davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-20
SOCIAL DOINGS OF DAY.

Thomas l.. Kennedy last evening en-
tertaincd the members OF the Rock
Island Independent baseball team at
his home on Seventeenth street.
Plans were discussed for the hardest
battle that the team Will have this
season, if the boys are to believe all
they hear of the Peoria White Rocks,
whom they are to meet tomorrow at
The Twelfth street park. There was a
program of music and refreshments
were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-20

twenty-five friends called on Mr.
and and Mrs. Hugh Fitzsimmons, 1872:
Fourteenth street, last evening to re
mind them that it was their 3Oth wed
ding anniversary and TO assist then
in an appropriate observance of the
occasion. The time was occupied witt
games and music.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-20
Licensed to Wed.

All the news all the time - THE
ARGUS.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-10
Do You Suffer From
Rheumatism?
A way to be rid of It so that It
won't come back.

Would you like to place yourself in
the hands of corp Of specialists who
devote their entire time to the cure OF
Rheumatism, Sciatica. Lumbago. Neu-
ralgia? In connection with Athlopho-
ros we have established medical de-
partment that will take hold of your
case, in the master way that only ex-
perts can. No physician can give you
better treatment, no doctor can give
you more conscientious attention.
We are prepared to tell you how you
can be entirely freed from Rheumatism
or any trouble coming from Uric acid,
and also to tell you how you may pre-
vent its ever returning.
Send four cents for treatise "Rheu-
matism-Its Cause and Cure" and full
particulars.
Athlophoros Co.. New Haven, Conn.
If your druggist doesn't sell it, let US know.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-10

lot 1919 and part 1913 E. Starts ad-
dition N. 10th street; 5,595.3O.
Mary j. Cunningham to Emma c..
Prices add. Richmond, S. 18th ST..
$500.
Minnie G. Martin and others to
August and George Taube part lots
p and 80 jeremiah Coxes add. Rich
mond, Fl. Wayne Avenue; 1880. .
George M. Mettert to E. E. Nichol
son and wife part section %, Clay
township, 3 acres $3.50.
Emma S. Jackson to Samuel F.
Morris out lot 2 Milton; $500.
Rebecca Lowry to Samuel F. Nor
ris and wife part out lot 1 Milton
$50.
John T. Pyle to Zebulon B. Pyle
part section %, Franklin township
81, 900.
John H. Kepler, Admr. to James
w. Stone part section 8, jackson
township, 40 acres; $2,413.6O.
Thomas R. Jessup to Perry M
Jackson, part section 26 Jayne tow1
ship, so acres; $4,000.
Jacob V. Hoffman to Orange D
Hall and wife lot 8, block and par
lot 7, block 4, Dublin; 1925.
| Martha H. Haines and others +
Matte E. Krom part section 33, Cen
ter township, so acres; $4,000.
Charles H. Hanes and others t
Matte E. Krom part section 33, Ger
ter township, 40 acres; $1,000.
Richard Smith sheriff, to Reube
and Fred S. Bond, blocks IA and l
Cambridge City; $4,000.
Ida Eliza Cutter to John S. Hiatt
and others part lot 143 J. Smith
add. Richmond, south End street
$4,000.
Ellen Williams to William E. Wi
liams, part section %, also lots l,
+ 9, and 16 Economy; $4,000.
Henry T. Burns to Daniel c. CIR
nor and wife lot 81 Mendenhall an
Bertsch part lot 4O7, E. Starts adj
, Richmond, N. 18th ST.; 900.
. Thornton Freeman to Sarah
Freeman part section %, New Ga
den township, IA acres; $3.50.
Matilda E. DIETRICH to Wilbert
, and Carl Bertch lot z Centervll
1925.
Henry Johanning to Patrick Dull
lot 9 c. H. Coffin s add. Richmond
S. 18th St.; $1,000.
5.'littleps (,bly ehissiets (D5u9C
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-10
CAMBRIDGE CITY.

