davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Prosperity has returned to Ell
Gabriel Bernardo del Carpio Bell
anis Amadis Pintiquinestra Me-
nendez, blue FLOODED hatcher of the
box-fghters for that plain and
solid citizen, Mistuh Joe Turner.
We encountered Ell Gabriel this
morning doing his eight-hour stint
in the Turner plant, and, 10 and
behold, wonderful change had
come over him. The senior is not
parading in pristine peacock glory,
but doing we'll enough by himself,
In the breast pocket of his brown
suit, for example, the limp, white
hanky that formerly hung like a
flag at half-mast was gone. In Its
place stood four black and plump
La Punkos. the finest two-for-a-
nickel stogies a promoter can buy
if he has a dime.
"Allo, my fran" he said. How
are you feel?'
We started to mention our rheum-
atism. but he ignored us completely.
Il am feel wonderful" he con-
tinued between three quick puffs
on his cigar. "Eet is the gr-r-a-and
feeling to feel the money in the
pocket. eh?"
Williams. Janazzo Cant Miss
Senior Menendez is polishing up
the Holman Williams zzy Janazzo
bout preparatory to showing it down
the fans outlets Monday night at
the ball park and thinks it's go
ing to be one of the seasons best
money makers.
"Eet cannot miss" he said. with
eloquent conviction and appropriate
gestures. The fans they weel love
eet. Weelyams and Janazzaphras-
they weel love eet. Eet weel be one
of the best shows we have stage
this summer here-and we have
stage some pretty good ones, eh?'
Eth, We agreed.
What YOU theenk when tell you
we have been steady on the upgrade
since last weenter when we take
over from Golden Ahearn. eh? You
know what we draw last week weeth
Abrams Cocoak Kid-six thousan'
dollair-an' we draw for the Cocoak-
Furr fight over seven thousan' dol
lair. No so bad, yes? You know
what we draw for the Brown-Mc-
Donald fight-four hundred an
seexty dollair-not so good, no?"
There was a slight pause for sta
ton identifcations while Senior
Menendez used some pure Castllllan
cuss words for even putting IN that
one.
Check Shows Good Return.
But hasty check of the books
reveals that Menendez is not sound
ing off to test the acoustics. The
start was bad, the shows good ana
the gates are increasing, as the fol-
lowing figures reveal: Scalzo-Covelh,
for the N. B. A. featherweight
crown, drew $2,400; Mamakos-Furr,
$500; Cocoa Kid-McDowell. $4,000;
Hassett- Boyd "a distinctly sour note
in an otherwise melodious sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23

Vern Olsen pitches real good ball
for the Cubs but the rest of the
National League is barren of pitch
ing discoveries. Big John Gee. one
of my specials. never got started
with Pittsburgh before his arm went
sour. Lanier hasn't been used. Dick
Lanahan of Pittsburgh is just get
ting warm.
Along with Hudson. Mr.. Lou Bou-
dreau (and I picked him) is the
years star American League rookie.
This cultured shortstOp. whom the
Indians snatched from the Univers-
1ty of Illinois without encountering
much resistance, was hitting 315 as
we hobbled to press-mighty tall
numbers for an infielder. He will
be the logical successor to 1895
Ted Williams.
AS for Jim Pofahl, Washington
shortStop, one of my candidates, he
still is doing full-time work, and
that's about all you can say for him.
Bob Kennedy. Chicago third base
man, if only for his marvellous arm,
is one of the better rockies. Swift,
st. Louis catcher, has promise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The mu-
fuels must take in $4,000 nightly,
If the forthcoming trotting meet
ut the old Roosevelt raceway
breaks even. Judge Lands is shak-
Ing his big stick at Southern Asso-
citation magnates and telling en-
TO stop all that open betting in the
bleachers.
The football Dodgers may come
40 with a ccuple more halfbackS.
Could they be Nile Kinnick df he
doesn't enter the Harvard Law
SCHOOL, and Bonnie Banks M'Fad-
den, the Clemson thin man?
Billy Soose, who upset Tony Yale,
Is demanding a shot at Ken Overlin
and his half of the middleweight
title, in New York.
Kennel Club-Doggone, if play
er in a Minnesota amateur league
didn't get homer because his long
hit rolled into very much occu-
pied dog house. While the pooch
snapped and snarled, the opposing
outfielder stood helplessly by. Mean
time, the hitter dashed around the
bases and scored the winning run.
Prosperity note-Big Ten grid
ticket sales are up 10 per cent. Hi
nois just got its biggest single order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23
Ross Roted Better Find
For Bees Than RoweII

