davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-16
SNAPSHOTS.
From the Capitals Camera.

From the Capitals Camera.
Bitter cold.
Snow again.
Dark mornings
Hospital booming.
Much sickness in town.
Society is having its innings.
Everybody carrying bundles.
Many men wearing Rayner buttons.
-Contentment is the best cure for
wrinkles
-There's many a,slip 'twixt the draw
and the Jackpot
Hope springs eternal in the human
breast and the bald head
Some mems idea of popularity is to
have great. big funeral.
Get your tickets to Pretty Peggy
Saturday matinee and night.
The man who agrees with nobody
thinks everybody else is wrong.
When the ego,ist talks he expects us
- be all ears, while he is all Is.
There are some people who would
IKE to convert the Golden Rule into
elsh.
Celebrated Candies Fresh and in
all varieties at WIEGARD'S Contec-
uoner, State House Circle. d 10 Nv
"Joints pain you this morning :
Rheumacide will give you quick and
thorough relief. Ask your druggist. IN
"A Nice Assortment of Fresh Candy
Canes and Candy Baskets at B. VIE
CARDS Confectionery, State Circle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-16
"Pretty Peggy" At Colonial.

Miss Grace George comes to Annapolis
on December 10 direct from the Acad
envy of Music Baltimore where she plays
all that week, and will be seen in "Pretty
Peggy which was one OF the biggest hits
of last season in New York. Indeed il
may be said that the piece was a success
of two seasons since its run extended
through the summer and into October.
when the Metropolitan engagement
was concluded with f27 performances at
the Madison Square Theatre.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-16

al was total wreck-couid not sleep or eat =
writes Mr. ]. c. Beers, of Bergman, Crawford
Co., Mo. rFor two years tried medicine from
doctors but received very little benefit. lost
flesh and strength. was not able to do a good
days work. commenced taking DR. Pierce's
taken one bottle I could sleep and my appetite
wonderfully improved. have taken Eve
bottles and am still improving
The sole motive for substitution Is to
permit the dealer to make the little more
profit paid by the sale of less meritori-
Gus medicines = He gains you lose.
Therefore, accept no substitute for
UGolden Medical Discovery"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-16
ANNAPOLIS. BAIT MORE, P1f.AOn..r..,
AND NEW YORK

N - Eeaaay1
AND NEW YORK.
Via Is. & A. 5. l.. aud b. q q. Railroads.
South Bound Trains.
New York. LeaVe-week days -i3I5, I2I5. So
II - =. m, Loo y m. Sundays IL 10, IL Is and
n a N, aud opp
q n, and 81. 3 O5 m SundaYs-3 %, 7 40 a N,
aud 81 - P m
Btitim re, Arrive-week days-6 05, 50 4 m and
10i. 355. 8 10 y m sundays-G Us. 81 and
355, T50pm,
Baltim IRE, Leave week days-6 3. 10 Is a N aud
l3l, s., - p IN sundays-5 W, 10 " . m and
40. O0pm
Annapolis, arrive week days-7 40 II 90 N and
go, ~. Z - p N Sundays-90 ". II V a n and
$50, IS pm.
North Bound Trains
Aunap lis, Leave week lays q IS, 90 a N and
- .. TO- ~. 5 s. p m Sundays-6 W. ~ a
m aud 20 pm
Baltimore, Arrive week days-T 30. 10 20 a IN and
-. 10. 81. Z OJ p m SnLd4ys-9 %, 10 ~ q
aud IS
Baltimore, Leave-week days-7 IS, 10 so a n and
IS. 45j q W, = 10 IN Su ndays-9 50 = u and
3D. btOpm
Phila ielphia. Arrive week days--10 IS q m and
u -, Z ". d 81 10 m and IL - IN Sundays
IN II. % y IA aud IL 90 IA
New York. Arrive week days-I23 30. 90. s 80,
100 ~, 40 20 m and 3 20 IN Sundays 30,
80 p m sud 30 am
S. b. DROWN. J. WILSON BROWN
G.. 4. q +. Agt. Manager.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-16
Notice &c The Public.

