davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
TRYING TO PREVENT FIGHT.
Terry McGovern SoIemnly Asserts
That 1t Will Take Place.

NORWICH, Conn, Aug. I'm an
Interview today regarding his position
relative to the McGovern- Corbett prize
fight, which is scheduled to take place
at New London on Aug. 20, States At
torney Lucas today said:
"The fight will positively not take
place. I have personally interviewed
Chief Justice Torrance, of the supreme
court, and he has agreed to hold a
special session of the superior criminal
court on Aug. 20, in New London, and
measures will be taken to prevent the
fight being held
STAFFORD, Conn.,, Aug. 2.-when
told of the statement of States Attor-
ney Lucas, of New London county,
Terry McGovern, who is training here,
said:
The fight will positively come off.
If we are arrested before theA fight we
will furnish bail and then go on with
the contest. If we are arrested after
the bout we do not care. It is too late
now to back down and the people will
not be disappointed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
The oreaon,s Repairs

INSTITUTIONAL. c.. Aug. 1.-The
nary department today received word
that the repairs to the battleship Oregon,
which are being made at Puget Sound,
repairs have cost about $500. 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

Earned runs, Chicago s; two-base hits,
Duggleby, Dobbs;. three base hit, King;
yerton to Krug to Jennings, Schaefer to
Lowe to Chance; first base on balls, off
Duggleby Q; hit by pitched ball, Menefee;
Menefee 3; time, 1:45; umpire, O'Day.
Close and Well Played.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. 2.-Cincin
natl beat Brooklyn today in a close and
well played game; The fielding was I'M
usually good on both sides. Long run
Dahlen were the features. Keeier's left
hand catch of Beckley's fly to left easily
prevented three-base hit being made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

Special to The Globe.
TRUMAN, Mimi, Aug. I'm a return
game of ball played here with Fairmont
Truman won by the score of to 2. Bat
ter1es, Hage and Smith, Pratt and Ma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

BOSTON, Aug. 2.-Boston and ST.
Louis broke even today in two games
the visitors taking the first through two
hlts, pass and two errors in the fifth.
In the second game Pittinger was a puz-
zle to st. Louis. Scores:-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
Ten INNINGS at Fort podoe.

Special to The Globe
WASECA, MINI, Aug baseball at
Fort Dodge, Iowa, today: Waseca 5, Fort
Dodge 3. Ten innings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
MlIIers Are Laid Low.

Columbus hit Cribbins hard yesterday
while Minneapolis could do nothing witt
Bailey. Turner knocked a home run IL
the first, with two men on bases. Score
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
Totals :. .......4O 10 IL "a IL 8
st. Paul .....4 Q Q 1 6 4 s-1S
Toledo :. III 90 4 / DO

Earned runs st. Paul IL, Toledo Q:
two-base hits, Higgins. Shannon Smith.
three-base hits, Kleinow, Mcneil; home
run. Lumley; sacrifice hit. Shannon; dou-
PIE plays, Higgins to PIERCE, Luulley to
kelley; stolen bases. Geier .. Marcan
Hrcgirs Kelley Shannon. urn;ey Peis,.e
Iuilrtl Bases o.. tit, nff Ca na,
~ ii Stln"h 'ui IN 'fh.e -s,.t..l.
.i'' 80 I" - - 'ifi'li.t;- .'i ~
{ 49, - ~ t'}}',' hit, . :. -.
q g, q :, s-.h hslSrs t'4rj .:
49, p, li',',- -. "A ~. ; i ..,.f,! .ttf... :,
t.UdD~ G!1.i - Fii,s, ..ti.:i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
BUMPS FOR M'NEIL
KELLEY FOLLOWERS HAVE AN
EASY TIME WITH THE TO-
LEDO TWIRLER
TWENTY-THREE HITS,
TWELVE EARNED RUNS

Carney Starts for Saints, But Is Wild
at Critical Times, and Chech Sue
ceeds to the Slab-Mud Hens Play
Slow Fielding Game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
FIGHToF THE BIG ONES.