Over in the National League.
though they didn't find much fresh
pitching, they came up with a lot
Of good rockies elsewhere. Bama
Rowell, at times the leagues leading
hitter, hasn't sold your correspond
ent yet. but the Bees aren't kicking
about him, and they have an even
better find, to my way of thinking,
IN big Ross. the outfielder.
Maybe Bill Nicholson and Babe
Young are not true rockies, having
played good deal of ball last year,
but they got their first full tests this
season Nicholson on the insistence
of Kiki Cuyler) and both are COM
ing through. Frank Cuisine saved
his Uncle Frank Frisch from suicide
"a much better second baseman
than Rowell, and hitting pretty
good, too. OrengO and Martin
Marion have helped the Cardinals.
Marion was on my list, and so was
PeeWee Reese, natural the
leagues leading base-stealer till his
foot was smashed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23
Check Shows Good Return.

and Men trying to catch him"
Add magic names: Doc Suther-
lands pals will toss him a big feed
when he takes the Dodgers to Pitts
burgh September %. The game is
near sellout already. Jack Dempsey
is passing out II Want Roosevelt"
buttons. Bob Smith, the horse train
err, who has been seriously i'll at
Saratoga, will be discharged from
the hospital in a few days. Patty
Berg is lecturing at Denver golf
clinic this week.
Red light-Buddy Knox, the busy
Irish heavyweight, makes his 18th
start of the year in Hollywood Fri
day, September 10. This Is the Sec
ond time in his career Buddy has
faced this combination.
Brains Department-Bert Bell OF
the Philadelphia Eagles long has
been known as one of the shrewdest
traders in football, but his last deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23
From the
PRESS Box
Promising Rookie List
Brings Some Bushes
Ry JOHN LARDNER.


NEW YORK, Aug. % CNANAo
Back in the carefree day OF spring,
YOUR operative named the ID most
promising rockies of the year" on
the theory that if I was right about
them, could say so loudly later on,
with rolling of drums and a
flourish of trumpets.
If I was wrong, nobody would
remember anyway. That is what I
said to myself. with a f1endlsh
chuckle that froze the blood OF
every one within earshot.
1t is notifying, comrades, to have
to report that somebody did remem-
Der. The cops have dragged the
bloody body from the closet. A guy
writes in to say. do you love them
in August as you did in March?
What about your rookie-of -the-year,
one Max Lanier? What about Gee
of the Pirates and Strange of the
Browns? Where are they today?
Do not attempt to stall, for I have
the documents in my vault"
That being the case, will have
to come out in the open and plead
guilty of certain errors and certain
oversights. Mind you, was right
In some instances, too. Let us eX-
anime the rockies of 1910 as they
stand up to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23

in 10 years-367 for the Notre Dame
game. -.
Billy Southworth has the Car
dinals playing 642 ball since he
took hold. Dick Chapman and
other amateurs have authored an
opus-"Golf-As I Play IT.
Frank Kimbrough, Hardin-Sim-
mons coach, is picking the Texas
Aggies to be the first Southwest
Conference champs to repeat, and
he says it isn't because his two little
brothers, Jarrin' John and Jack,
are on the Aggies.
Detroit offered Washington 20
grand for Buddy Meyer as Genr-
niger insurance, but Cleveland
blocked the deal
Todays guest star-James E..
Doyle, Cleveland Plain-Dealer: THE
story of the National League home
run race is story tagged OF Mize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23
Brooklyn SandIot Ace
Will Pitch Against
Center Market
Tony Sueeoso Includes
No-Hit Come Among
His Achievements
batting.