Mr. James J. Tyler who has for SIX
wears been in the employ of Alexan-
der Heise. baker and coDtectloner,
No 2 College avenue. has purchased
tbe business and good will OF the for
,ner owner and will hereafter con,
dnct an up-to-date bakery at the ola
stand Mr.. TYLER is thoroughly famiI-
Tar with the business and soilclts the
patronage ma of the public. MI. heise
has retired from business and the pax
aTv will be conducted by Mr.. Tyler.
Orders for cakes given special at'
tsntion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-16
December 10. 1903.

Maximum temp sratu'e. 20
Minimum tenn ra'u'e. 10
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-16
cravestones Not over the Graves.

A workman digging a pole hole yes
terday discovered a mistake the
frightened settlers Of the Wyoming
Valley made In 117S, when, after the
Wyoming massacre, they returned to
the valley and erected a gravestone
over the spot where the two first set
tiers killed by the Tories and Indians
under Butler were buried. 1t was dis.
covered that the gravestone which
marked the spot was some distance
from where the bodies were buried.
These two men. Benjamin and Stuk.
ley Harding, had gone to work In the
fields above Wyoming in what is now
Exeter Borough While at work they
were attacked and killed by the In.
dians on June 80. ITS. The next day
a party Of men from Fort Wyoming
buried the bodies. The following day
the massacre occurred. and 1t was
some weeks afterward when the sur
yivors. returning to the valley. erect
ed a gravestone over where they be-
Iieved the bodies to be buried. On
1t was the inscription which can be
deciphered TO this day. Sweet Be the
sleep of Those Who Preferred Death
to Slavery"
In time other graves were gathered
about this headstone, and fence was
erected.
Yesterday a lineman digging in the
road near the fence for a pole hole
found a number Of bones and two
skulls. These laid parallel with the
headstone and have been identified
rs the remains of the Hardings. The
bones will now. after 125 years, be
placed under the headstone Wilkes
Barre Dispatch to Philadelphia Press
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-16

SUN AND MOON.
sun Rises. TAI Moon Rises 5 - a. m
Sun Sets. AS Moon South IoI3a m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-16
schedule of Local Trains /:
Baltimore & Annapolis Short Line R.R

schedule in effect November z1nd. 1908.
Lss7s Aa.spsi.s: AfT.va.s sal..nrs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-16
aArzs or ADVERTISING.

zine square. fave lines SonparefJ fist insertion
Al o. -sDseqne Z insertions 80 cents. Special
ssles inade with monthly, quarterly and yearly
advertisers.
L,lal notices and political or persona
On 5muuicatio3G - cents per line Bourgeois,
Ia ..-seuent Insertions. 10 cents per line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-16

esadaohs c.oT 0ef " nilse PAD Pli's
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
I'm ret awaz for Nernphis Tonight.

Louis at $40 p. m. with a good trip. she
will get away for Memphis tonight.
Warsaw ILL., Sept 2A.-Gauge reads r-s. \
rise OF 4 in last "a hours. Cloudy and cool.
Quincy up; Gardner down. with raft. Silver
Crescent In and out.
Grand Tower Ill. Sept. 2i-General King up
Cape Girardeau. Mo. Sept 24.-The Lotus
Sims down at noon. Weather clear and cool
River falling.
at c:s0 a. m The gauge reads Is feet and Is
falling. Lotus Sims down at 10 a. m. Weather
Gear and warm-
Louisville. KY. Sept. A.-River stationary:
"A In canal % on falls. S. below locks. Clear.
pleasant
Wheeling W. Va. Sept. 2i-River feet .
inches: falling. Clear. cool
Cincinnati. O.. Sept. 2i.-Riyer 81 feat:
falling. Clear. warmer.
Evansville, Ind. Sept. 4.-River 4.3: sta
tcnary. Clear cooler.
Pittshurg. Pa. Sept. :L-River 81 feet. fall
ing. Clear. cool.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
DETECTIVES HAVE A CLEW.
Pinkertons on the Trail of the
Train Robbers.
REPURLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
st. Joseph. Mo-, Sept. 2i.-Half a dozen
Pinkerton detectives. in charge of Super
intendent b. L. Grove of Kansas City,
are at work on the Burlington hold-up
case. J. W. Butler of Omaha, superintend-
ent of the Adams Express Company. is
also here. Considerable evidence has been
gathered. and it is believed the officers
have a clew that may lead to arrests
soon.
c. ]. Kishner, fisherman, who lives
near the scene of the hold-up, says a
sk!ff he had in the river was stolen the
night of the hold-up. and that the men
made feint at going to the Kansas side.
but landed at st. Joseph, He cautioned
the detectives to watch certain house
in this city. as he thought the bandits
were in hiking there They decline TO give
the location sf the house.
The Burlington Company has not yet
offered a reward for the apprehension OF
the robbers statement TO this erect
was authorized last night. but later with
drawn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
YEARLINGs AND HERETIcs.

