third Sports Paee)
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
RNYNETEVENT
NEARS END

Major A. M. Patch and Major
J. D. Elliott are meeting Lieut..
Hugh Rownan and partner in the
doubles finals of the Army Tennis
championship on the Columbia.
Club course this afternoon.
The tournament will be brought
to a close one day earlier than
plans to enable several Of the com
petitors to greet Col. Charles A.
Linbergh.
One OF the features in matches
played yesterday was the game of
Lieut.. r. B. Oxrieder who elini.
mated in the singles matches Lieut..
Rene r. Studler in hard fought sets,
rs, Ga. -
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
ToDEYS SPQRTURIAL
BY kirk Miller

Golfers who have analysed the play of the English which
lost to the Americans in the Ryder Cup matches by 9h 2
Country Club last week are amazed that the British
senus Of opinion indicates that up within chipping pitching
distance Of the the invaders good for
American representatives but thence the
players asserted margin Of superiority calling for admiration
nongoer ourselves have been intensely interested
growth Of the game which has anything young
apps anticipated for fifteen ago and
nave listened around this office within the
locker rooms to arguments which department gthe
drive, the approach the puts important indeed
one overbalances the other at all
There those who hold the getaway the one which
tells and others who believe the greatest
to the total age and another group which
the theory that excellence putting ovebalances both
Of the former. - y ~
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
No Hard and Fast Rule Applies to All

All OF which by Of saying that hardandfast rule
to- a every golfer but most experienced golfers you talk
1ne drive approach and putt you'll relying on e quite
British Ryder Cup golfers contrary
II your with we'll
publicly and thereby pennies POSTAGE
waiter Reed Hospitals Sam Harris other FIGHT
g recall who received similar throat ashng to the one
yserousy administered Max recently II ocnrrsd an
board train between York and Phiadelnh foIoinS S
Eddie Brady-Georg CLANCY fight A"Ns Tue
F. w. ST. 225 St. N ID: IF indeed AZ Won cav N ~ 10.
su2ed the about and Harris IN
instead Of to the sporting editor? W e"A 70 Vnem'
N h The only major league has two pitchers who
the pitchers " ~ onen Alli Delng
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
.IEeBiGFfVel
He was willing to try, anyway, and
the fans were all with him.

He was willing to try, anyway. and
the fans were all with him.
Dick Smelling, the pitcher from
Dayton university, is due here to
day and may don uniform for
a little work. He is a former star
OF the Cleveland sandlots and has
made an excellent record for him
self as a college player. He Is
a right handed pitcher, but also
a capable outfielder and has seen
some service at third base. He
Is touted as q sweet batsman, all
OF which remains to be seen.
Buddy Dear, the Virginia POLY
shortstop, may reach the CAPITAL
today also. If so. he will get in a
brief workout before the game for
the benefit of those fans who like
20 show up early and watch all the
stuff.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
Latzo Takes Refuge
In Middeweight
Division

NEW YORK, June 9.-Pete
natzo, former welterweight
champion, has decided to enter
the middleweight division, as
Mickey Walker did when he
lost the weller title. Latzo has
had difficulty in making the
welterweight limit for some
time.
Latzo probably will make his
debut as middleweight in a
10-round bout with "Tiger"
Flowers, the negro who for
merly held the title, at Wilkes
Barre, Pa, on either July IL
or July IS.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
PACIFIC B00MS ROWING

The Pacific coast may have q
regatta Of its own to rival the
Eastern collegiate classic within
the next few years. Efforts are
being made to revive the rowing
game at Stanford and Southern
California universities. The Ore
gon Aggies and the University of
British Columbia already have the
sport going
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
LIS 7 BALL
GAMES