One Of the best sandlot pitchers in
Brooklyn will display his wares here
Sunday when the Brooklyn Navy
Yard Boys Club nine hook up with
Center Market on the South Ellipse
at 1890 o'clock. His name Is Tony
Succoso.
Succoso recently turned in no.
hit, no-run performance against the
Brooklyn Knights. He struck out %
batters and helped the winning
cause with a double and single.
According to Manager Pete Gioia.
Succoso is headed for better things
on the diamond and he expects Tony
to show Washington fans some high
grade twirling.
Joe Wells probably will pitch for
the Market nine and he has size
able task on his hands for Brooklyn,
first half victor in its own league
and undefeated in seven games, can
powder the pill.
D'Amato and Rosomondo are the
teams outstanding hitters, but the
entire lineup is dangerous from the
lead-off man to the pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23
Mats Line Up Hudson Leonard Chase Leading Indians Hot Gee
Results, Schedule
In Semipro Ball
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans., Aug. 23.-Fol-
lowing are yesterdays results and
today's paIrings in the National
Semipro baseball's tourney here:
Today's Schedule.
Golden, Colo, VS.. worcester
Mass.
Mount Pleasant, Tex, vs.. Dun.
can, Okla.
saltwater, Okla, vs.. Woon-
socket, r. I.
Yesterdays Results.
Lancaster, S. c., 8; Woonsocket,
r. l., 6.
Worcester, Mass, 10; Racine,
Wis, 5 (eliminatedD.
Natrona, Pa, 6; Burbank, CALI,
4 eliminated.
Houston, Tex, 10; Wichita
Solomons. 8.
Sanford, N. c., 8: Trenton,
N. j., 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23
Trapshooters Blast
For Most Elusive
Grown in Sport
Grand American Offers
$4,000 in Prize Coin;
PreIim to Mailman
) the Associated Press.

Do tslp f1SSttldlNu fitS>
VANDALIA. Ohio. Aug. %
There's gold in them thar "pidgins'
and about 900 marksmen-crack and
advertisement after $4,000 today
in the grand American handicap.
most unpredictable of sporting
events.
The trapshoot title has been won
by a 14-year-old boy, a 70-year-old
man. by millionaires. unemployed
laborers. farmers. BARRIERS. mechanics,
store-owners-by every one except
experts.
No Champ Has Repeated
No man ever has won it twice.
although many have tried. The
secret lies in the handicap. Each
man must stand between Is and 25
feet behind the pigeon release. &C
cording to his registered scores for
the year and his known ability.
Roy w. Miller, 45-year-old rural
mail carrier of Grove City. Mimi,
won the preliminary handicap yes
terday. His prize money amounted
to almost two years salary.
Miller won the hard way, cracking
100 in a row for a perfect score from
the 20-yard line 1t was the second
time in the history of the pre-
liminary that a perfect score has
been recorded.
Talked Into Competing.
Miller decided just before the
event that he would not enter be-
cause he was shooting so badly. But
a friend. Ray zweiner of Blooming
Prairie, Mimi, talked Roy into COM
petine.
Zweiner himself shot a SO in 1885
to win the same handicap.
The other marksman to score 100
in the preliminary was Jean Pope of
East Moline, Ill, in 1880. Only one
man ever has won both titles-R. r.
Barber of Paullina, Iowa, back in
1905.
Miller. shooting in a field of TAG,
was only one target ahead of his
nearest rival. Bill brennan of Utica,
Ill, had 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23
Flag Race Red Hot
In Shore League
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A hot three-way scramble de-
veloped today for leadership of
the Eastern Shore League, with
prospects tonight's campaigning
can slide Dover out Of first place
and Milford in.
1t all depends on Cambridge
and fredericksburg. If Cambridge
loses to Milford tonight and Fed
eralsburg beats Dover, Milford
can take the lead by 2 percentage
points.
Last night Pocomoke put three
runs together in the seventh and
beat Dover. to 4. Milford, mean
while, shut out Easton, 3 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.