L.. Nv. go L. w. S.-S 4.'' 7-'-'' S'-
SOUTHERN CATTLE-Again the days sup
ply Of cattle was quite good, the total supply
footing up 143 cars and 4.Osi head. while last
Thursday 81 cars and 2sll head were recorded
and two weeks ago ia and 3.61S cattle
The worst feature of the trade. besides other
markets having liberal supplies. was that cattle
10 o'clock oni., @ cars had been yarded. This
difficulty was a mean for the sellers TO
face. and at no time during the day was there
purchase even at a decline OF 11dl5c, which was
in force. Orders ruled fairly good for cows and
and steady for choice light weights. while other
kinds sold slowly.
able supplies continuing liberal steers are
closing with q loss of 10c to l5c. but during
the week the demand for cows continued good
with the result that values are holding IuiIy
steady. Bulls likewise are steady: Choice ngnt
calves are around SI50 higher. while medium
weight good calves are nearly that much Good
heavy calves are 50c to 75c higher. with han-fat
and coarse kinds but q shade higher.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
Departed.
Departures To-Day.
River RiaIto rrevities

Captain Sol ouillivan. one of the Oldest
steamboatmen in St Louis. and his wife are
preparing to celebrate the fftieth anniversary
OF their marriage next month. Captain Quilli-
van Is 7S years old.
The Georgia Lee arrived early yesterday
morning from Memphis. with good trip. and
has been held over until to-day. when she VIII
depart on the return.
Mrs Albitz wife Of Captain William AL
bItz commercial agen OF the Lee Line. Is
cago.
The Columbia came in yesterday morning
with good stock trip. and departed in the
afternoon.
Captain Mike Harrison. for many years
with the Anchor Line. is in the city from his
home at Davenport. where he is in the hotel
business.
The Grey Eagle arrived yesterday morning
from Commerce with a good freight. and de-
parts on the return this afternoon.
Fred Worley shipped as steward OF the
Georgia Lee yesterday. and will make his
first trip to-day.
The Chester came in from Cape Girardeau
vest tarday afternoon with good trip. and de-
parted on the return in the afternoon. well
patronized.
The excursion steamer J. s. arrived from
Davenport yesterday and departed in the after
noon for Cape Girardeau.
Captain l. p. I-usk. of the Diamond 10
Line. returned from Burlington yesterday,
where he went on business.
The Ree5 Lee is due to-day from Memphis.
She viii be laid over and go out next Thurs
day
Captain Thornton Sims owner OF the Lotus
another steamer in the Memphis trade next
season.
Tho City Of Memphis is tied up at her
wharf. waiting rise in the Tennessee River
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native Cattle Stendy-Western Re
GENTS EnrY-Sheen CInac LoMer.