Lots Of baseball is billed for the
unlimited class teams Of the Capital
City League. Competition started
last Sunday and will continue to late
in September. The regular schedule
viii end September IL but a final
series will be played between the
winners Of the eastern and western
sections.
Following is the schedule:
UNLIMITED SCHEDULE
Gan games o'clock)
June 10: East Section--Hees W..
Stephens. East Riverdais field; Hart
f fSTds W. VS.. Bsssds,nseurE BIadsnsbTrE
goseph's. Georgetown Hollow; Rialto va.
Fort Myer, Fort Myer fields Donohue
Motor Company va Ballston. BalistOn
June 10: East section--Hsss We.
Bladensburg. Hartfords vs.. Northeast
Motor Company. West Section--Addi-
son W, Rialto. Fort Myer VS.. Modocs.
June 90: East Section--Hess vs..
Northeast Motor Company, stephens
vs.. BIadensburg Weat ssction--Addi-
son son W HIa alsEn Fort Nyer VS.! DOno-
July 3: East Section--Hartfords w.
Stephens. Northeast Motor Company vs.
Hlaqensburg. West Section-Addison vs.
=! Mooo 6 Fort Myer W. Baliston. Rialtos
:, July 10; East ssctlon-Hsss vs..
aarttords. stephens We. Northeast Motor
Company. West section-Addison VS..
Pfal16I st, Joseph's vs.. Ballston.
July II: East section-stephen's
vs.. Hess. Biadensburg VS.. Hartfords.
West Section--Fort Myer va ST, Jo-
Seph, Rialto VS.. Ballston. Modocs Va
July -: East acknowledgements
We. Hess. Northeast Motor COMPANY
We. Bartfords. West Section-Tort Myer
vs.. Addison. Rialto vs. st. Joseph,
J JuIy a. aI Rss, sa..,o. ,,...u..
Motors vs. Hess BiadenabuTEs H0S ".
Stephens West Section-St. Josenh
We. Addison. Fort Myer vs.. Riaito.
Donohne Va. Ballston.
VS. HartfOrda. RiadeusS SSTlOnw Va S0ras
east Motors. West section-Riaito ya.
Addison. Modocs Va, Fort Myer Done
hue VS.. st: Joseph.
Ha AIESss a. st.nh East seetIonzAsss vs.
tor Company. west section-eBaIlsson
y Addison. Donohue VS.. Fort Myer.
'Mod . vs. St. Joseph.
:, AUGUST "a: East section--Hess We.
West section--Modocs vs.. Addison. Raii.
ston We. Fort Myer. Donohue VS. Riaito'
august 2s: East Section--Hesg Va
Not 1ens eI Hartfords VS.. Northeast
hue Vs. Com RaS;;or West s.u sssction-DOno-
Joseph. Modocs VS. Riaitoa O1
), September Z: East section-Hess VS.,
northeast Motor Company sfepbenss
vs. Bladensbprg. West section-st
ppop sep vs.. Fort Myer Ballston W
september IL: East Section-H.,t.
lords vs. stephens. Northeast MotoT
company VS.. Bladensburg.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

Tomorrow win be Ladies' Day
At the Griffith Stadium and the
Rlriles may have q chance to.
see the smiling, rosy, chubby
Bump Hadley perform against
the Indians in the last game
OF the present series. Mana
ger Harris believes Bump Just
classy enough to knock off the
Orleans.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

AIu uUH 4UEBeL sIhS value OF
old Iris Speaker. For eleven
straight contests, beginning with
the defeat by the AS here on May
20, the Gray Eagle has been hit.
ting to the tune of $50 and never
missing a single contest, either,
when it came 70 getting his bingles.
Here is his consecutive game rec
ord to date:
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
Pairings for National Open
Announced BY u s. G. A.

n the national golf championship pangs
United States Golf Association appear
throughout the world today.
field
event years The first round will be payd the Oamont Country
Club at Oamont Pa, Tuesday June On the Wednesday the
field will be reversed for the second round
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
Here FIS!.
CLEVELAND
Az II n
WASHINGTON

suns. Sewen. Speaker, Reeves.
Error--HueL Three.base hits-E, RicS
Il SewelL stolen bases-JamiesoY,'
f5Iuege. Hodapp. Summa. Sacrifices--
Harris. Judge. NeiG Hodapp. .Lisenbee,
gouois plays-Burns to J. sewell, Har.
us 20 Judge. Left on bases-CleveIand
Z Washington. 10. Bases on bailsG
otf Hudlin, 3. Struck out-By Iissnhen
ny Hudlin. 2. Hit BY pitcher-av
T THuin shSeil; by Lisenbee q. seweiO.
ana NalliM Tlmo-.aS6A
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

That constant pounding is
bound to be disconcerting to
the enemy and with Rice and
GOslin joining I'm to aid him,
the veteran may yet head q
real rebellion in the standings,
with the Griffs mounting
closer to the top,
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

The opportunity TO buy q home "
your own was never Ereater--see the
offerings made and the price selection
from which you may choose the one
you want. They are listed in t0day'a
Ttmea and Herald Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

The Indians finish their series
here tomorrow. Saturday the Chi
cago White Sox. just now engaged
in a general bonbardment in New
York, will make their first appear
al1ce OF the season at the Griffith
Stadium.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
AS GRIFFS RISE HARRIS
BEGINS To Think
TIDE HAS TURNED
BY Louis A. Dougher