American LeaEue.
dclin, St. Louis .357;
Runs-Wilhams Boston. l02: Nc
Ccsky. Detroit "a.
Runs batted in-Greenberg Detroit.
106: Di Magic, New York. 100.
Hits-Cramer. Boston. 1852; Radclir.
ST. Louis. ISL.
Doubles-Greenberg Detroit, A.
Boudreau, Cleveland. Al
Triples-McCosky. Detroit. Is: Fin
ney. Boston. and Keller. New York, Is.
ul Home nun Tunswv a Boston. 80: Di
Stolen bases-Case. Washington. p:
Walker, Washington, Is.
Pitchlns-Newsom Detroit, 49,:
Feller. Cleveland. 22-6, and Rowe. Do
troit. 11-3.
National League.
Batting-Rowel. Boston. .332; Mizs.
81. Louis. and Danning. New York, 1922.
Runs-,FreE Cincinnati, IS, Mlze,
st. Louis, 81.
F Mccormick. Cincinnati, a5.
Hits-F: Mccormick, Cincinnati. IA;
Herman, Chicago, 142.
Doubles-F. Mccormick. Cincinnati.
"a Hack, Chicago. 30.
Triples-Ross. Boston. 10: Mize. St.
Lo Hems and Iu siauThtsr s. LOUIS
Rizzo, Philadelphia, and Nicholson. Chi
cago, ~.
Stolen bases-Reese. Brooklyn. IS:
FREY. Cincinnati, IL.
Pitching = FitZsimmons. BROOKLYN,
H.: SeweQ. Pittsburgh, 11-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23
Sues to Prevent
Comiskey Fight
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Aug. 23.-An in
junction suit seeking to restrain
Don Siegel, former Michigan foot
ball tackle, from entering the ring
Monday night against Pat Comis-
key, New Jersey heavyweight
boxer, has been filed in Circuit
Court.
Vernon Larson, member of the
university athletic staff, who
holds a five-year contract for
Siegel's services as a boxer, asked
the court to intervene on grounds
that Siegel was "overmatched'
and that he had previously ar
ranged a bout for him with Car
los Vincequerra in Chicago the
same night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23
Moses, Marshall Play
For Fuuquier Title

Moses baseball team and the Mar
shall A. C. will meet Sunday at 3
o'clock on the Marshall diamond for
the second half championship of the
Fauquier County League.
Marshall won the first-half title
and both have lost only one game
in the second half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23
Bucky Builds Fire Under Club.


Hudson. who pitched Tuesday. has
been pitched with only three days
rest, but he is more effective hurler
with four days between engage
ments. Leonard also will have had
four days rest when he faces the
was TO oppose the White Sox to-
day, will operate after three-day
vacation.
The hidden motive behind Harris
sending Walter Masterson and Joe
Krakauskas to the mound in to-
morrow's twin bill is created by
Bucky's desire to stir the Mats TO
a new pitch of enthusiasm for their
labor and perhaps have his lowly
Washington club figure in the pen
nant chase in at least a remote
fashion.
It's no secret that little respect
is held for the bleating Indians by
other clubs in the circuit, predi-
Gated, OF course, on that incident
earlier in the season when Cleve-
land performers requested the resig-
nation of Manager Ossie Witt Some
Of the calm, complacent members
of the Mats became aroused over
that and if they can make it tough
for Cleveland they will feel they
have accomplished something worth
remembering.
Washington has been something
of a pest to the Indians in recent
meetings. capturing five of seven
games. Over the season the Mats
show no worse than eight wins and
nine losses to the league leaders.
Walker May Be Ready Sunday.
Figuring mildly in the outcome OF
what promises to be hectic series
will be Washington's assortment of
grandstand wolves. who seem to
save most of their invective for the
Cleveland club. The earache boys
become extremely loud and personal
with the Indians, who were an
noyed enough to retaliate verbally
when they were in the midst of
dropping three games to the Mats
on their last trip here.
That the Indians may be begin
ming to feel the strain of pursuing
the pennant was reflected in yes
terdays game with the Yankees at
New York. A free-for-all between
both squads narrowly was averted
when Al Milnar. Cleveland pitcher.
took exception to remarks of Coach
Earl Combs, stationed at first base,
and started for him.
Washington's immediate concern
however. was the White Sox. Rain
shortly before game time caused
postponement of yesterdays tiff,
creating the double-header tomor-
row. Chase was to oppose Jack
Knott in today's ladies' day game
Prospects of Outfielder Gerald
Walker returning to action against
Cleveland appeared bright, although
Gee hasn't been in uniform for two
days. His injured left leg is respond
ing to treatment and he may be
able to play Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23
Tits Must Be Earned
Hard Way by Tribe,
Harris Decides
No Love Lost Between
D. C., Cleveland Clubs
Opening Set Sunday
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