NATIVE CATTLE - Beef Steers The four
days receipts of native cattle approximate
1l.eo9 head. 300 head short Of last week. but
an increase OF 800 head compared with the
same time a month aPO. The arrivals were
principally Western stun. But few butcher cat
tie were offered. and only 4 fair supply Of
native heeves and hut rortiGn Of th. latter
we're on hand early. There about ~ lOads
Of cattle IN the receipts that Were through con-
siguments o: stock cattle
Only small proportion OK native steers ar
rived, and but few that good. Several
lgats OF mcdiUm grades were oieied. Good to
choice native offerings brought steady prices,
but those coming in competition with Texans
and Westerns Were shaGe lower. The supply
Of Westerns liberal and Of fair to good
kinds. This end Of the trade received a severe
setback. sales showing a decline OK Igg2Jc. with
most sales showing the latter figure. Even at
the decline IL almost impossible % make
sales, and a good portion were left unsold.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
By Telegraph.

TicksburE Miss. Sept. 24-The gauge to-
night showed Isl and rising. The Belle Of
p: m. The Elk arrived from Davis Bend.
The American arrived from Greenvillc. Weather
fair and warm.
Memphis. Tenn. Sept. 2t-The river here
the last q hours. The Delta, having been
delayed getting her cargo aboard. departed at
freight m and Pr he soSd as INST e
fair trip. Receipts by river to-day were L
Psdueab KAN Snd % aause reads
Weather clear and cool Dick Fowler to Cairo
on time. The wilford and Penguin TO Ten
in and out on time. Business quiet.
Burlington Ia. Sept 24-The river is feet
6Is inches above low-water mark rise OF
inches since last report Weather clear and
on her last trip of the season to-day. She will
return to Keokuk and transfer her cargo to
the Sidney and go into winter quarters in the
and resume the ST. Louis Burlington trade
until the close of the season. The Eloise n
and out from Keohuk. The Helen Blair in
light but freight business continues heavy.
Chester. ILL.,. Sept. H.-Gauge H.s and fall
inr. Weather fair and mild. Boats down:
Lotus Sims. a M; Nick sauer. 6 D: m. J.
excursion tonight. Up: United States steamer
King. and tow. at D. m
Crystal City. Mo. Sept. et-The gauge reads
night Grey Eagle up 1880 last night. Ches-
ter up ; A. M: United states snsgboat Wright
down; s:S9 m. the J. s. down. S;So p m
Cairo, III: Sent. 2i-River gauge reads rs.
showing a fall OF, 4 during the last z hours
aI5zed Fz aepared frT ne for the upper Ohio at io
m light The Dick Fowler was In and out
On time. The Lotus Sims arrived from ST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
ASKS POSSESSION OF CHILD.
Mrs. Jennie Block Says Husband
Has Daughter.

Jennie Block applied to the Circuit Court
Yesterday for writ of habeas corpus to
get possession of her 7-year-old daughter.
Lille May Block
Mrs. Block states that her husband.
John ". Block. deserted her two years
ago. She placed the girl with family
named Cooper. The child disappeared last
wednesday and Mrs. Block thinks her
husband has her.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
BOYS. TIRE OF TRAMPING.
Four Youths Return Home After
Two Days Absence.

The police were requested to locate seven
boys who were missing from their homes.
Yesterday evening four OF them returned.
They are: Harry Rosche, No. f1H Paga
avenue; Chester Smith. No. 400 Page ave-
nue.; Robert Adams. No. 4o57 Page ave.
nue., and Howard Gum. No. 1913 Cook ave-
nue..
wears old, left home Tuesday. September
% to see the world. They were able to
complete their inspection and decide I'm
two days that the paternal roof was the
best shelter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
Mining Stocks in New York.
New York. Sept e4-Closing quotations to-
day on mining stocks were as follows:
DOCTOR Y0UNG's CLOSE CALL.
River Bank on Which Horse Is
Standing Gives Way.