The Baltimore deal engineered by
freedman, Brush and McGraw, has
rudely shattered the dream of the
hopeful few that this season would see
the trouble between the two big
leagues patched up.
The Baltimore deal, if more carefully
planned, might have been bad blow
to the American. McGraw and the
others did not look far enough ahead
to see the chance to cripple the John
son league by playing a team Of bush
leaguers as the Baltimore club on to
the close of the season. The National
in this raid only secured McGraw and
Kelley In the dragging for stars but
many suspicious moves are being noted
In the American circuit and the wise
ones feel convinced that another raid
is being planned.
A number Of fanatics who think only
of the present happenings are now
abusing Brush and Freedman for this
"dishonorable" attempt to crush the
American. Ban Johnson heartily agrees
with these fanatics. Almost anything
is fair when engineered by Johnson,
but it is all the other way when the
National attempts to play the same
game.
Johnson and his followers thought it
falr enough to move into the National
camp and bride a number of stars to
leave. The National men moved into
the American camp and bribed the
players they wanted. The American
had their purchased stars wait until
the end Of the season before moving
over. The National carried their pur-
chased stars right back with them.
Two months is about the only differ
ence in the "dishonorable'' grading.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
Hoosiers Ahead.

Hoosiers Ahead.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. BY
punching hits in the second and fifth in
nings, the Indianapolis team today won
from Milwaukee. The stealing of bases
by the visitors and the pitching of KEEL
lum were the features. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
Washington 20 10000 % .
Detroit 1870 3 l g. 90 / IS o

Batteries, Patten and Clark and Drill,
home runs, Beck Barrett sacrifice hit.
Mercer; base on balls by Mercer 1, by
Patten l; hit by pitcher, by Patten 1;
nrst base on errors, Detroit 2; left on
bases, Detroit 8, Washington q: struck
out, by Mercer 1, by Patten 8; time. III;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
Games Today.

Games Today.
Toledo at st. Paul.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
GENERAL NOTES.

utation of the association will still be
Spotless.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
Truman Wins Game.

city, as Jack has endeared himself to
them all by his clever work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
SPORTING COMMENT

The time for calling the st. Paul
team "the crippled Saints" has prac-
tically expired.
Today the Saints are back in winning
form and are playing winning ball.
The team deserves the support of
the local fans and with this support
may yet land what the fanatics here
have yearned for-the pennant.
Shays sensational exit left the in
neld IN badly damaged condition and
then came sickness and accidents.
Lumley was, hurt and pitcher was
called to the right field. Geier was in
ured and billiard was pulled in from
left, another pitcher drawing a chance
to work on his resting-up days.
All this was enough to send the
Saints hurrying toward the bottom
but through the trouble days the pitch
ers worked as utility men and then
came to the slab for their regular
throwing turn. Kelley beat the coun-
try for men to fill the holes and the
players forgot minor bumps and bruis-
es and fought hard to help hold the
team UP near the top while the man.
ager was in trouble.
But now the trouble days look over.
Little Dick Marcan came to the team
from the Winnipeg Northern league
club. and now the departure Of Shay
can be really forgotten. billiard is re-
covering from his attack of rheuna-
tisn, Geier is back in the game, a new
outfielder is on the bench and lust
one thing handicaps the team.
The pitchers have been worked hard
In the field and need a slight chance
to rest up before they can be expected
to pitch shutout ball. With the regu-
lar players back in the game the Twill
ers can draw this chance and at the
end OF this week, barring future acct
dents, the Saints should again be able
to make Louisville and INDIANAPOLIS
hurry to keep in the coaches ahead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
Plank Too Much for St. Louis.


ST. LOUIS, Aug. PLANK proved too
much for st. Louis today and, although
each each team sasInoe made the same number Of
drives Two home runs by Davis and
Seybold into the bleacles were the feat
ures. Score:
R. H. E.
Philadelphia II 0 0 1 "a 2
Batteries, Sudhoff and Kahoe, Plank and
POWERS; earned runs. st. Louis l, Phila-
delphia 2; two4base hits, Kahoe, Wallace,
runs, Davis, Seybold; sacrifice hits Held
rick, Mccormick; double plays, McCor-
mick to Padden to. anderson, NJ: Cross to
Anderson;. stolen bases, Sudhoff Heidrick,
F'ultz 2; bases on balls, off Sudhoff 2;
struck out, by Sudhoff 2 by Plank 1; left
on on passes, st. Louis Z, Philadelphia 4;
rutherS.
Chicago Wins Both.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Bunched hits and
fast work on the bases gave Chicago the
hrst game today; Callahan was hit hard,
score down. Errors, followed by hits,
lost the second game for the visitors.
Davis fielding and fast double play by
Score:
r. H. e.
Ghifsgo ;,.39S 9 9 sa -: i !
AeettSA 1So, Sci4cA1ctAA I1OW-
ell and Yeager; left on bases, Chicago s,
Baltimore 6; two base hits, Jones, Green,
Strang, Williams, Arndt, Meller; three
base hit, Mcfarland; stolen bases, Green,
Davis, selbach; double plays, Mertes to
Davis, Callahan to Davis to Isbell, DAILY
to Isbell; struck out by Callahan 8, by
Howell 1; base on balls, off Callahan A. off
Howell 8; wild pitch, Howell; hit with ball,
Gilbert; time, 100; umpire. Sheridan.
Second Game r. H. E.
Chicago 1910 1 O - o
Baltimore 80 o o Q o o o o. 8 8
Batteries, Garyin and Mcfarland, Hale
and .sYeager; left on bases, Chicago 8,
Baltimore 8; two base hits, Mertes 3,
Williams 2; sacrifice hits, Isbell; stolen
bases, Green 2, Strang 2, Isbell 2; double
play, Strang to Isbell; struck out, by Cav
vim Z, by Hale 6; base on balls, off Garvin
/, off Hale 4; hit with ball, GarYin; time,
go; umpire. Sheridan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BRIEF TILT AT DETROIT.
washington Shut Out In the Shortest
Game of the Season.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. I'm the short
est game OF the season Detroit again shut
out the visitors. only one of the latter
Team, Ryan, being able to reach the in
itial sack, which he did once on a hit.
MERGERS pitching and homers by Barrett
and Beck were the features.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