With no malice aforethought, or
at least with no more i'll will than
the English bear that guy with
the little mustache, Manager Bucky
Harris of the Mats has prepared
surprise for the league leading
Cleveland Indians when they invade
Griffith Stadium for a three-game
series, starting Sunday.
The surprise will consist of pitch
ing Sid Hudson, Dutch Leonard and
Ken Chase, in that order, against
the Indians Washington top trio
will be saved expressly for the tur-
bulent Tribe, whose pennant path
isn't calculated to be smoothed by
that move.
Harris disclaims any motive of
leveling both barrels at the In
dams at the probable expense of
weakening the Mats on the mound
when they face Chicago in dou-
ble-header tomorrow at Griffith
Stadium, but he is happy, neverthe-
less, that his pitching assignments
are adjusted to leave Hudson, Leon
ard and Chase to stack up against
Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23
Schedule.

Schedule.
OXon Hill vs. Maryland Aces. at Mary
land Park
Bennine vs. Hyattsville and Police
BOYS Cluo VS.. Benning two games, at
Hyattsville.
Capital Heights VS.. Old Preside. at
Brsndywine.
Cottage City and Landover draw byes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23
Minor Lacquer Gets Homer by Hitting Into Doghouse
MeFodden Sale Big Ten Tickets Blooms

tops them all. He sold Dave Smuk-
Ter to Detroit for cash and players.
Smukler then joined the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-23
Vern Olsen National Leagues
Only PITCHING Discovery

come along,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
that the COMMERCIAL CREDIT
COMPANY. will sell at public
auction. at Pioneer Service and
Storage, 765 Main ST., Ell Centre,
California. on the Gath day of Feb
ruary, 1910, at 1000 AM, one Ger
tain automobile described as follows:
1888 Chevrolet. Motor No.
338n308. Serial No. 6CA04-
2357l.
Said automobile was repossesSed
from Vincente Cadena by the CON-
MERCIAL CREDIT COMPANY, by
reason of its sellers rights in Il
certain Contract of Conditional Sale
executed by c. p. Stephens Motor
Co. as seller. and Vincente Cadena
as buye", on the 25th day of May,
1899, and filed on record in the
office oI the Lien Department of
the Arizona Motor Vehicle Division,
Phoenix, Arizona, on the 26th day
of May. 1889
Dated this 10th day of February
1910
COMMERCIAL CREDIT
COMPANY
BY /. d. TWAY.
FIG Collection Manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-16
IDEALS GONE WRONG
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
JrOVlTIe NerCucl -I,eglsltrl