Doctor Hiram W. Young OF No. 1901
Olive street had q narrow escape from
drowning yesterday. He had driven to a
point on the Meramec River. twenty-one
miles from st. Louis, when he alighted
from the conveyance to loosen the check
rein. that the horse might drink.
He led the animal to the bank Of the
river. leaving the young lady who rad ac-
companied him in the buggy. The bank
gave way, precipitating the horse and bug
gy into the river. which at that point was
about ten feet deep. Doctor Young
plunged into the river. and, seiZing the
horse by the bride. guided it toward the
shallow water. The horse soon found
footing and pulled the buggy ashore.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25

We furnish you money quickly and conf
dentialIy. without security. National Credit Co.,
rooms -a02 Chemical bldg. Eighth and Olive.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
FOUR SUITS FOR DIVORCE.
Nieman Says Wife Deserted Him
Week After Marriage.

Robert II. Nieman stated in his suit for
divorce, filed in the Circuit Court yester-
day, that his wife, Allie. deserted him a
week after their marriage, October IS, 1902.
Belle Peterson stated in her suit for
divorce that her husband. Andrew, de-
serted her one month and a day after
their marriage, March 20, 1901 She also
charges failure to support.
Willetta V. Torrence sued Frank Tor
renee Tor divorce, charging that he cursed
and abused her. They were married April
II. 1901, and separated August 3, last.
Hiram L. Harndon sued for divorce,
charging that his wife. Eliza, deserted
him June II. 1902. They were married Feb
-uary Is, 1885.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
For Rent. No. 523l Fairmount A

For Rent, No. 523l FairmOunt Ave.
Only ons left; i've rooms hath, laundry We
furnish steam heat and janitor service VIII
give lease. Average rent $3.50.
D. B. BRENNAN Z. f. Co.
Sic Chestnut st.
FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FOR
S@~s~~~~~>-s~~~~s~e~~~~ ~~~~~-~~s~~.~~s~~~~~~s~>>~
EIGHTEENTH. 1913 N.-Three-room fur
nished fiat; every convenience; second floor
only $3.50 week: clean. neat
PARAMOUNT. 5l76A-
Furnished fiat
FURNISHED DWELLING
In Cabanne, near Goodfellow: handsome and
complete appointments and all conveniences;
nine rooms: will lease: 500 month AN o.
Republic.
MCPHERSON 42Oo-Eight rooms. reception
hall; modern; lease for one year. For par
ticuiars see ALBERT T. TERRY & Co..
- 621 Chestnut st.
REFINED lady (wldow). having complete
ly furnished 14-rooLn house, would rent same to
club CT gentlemen, remaining as Aousekeeper'
hard coal laid in. AP l3S Republic
SUBURBAN. 6G2i-Two nice rooms furnished
or unfurnished gas. bath; take Olive through
Page car.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
Dragged to His Death.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


Eldorado. ILL.,. Sept 24.-while Wesley
Hutchcroft. farmer on Big Ridge, south
east Of Eldorado. was driving home in al
wagon from Harrisburg last night his
team ran away. In trying to get out his
foot caught in the wagon bed and his body
fell over the side.
When found in front of his gate he was
dead, having been dragged about half a
mile. His skull was fractured and his
flesh was torn from his face
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY.
Wealthy Young Man Pleads
Guilty to Forgery. ,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
ST. Joseph, NO., Sept. A-Galen =
Bishop was sent to the Penitentiary to-
day for two years on plea of guilty to
the charge of forgery in the third degree.
He is a son of the late Doctor Galen
E. Bishop. who established the first med
ical college in this city and was n prone
inent citizen until his death a year ago.
The young man has an Inheritance OF
about 10000 but has led a dissolute lie
for a number of years
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25

For Sale-Pianola, good as new. We are
closing out our retail business and selling fix
lures at half cost; will sell u fine pianola
with music at a very low figure. J. C. May
field 6 lI2l Olive st
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
BEEF AND PITCHER sTEERs
MS. 40 10. .1lol... $50 1as. .1lss... $50

I2Is.. 30 10. .llol... go -. .-lls9... 30
l07.. .lG3I... BIS
Butcher Cattlc-Aithough supplies OF butch
er cattle Were light, the market ruled extreme
ly draggy and dull, and the quality as a gen
eral thing was on the common order. As plenty
OF Texas and Western srassers were offered
for buyers to select from. life was shown
TO trade except by a few order buyers. and
butchers who did not have large orders. While
in A good many instances the trade was quoted
steady on desirable offerings, the bulk OF the
business was transacted at values 19c lower.
Bulls and veal calves were steady.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
IN FACE BY BULLET.
Night Prowler Fires Into Mrs.
Rowlans's Home.
REprBLJc SPECIAL.