BOSTON AND ST. LOUIS END EVEN.
Visitors Take the First Game and Boston
the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
Base Running Atrocious.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 2.-Boston
took an intensely exciting game from
Cleveland today Sparks keeping the hits
well scattered. The base running of the
Cleveland 1000 ooo1ooE1 10 Q
Boston :. 100 0 0 0 2 o o. 8 1
n Batteries tier T. Moore Noe and Wood. Sparks
Gochnauer, Bradley, Flick, Freeman, La
Chance; sacrifice hits, Pickering, Parent;
double plays, Parent to Ferris to La
Chance, Sparks to Collins to Parent to
La Chance; first base on balls, off Moore
8, off Sparks 8; left on bases, Cleveland
g, Boston 8; struck. out, by Sparks 4, by
Moore l., Sparks 1; time, 2:05; umpire,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

Earned runs, Cincinnati 1; first base on
errors. CINCINNATI 1; left on bases, Gin
c1nnatI 2 Brooklyn 6; two-base hits, KEEL
ley, Steinfeldt; stolen bases, Crawford,
Keller; double play, Crawford to Beckley;
sacrifice hits. Seymour, Flood; first base
on balls, by. Newton 1, by Phillips 1;
struck out, by Newton 1, by Phillips Q:
time, 1:44; umpires, Donovan and Ma
loney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
Town & Country.
ENGLISH WIN AT TENNIS.

Total .......... 8 va ''''''''''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

Earned runs. Boston 2; two-base hit.
Cooley; stolen bases, Greminger, Hart
man, carney; bases on balls, off Pittinger
=; hit by pitched ball, Hartman, Carney;
struck out, by Pittinger 4, by O'Neil 2;
time, las; umpire, Brown.
Chicago Shuts Quakers Out.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.-The home
club was shut out by Chicago in a game
characterized by heavy hitting by the
visitors. Philadelphia played poorly in
the field and could not hit Scnre.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-17
Crop Bulletin.
For WEEK ENDING JULY IA, 100

For WEEK ENDING july IA, 1902.
Dies MONIES. Iowa.
The average temperature Of the week
was slightly below normal, the first half
being cool, cloudy and wet and the last
half fair and warm.
On the Sth and 9th heavy rainfall over
the central valleys caused damaging
floods in all the rivers of the central and
western districts. The high water in the
Des MONIES valleys exceeded all records
for the past fifty years.
While the aggregate of damage to crops
in the flooded valley is quite heavy, the
percentage of total loss for the whole
state is not very large. The oats cropis
badly lodged in extensive areas, but with
%seasonable wheather for harvesting the
total yield may be about an average.
Spring wheat has suffered some damage
by rust, butts general conditions fairly
good. Harvesting operations are we'll
advanced in southern districts and we'll
begun in portions of the northern dis
tricts. Condition Of the corn crop is ex-
ceedingly variable, but with seasonable
weather in the future it will be possible
to secure a good yield on rs to 50 per
cent Of the area planted. With good
weather a fair hay crop may yet be Sc
cured though much has been spoiled that
was cut early. There are numerous re-
ports of rot in early potatoes. Apples
have suffered from high winds.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-17
Democratic Conference at osceola.