Bucky Harris and his Of Gs in the first division
again today and the little beginning think that the
tide has set in his direction. - = @t $50 WY
Bob Reeves only by his youthful eervescence has put some
life into the infied Rice shows signs
staging comeback Joe Judges in the field and
timely whacng also factors the rise of the team which
seemed headed for the cellar only a week ago - ~ ~
And
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
YESTERDAYS RESULT,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago. 8; Brooklyn, 2.
New York. 8; Pittsburgh. 2.
Cincinnati, Phiiadelphia, l.
Boston, IL: ST Louis, 8.
ToDATs GAMES
8 Brooklyn at Chicago. f.
Philadelphia At Cincinnati
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. Louis. ~. =
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

In four Of those games Spoke
substituted for Joe Judge at first
base. He did not exactly resemble
a Hal Chase, yet he stopped about
everything shot in his direction.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

As Q general thing the UNI.
pires have little trouble here.
The fans give them q square
deal and rarely Is one criticised
by the sports writer's. There.
fore. Umpire Nallin. who ranks
among the best of the arbitra-
tors. should give heed to the
razzing handed him yesterday.
Willingness to. cooperate with
some official information owed
the fans will make everything
all Jake for him,
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON. >; Cleveland, L
Detroit. s; Boston. 8.
Philadelphia, z: ST, Louis, s.
New York. ~; Chicago. ii I'll in's).
ToDAY's GAMES
I Cleveland at WASHINGTON.
Detroit at Boston.
ST. Louis At PHILADELPHIA.
Chicago at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet.I w -.
Pittsb'k. 80 IL .Bs2iBrooklyn. "a - IEi
Chicago. 20 10 .B7stBoston. IL 81 xSk
st. Louis 26 10 .5e8lPhil'phia. IL * IIS
N. York. IS 20 1855 lcinc'nati. ie Il .ssS
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
WALT GOES
TODAY
By Louis A. Dougher

Walter Johnson and George Uhle,
two veterans Of the hill, are due for
a collision at the Griffith Stadium
today in the third game OF the
series between the Griffs and In.
dams.
Johnson will be making his third
start OF the year. He shut out the
Red Sox in his debut and then lost
to the Browns. Today he hopes to
turn back the Indians. Uhle has
been bothered by a sore arm all
spring and Is not anywhere near as
However, the warm weather should
have a good effect upon him.
Lizzie Lfsenbee gave one Of
his cameO-like pitching exhibi-
tons yesterday and, with Sam
Rice coming to his aid with a
timely slam in the ninth, de.
feated the Indians, 2 to 1, for
the second time this year. In
10 innings the Ohioans have
scored one run against him,
with the GTiffs making IA in
those same frames.
Lizzie seemed much stronger
than in his two previous exhibi.
tons. His control was almost
flawless. Net a pass came from
him, but he did PUNK Joe Sewell
with a pitched BAH. That was
costly for Joe later counted on his
brothers rousing triple to the wall
in center.
Lisenbee needed all his stuff. too,
for opposing him was Willis Hudlin.
about as sweet a youngster as one
would want to glimpse in action.
The Indian hurler had more speed
and a wider hook, but he lacked
Lizzie'S steadiness. In a pitching
duel, steadiness is tremendously
valuable. 81
Iris Speakers three-bagger. fol.
lowed by Judges long fly to
-Summa, gave the Griffs a lead in
the fourth. They maintained that
margin until the seventh, when Joe
Sewell was hit by a pitched bali
and scored on Luke's triple.
The victory was decided in
the ninth, which Bluege opened
with q single to left. Reeves
forced him and then moved up
when Lisenbee singled to right.
Sam Rice, who is not especially
dangerous in such situations,
blazed q hot single right through
Joe SeWell and over the Oan
came the flying Reeves, ending
the tussle.
It was good game to watch, for
there was enough hitting to keep
men on the bases most Of the time
and some sharp fielding ON both
sides. Bernie Neis contributed a
couple Of long running catches.
Cuckoo Jameson made one beauti.
full diving catch. robbing Speaker
OF q single at least. Joe Sewell
stole a single from Harris with a
leaping catch of a line drive over
his head. Ossie Bluege's one.
handed stop In the first frame was
q sparkIers and Reeves came in fast
for Hudlin's teasing grounder in
the seventh. All in all, 1t was a
good day for everybody.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