Evansville. Ind, Sept. 24.-Two shots
were fired into the home OF c. L. Rowlans,
in Davies County. late last night.
One OF the bullets struck the wife OF
Rowlans in the face. causing a serious
wound. The officers have no clew.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
PIANO BARGAINS,

BRADBURY PIANO warerocms, 10ks Olive St
A. E. Whitaker, Mgr +. q. Smith. Mfr.
In all the lGtest styles which are making
special low prices on. New pianos usually sJld
from $40 to $3.50. selling them for a
few days only at SITS. s2o0 S225 SEQ $500 and
$50; 1t will pay you to call and see the big
bargains Offering.
USED PIANOS.
Four nice medlum-siZed uprights-one 49, one
SIS. $50. one N40-all in perfect tone and
worth great deal more than what we are ask
ing for them Four very nice uprights-one $l65,
one Sl15. one SlS5. Sl95: original price $3.50
TO $3.50. They are in handsome cases and have
been used but 4 few months. They are big
bargains in every way. In squares have
some splesdid ones at sea- So Ss0 $50 and
SIOO; originally sold for 800 to 5000: every one
in good tone and warranted. BRADBURY Pi-
ano Warerooms. 1912 Olive. +. G. Smith. Mfr.
\. E. Whitaker, Mgr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
woODMEx OF THE WORLD.

m CUNT AUBURN CAMP. NO. 2ie. WOOD
~ men Of the World, meets FIRST and third
Friday at Kicker's Hall Newstead avenue and
North Market street. Visitors are invited and
members expected to be present.
Il. 81. BACON. C. c.
c. W. Tacke. Clerk. isoS Arlington ave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
Teacher. Meet at Memphis.

Memphis, Mo-, Sept. 4.-The County
Teachers Association began It's session
here to-day. There are about sixty teach
ers In attendance. The session Continues
Friday and Saturday. Miss Fannie Nc
Mum. County Commissioner, Is president
of the association.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
River nnd nusines..

Harbor gauges yesterday marked 1I9 feet,
indicating fall Of q of a foot in "a hours.
Business along the Levee yesterday was
moderate
Weather fair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
PROPERTY OUT OF CITY For SALE.

FOR Rent Sale-In a beautiful town on
the big Four forty miles from st. Louis a
fine eleven-room residence, with furnace. elec-
i.ic light. telephone. garden, shade, etc. Dox
q. Bunker Hin, ILL.,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
River Forecast,

The river in the st. Louis district will con-
tinue to fall. except the Mississippi above the
mouth OF the Illinois. which will rise very
slowly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-25
FARMS FOR SALE.
WE sell farms; get our free list.
s. n MORTON 9n1 Lincoln Trust BIZ

s5,005 buys one Of the finest and best improved
farms Of 169 acres in Butler County. Kansas;
10 acres in cultivation. 20 acres In pastures
and 10 ceres in hay land. This farm is not
only one Of TIE best, but the richest II is well
house: large barn. granaries. corn cribs. s
sheds, plenty OF good water, with pump IN
well This farm is IN a prospering country. :
miles from wichita; miles from Eldorajo. the
county seat 2IL miles from Augusta, grow
ing town OF 2oe0 Inhabitants. and one mile
east Of White Water River. Rural route passes
the door every morning by 10 a. m. II YOU
are thinking OF buying a farm II will pay you
TO call or write me at once, as this place must
be sold. Yours truly. Chas. l. Orban. Tow
anda Butler Co. kas.