The American Youth Congress, meet
ing al Washington last week, gave con-
siderable material 10 is critics, who have
been declaring that it has Communistic
leadership and that lis SympathieS lie
that way. SO strong WAS the trend that
lis public defender Mrs. Franklin u.
ROOSEVELT saw III 10 do the ostrich stunt.
With her head figuratiyely in the sand
she remarked: One Of the regrettablr
things is that Nc think 50 much of Come
munlSm-Whith seems 10 be SO little in
The minds OF the great mass Of young
ptople-that il has submerged the really
important thinE-that Is. jobs.
The congress rejected an anti-Commu-
INST resolution and cheered a declara-
lion that Communists are welcome 1t
refused to criticize Russia Tor invading
Finland but did criticize Germany, Italy
and Japan for their invasions.
Young fellows always are apt to be
more radical than their seniors. They
don't have responsibilities Once they
grow up and accept Il few they'll be
more conservative We dismiss the situ-
alton usually by referring to the ideals
of youth"
It OOSS Sctlll " lltNt plthtu up q uOl
one this time, though, in defending Rus
sia. Defense by them Of Russia. where
Communism has soured, isn't necessary.
They could better admit that Russia
doesn't represent Communism any more
and start all over again. But since they
choose to stand by Russia, it'll have to
be that way. They leave their Congress
meeting standing for Russia and peace,
ar incongruous situation. They have no
pity for Finland, though they sympa-
thize with Spain, Ethiopia and China
lncongruouS again. II they are going to
retain their ideals they had better get
of slippery ground.
With Russia laying about her right
and left, sweeping little countries into
her So-called CommuniStic breast, it is
so strange that we think so much of Com
munism. The strange thing about it is
that no matter what Russia does the
followers of Communism in this country
stand staunchly by her, not seeing that
Russia is Just as bad as the Fascist coun-
tries with an ideology Of totalitarianism
that sacrifices the individuals freedom
and makes him pawn of the war lords.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-16
Bruce Cation in WASHINGTON
Dissects the News

WASH1NGTON.-That bitter per-
sonal enn!ty which is supposed 10
exist between Postmaster General
FARLEY and Federal Security Admin
lstrator McNutt apparently has been
greatly exaggerated.
Al any rate Messrs. Farley and
McNutt quietly arranged little pri-
vute dinner together the other eve
ming. What thev talked about, no
one knows: but this "enmity" wasn't
great enough to keep them from
putting their feet under the same
table and having an hours chat.
II might also be noticed that
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-16
Famous Sayings
Among
Our YESTERDAYS

The tendency is for skirts tt
crow shorter ="
This caption appeared beneath the
photograph of Il winSome female ir
the act OF modelling Il flimsy gar
h!ent, fairly dripping with lace and
doodeds.
The garment barely missed her
anlle bone!
This wasn't 4 1910 style preVlew
but one Tor 1920, III the newspaper
files OF the day.
Nearby was the photograph OF an
other ::lodel, this time with the cap
oil: "A charming hat for reStaur-
Int wear. The lid was Il picture
hat, with fragments OF ostrich Tea
Tiers danrhn9 around the brlm.
There was another illustration.
:hoWina :. nifty tailOrmade with
deep, tucked pockets In view OF
modern fashions it looked Il bit like
what the Well dressed Eskimo
.quaw viii wear this season
Fashions may change, but there
i one thinG that hasn't changed
much III 20 years. It's this little
reminder:
II your income is 81 900 and you
are Jingle you must file an i'll
colne tax return. Only few weeks
lrlt before the deadlne
Under the heading oi Fifty an
acre Wa Il story from Cahpatria
reporting i record lease Of $50 All
acre.
r A. Johnson declured
Only three short years ago $40
10 SIS an acre prevailed. Today,
alfalfa land rents readily al sos,
while cantaloupe and vegetable land
rents from $40 TO $50 never
saw so many real buyers. In pre-
Vious years those looking for land
would snoop around. Today buyers
make their presence felt as sOon as
they leave the train q. . There are
more buyers than sellers !"
Then there vas this story about
WesuiSorland:
With every foot of acreage within
the townsite limits sold and with but
l5O lots left 10 sell, WeStmorland
is al the threshold OF new epoch.
Nine lots were LETT Tuesday and II
was estimated that within the next
six weeks every lot will be III the
hands OF new owners E.