Dick Nallin got himself in wrong
with the fans yesterday over a
simple. but important. lapse in his
work. He kept his decisions to
himself. That irritates everybody.
It took years to educate the
average fan how to read the signs
Of the umpires. Today they all
watch the officials closely when
runners attempt. to steal or endea-
vor to beat a thrown ball. Their
feverish interest in the result is
enc OF the healthy signs of the
times from a baseball angle.
Therefore. when Umpire Nallin
declined to make the customary
hand signs yesterday he received
a proper razzing. Few players
leave a base Immediately on being
called out. They linger just long
enough for the fans to think them
safe. Then, to have them walk
away, Tiles the fans who may have
thought them. safe.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

Al s Is 10 Pet. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

Sir r O b ert
Baden Powell,
father of the
B o y S c GU t
movement, was
Civ e n t hi is
greeting on his
recent return to
England from a
South African
trip. The young
"savages'' were
a feature of the
Scout rally at
Hatfield House
in II for d.
shire.
9 p. & A. Photos.
Evening star., 1927-10-26
I 104 Conn. Ave

TONIGHT INSPECT.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
$8,7OO-$5O0' CASH.
21O4 STREET NV.
This is undoubtedly the greatest value offered in
this very desirable section. There catch about
it. Owner forced to sell. The house is three-sory
and basement brick of pleasing appearance, wide
street. with hot-water heat, electricity eight nice
rooms, modern bath.
EVERY UNTIL
Q
STONE & FAIRFAX
Main 2424. 8O4 18th 6.
"Over Forty Years of Real Service" 49,
Evening star., 1927-10-26

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Connecticut
n
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
mHede evn This elegant so corner proe
wih
best ersnus SELL.
CLEVELAND PARK.
il
arran
< BRIGHTWOOD.
restricted block Jfrern st. ,u we
W. c. & A. N. MILLER,
Reaors-Buders.
111o 18th St. NV Main /9O
Evening star., 1927-10-26

S16750-Ceveland Park.
of
: lagec Closets
81 feet fine shade trees and
S16750-Chevy Chase, Nd
Just n a
M @ AND and sR EsRsh w % % % or Rfa nfo a and
has frontage Of eet reI
$14750-Chevy Chase, D. c.
house, A with bedrooms
tn
a excellent condition. Make 1t
S1O250- lust Off 10th St, North of Park Rd.
is unusual
schools
fTmnpU and
many
$S750-Columbia Heights.
bickh o md olonal
$8,50O-Near Dupont Circle.
not rale
i
price o inspection will make buyer
Phone Main $500 Until PM
BOSS PHELPS,
Realtors.
141z K Street Main o3Oo
x.s~S4 s1s~IFEt al
Evening star., 1927-10-26
SALE-HOUSES.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE.
10Th STREET HEIGHTS.

Detached colonial brick home nearly new.
containing immense living room. dining
room sun parlor. kitchen. breakfast porch
and large pantry-three large bedrooms.
dressing room. tile bath and extra lavatory
-built-in garage.
Price S1S950 which by all comparison
10 much below it's actual value. Phone
Wisconsin 2S75 until $50 pm.
Evening star., 1927-10-26
SALE--HOUSES.

ALL-FEATURE
NORTHWEST HOME.
New brick semi detached. full
width covered concrete front porch.
reception hall living room. fireplace.
dining room, sun parlor. model kitch-
en-, pantry fun tile bath, buit-in tub.
pedestal basin, four bedrooms linen
closets cedar closets extra tile lava
tory. hot-water heat. built-in tcer.
builtin garage and coal bin. storage
system. extra toilet in cellar: large
lot. on improved street. Near 14th
st. car line. Priced less than $4,000.
on easy terms. A real opportunity
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS. Inc.
1921 st. NV Frank. 567S
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-15
TarGntuIa InUades the
Peace And Quiet OF
Copper Z Queen Library

Tarantulas are usually considered
as looking for food when they go roam
ing or at least in search of congenial
atmosphere in which to live out their
allotted span.
One tarantula at least, big fellow
as they go, was evidently looking for
learning late Tuesday evening when
he walked sedately across the floor of
the Copper Queen library and was
killed by brave man with a large
shoe.
According to report this particular
bug came walking out from under a
shelf full of volumes of scientific dis
covery and started towards a more
entertaining shelf of western fiction.
Half way to his destination group
OF Mortified hterateurs in the library
caught sight of him and thereby ended
a not very useful life.
Whether he was trying to find out
just how much data the human race
had gathered on the bug race or
whether ne was looking for his own
horoscope has not been decided. At
any rate he found out what the future
had in store for him.