Pursuant to acall issued by A. w.
Maxwell, member of the state central
committee from the Eighth district,
there was a conference of the leading
democrats of the district held at Osceola
last Friday at which all but two of the
counties in the district was represented,
it being one Of the best attended con.
ferences ever held in this district. The
question of a suitable candidate to op.
pose Hepburn for congress was the main
| subject discussed. Hon. Claude Porter,
of Centerville has been urged to make
J the race, but so far he has refused to be.
come a candidate. Hon. j. B. Sullivan,
of Creston, has also been urged to accept
the nomination, and although he is not
seeking the nomination it may be that
he will accept it if rendered. He would
make a strong candidate, being one of
the best speakers in the district.
The congressional %conyention will be
held at Creston about August 22nd, Hon.
V. r. McGinnis of Leon being selected
us temporary chairman, and Geo. M.
Waterman, Of Sidney, temporary sec.
rotary. 1t was also decided to hold the
judicial convention at the same time and
place.
V. r. McGinnis, E. J. sankey, Q. w.
Hoffman, Lewis B. Jackson and o. f..
Hull of this city attended the conference.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-17
this city about a year ago by taking
poison and one of the local physicians
worked all night with HIM.
The Trenton Daily Times gives the
following account of the tragedy:

The Trenton Daily Times gives the
following account Of the tragedy:
Joseph E. Hummer, who came here
less than a month ago, from Leon, Iowa,
and bought Mrs. Bigsby's photograph
gallery in the Kerfoot block, committed
suicide Friday evening at his home, the
old Abner Drinkard property in the
western part of the city, which he bought
when he decided to locate here. His
wife had noticed him being respondent
since they have been living here, because
he did not have as much business as he
had expected, and in those spells of
dependency he had said that his life
was not worthliving, and that she would
be better off without him, and only a
dav or two ago he came home With a
pistol and gave it to her telling her to
keep it or he might do some harm with it
She at one put it where it could not be
found. When he came home Friday
afternoon he appeared i'll, and his wife
asked him if he was not feeling well, he
did not answer but went out the back
door and went into a small wood shed,
in the northwest corner Of the lot. eight
or ten yards from the house and very
soon a Shot was heard. His family ran
out and found that he had shot himself.
| Newt Ratlid was the first man to come
in response to the cries of the wife. He
found Hummer III the center Of the shed.
His right foot was cramped under his
body in such a position to show that he
had been standing erect When be fired
the fatal shot. Mr.. Ratlli laid the dy-
ing man on the floor and Drs. Fair and
Sheldon came before he had breathed
his last. The bullet, which was from a
IS calibre revolver, had entered his right
temple and came III at the base of the
brain Just behind the left ear. The sho,
was heard by heal neighbors and the
cries of the wife soon brought a crows
OF people to see the gruesome sight
Coroner Sheldon and undertaken Gibson
soon arrived and took charge of the body
and on examination he was found t.
have or his person, a fine watch, thirty
book, showing that he was not in finan
cial distress.
The inquest was held at Gibson,
undertaking rooms this morning at
O'Clock. The Witnesses were: Mrs
Hummer, wife Of the deceased who's
evidence was taken at her home, sh'
not being able to come up towE, New
Ratlitf and Dave Sink told about seein,
the deceased. j. w. Cobb, a clerk il
Berry 4 Witten's hardware store, sale
he sold Hummer the revolver Witness
said that he came into the store ant
called for a revolver. His actions wer'
peculiar. Allen Smith said he had hat
d talk with Hummer who seemed des
pondent.
The jury returned this verdict:
We, the jury. find that Joseph E
Hummer came to his death by a CUR
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-17
shot wound from a gun in his own
hands: Ed. Wigle,
w. H. Hawsman,
M. Harrison,
F.::B. Nordyke,
j. S. Cutlip,
-..ea. S,o.,.o NT,fN., ,lxo,
Sames McCracken,
S. SHELDON. Coroner,

>. SHELDON, coroner.
That Hummer had contemplated
suicide there is no doubt, He was a
good photographer and was having a
good business for a start, but he was
not satisfied.
He had been fixing up the gallery as
if he intended to stay, and had bargain
ed with Il boy to carry ter buckets Of
water to be used in the business every
Friday. 9
Mr.. Hummer was about thirty-three
years OF age and leaves a wife and six
children, three boys and three girls, the
oldest of which is eleven years of age.
He carried a S $1,000 policy in the
Modern Woodmen Of America. He was
transferred from the Leon, Iowa, lodge
to the Trenton lodge at the last meeting.
The funeral will occur at McComb, Ill.,,
where the deceased's parents reside.
Will Gates, a brother-iD-law of Hummer
will arrive in the city tonight.
To a representative of the Trenton
Republican Mrs. Hummer made the fol.
lowing statement:
"Mr. Hummer came home shortly after
four yesterday friday afternoon and
lay on the bed until supper time. He
said he was sick, but would not let me
see his face. When l approached him he
would turn his face away. Just before
six o'clock he gave our son some money,
telling him to buy some articles of food
for supper. l went into the next yard
to see Mrs. Wohler a moment and short
ly heard a pistol shot. Mr.. Hummer
! had gone to the wood house and shot
himself. The neighbors ran to him, but
he was dead. Eora year and a half he
had been acting STRANGELY, but he was
never SO peculiar until after we moved
to Trenton. He was afflicted with stom-
ache trouble, and was intensely nervous
at times. He would leave his business
at any hour during the day and come
home and lie down. Many times had
he threatened to kill himself, and of late
| became alarmed, fearing that be would
carrv out his threat. Three or four days
ago he gave me his revolver and asked
me to keep it. I hid it in the flour bar.
rel. His WORRY seemed to be yer poor
business here. He said that he paid toe
much for the photograph gallery. AT
Leon. Iowa, he had a fine business and
he brooded over the fact that he had
to build up a trade here. He was never
drunk but once, but heard IN Leon thai
he used morphine. l never saw any
evidence of his using a drug. / could
never live in Trenton now. will take
thelbody to Monmouth where his mother
and other relatives live. His mother
is very sick"
Commenting on the tragedy the Rep
ublican says:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-17

st is not questioned that Mr.. Hummer
was insane. His fits of melancholy and
repeated threats to kill himself are all
evidence of this. No one is sure that he
used a drug, but there are some indica.
tons that he did. His going home and
doing at most any hour in the day,
his complexion, and facts in regard to
his daily life, are indications of the effect
of an opiate. The coroner's jury did not
bring out such evidence but it could be
true, nevertheless. On the other hand
severe stomach trouble and the business
that he followed could make one pale
and nervous as Mr.. Hummer was.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-17
], B, HUMMER SUICIDES.
Former photographer of
Leon Kills Himself at
Trenton, Mo.
SHOOTS HIMSELF in THE HEAD.

The startling news that j. T.. Hummer,
the we'll known photographer who has
been located in Leon for a number Of
years, had committed suicide at Trenton,
Mo-, wa received in Leon lastSa turday.
Mr.. Hummer disposed ofhis gallery and
residence property in this city to u.
Swearingen about two months ago, and
after looking at several locations finally
decided to locate at Trenton, Mo-, to
which place he moved his family about
three weeks ago, buying a gallery and
also a residence property. He was. an
exceptionally fine artist and mad done a
big business in Leon. having all the
work he could do, and it was great
surprise when he sold out. That he
was insane when he committed the rash
act which ended his life is conceded by
all. While residing in this city he was
regarded as rather queer and eccentric.
The reason assigned for the deed was
that he was Respondent over his bus.
mess, but this was an error, as advices
from Trenton state he was doing a nice
business in that city, having finished
over $50 worth of work in the three
weeks he had charge of the gallery in
that city.
He was a member of the Modern
Woodmen Of America, carrying an in
surance policy for So 900 in the order.
Only Monday Of last week he wrote for
his transfer card to join the camp at
Trenton, and on Wednesday was accept.
ed as a member by the Trenton camp,
two days before he killed himself.
Persons in Leon who were intimate
with Hummer were aware that he had
domestic troubles, he being of an insane.
ly jealous disposition, and on one
occasion he threatened to shoot a res
ident of Leon who he charged with pay
ing too much attention to Mrs. Hummer,
but those acquainted with the lady say
she was a most estimable and quiet lady
and there was absolutely no grounds
for his accusation. 1t is also reported
that he attempted to commit suicide in
GAAH
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-17
Referees Sale.

The undersigned, referees in the case
of Martha G. Fry vs.. Isaiah Fry, ct AL,
have for sale three hundred and
seventy.six acres of land known as the
Fry farm situated neal De kalb, Deca-
tur County, Iowa. More than one hun.
dred acres of it is fine bottom land;
there is also On a part of the south side
along the railroad a very fine rock
quarry and sand bank. There was ship
ped out Of there last year seyenty.elght
(7S) carloads of sand and one hundred
(100jcar-loads of rock. There is a good
two story house containing nine large
rooms, good barn 81 X 40, fair orchard.
Any. quantity of water on all parts of
the land. Is in fact one of the best
farms for all purposesin Decatur County
both for grain and stock. This land
can be bought for Forty Dollars per acre.
See US and we will show you the land
any time.
This Goth day of June, 1902
G. w. BAKER,
STEPHEN NARGA,
w. S. CHANDLER,
Referees.