After the roll call meeting of the
K. of P. lodge Thursday night, a
very pleasant surprise was given the
gentlemen by their wives and fam
lilies, coming in on them with dam
tv lunch which was spread and the
evening was spent in cards and dane
ing.
Mrs. M. Conoway and daughter,
Mrs. Ed Doyle, will leave for the
East in a few weeks.
The M. E. Sunday school is ar
ranging for very nice Christmas
entertainment.
Lew Iingalls is papering and paint
ing his restaurant.
Mrs. Harry Miller returned to
Knightstown On Thursday.
| Charles Rhinehart, who is we'll
known here, died at his home near
Sugar Grove, Friday night, after a
long illness.
Mrs. Charles Clawson visited with
friends in Newcastle Friday.
Mrs. Virginia Meredith is enter
tanning a party of friends from
Richmond and Muncie.
Fred Boxley was in Lewisville or
business on Friday.
George Doll will visit with friend:
in Huntington and Eaton over the
holidays.
The Farmers Institute will b.
held at the Masonic opera house il
February.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Bowmaster AM
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Boden will visi
: in Upton over Sunday.
Walter Waddell was in Cincinnati
few days this week on business.
: Joe Graves, of Dublin, was in thi
city on business Friday.
It is reported that a new grocer
will be opened in the Dashler build
ing.
Miss Blanch Patterson is the CUES
of Centerville friends.
J. c. Dodson was in Mileon o
} business Friday.
Hall Brothers report the openin
-. of their new store at Losantsville a
success.
Mr.. Cunningham has moved hi
family to Richmond, where they Wi
spend the winter and later 60 t
Pittsburg. Mrs. Bond has moved in
to the house she purchased Of Nh
Cunningham on Capital Hill.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-10
Cruiser st. Louis Launched.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 10.-The
cruiser St. Louis will be launched
here today at the shipyards of Nea-
file & Levy. The ceremony was wit
messed by a large and enthusiastic
crowd. Unusual interest attaches to
the st. Louis because of the attempt
made to destroy the ship by fee late
in October. The flames were soon dis
covered, but not, however, until they
had done $4,000 worth Of damage.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-10
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Theodore M. Mcclellan to Ruth
Ann Ratliff lot IA, block 4 G. T.
Prices addition to Richmond, south
thirteenth street; $4,000.
Edward 0. Paul and others to Is
aiah Fricker and wife, part section
20, Jackson township; $13,320.
Elizabeth Kamp to Ellsworth R.
Hunt and wife lot IS J. Maths ad-
dition to Richmond, S. 9th street ;
$4,000.
Richard Smith, sheriff, to Rich
mond Loan and Carvings Association
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-10
IN MARKET.
Holly, Moss and Mistletoe Put in an
Appearance.

Appearance.
AS the holidays approach the local
market receives daily some new ar
tlcle pertaining to this season.
Thursday holly, moss and other deco
rations were received and come from
the Southern States.
The approach of the holidays, in
consistent as it may seem, has little
noticeable effect on the staples. AL
though there is the usual increase in
the volume of trade it is generally
the fancy class Of stuff, that has been
neglected heretofore, that receives
the calls at the approach of the glad
some season.
Bananas are coming into the mar
ket with considerable profusion. At
certain places an excellent quality
of fruit is purchasable at ten cents
per dozen. The reduction is believed
to he consistent, by commission men,
| inasmuch as the crop will not war
rant the maintenance of high prices.
Stored fruit will be rushed on the
Christmas market tending to level
the price to moderate figure, it is
said.
Things are moving slowly, COM
mission men say, except that there is
very pronounced demand for fine
fruit and fancy stuffs that will prob
ably be prepared for holiday edibles.
The importation Of fancy stuffs is
greater at this time than any other
period of the year.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-10

Sufferers from sciatica should not
hesitate to use Chamberlain Pain
Balm. The prompt relief from pain
which it affords is alone worth many
times its cost. For sale by A. G. Lu-
ken & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-10
Just an incident III Gccroia,

MY. Bud Spinks was awakened the
,ther morning by a strang, grurting
noise in MS room. which proved to be
3ho voice OF medium sized alligator
,hat was warming itself by the smoi.
tcring ashes of his fireplace and met
nentaily trying to swallow his boots.
which he had placed there to dry, and
which he had bought on the install,
ment plan and had only made ole pay
nent on them. Tao saurian had sue
ceeded In swallowing one boot and
had the other down-elear to the
straps, which MI Spi;,ls seized and
sHlled it out. The gator is nov on
exhibition at Minche's drug store but
SiIl soon be slain in order that Mr..
Spinhs, who Is suing around with one
ooOt and one slipper. may recover the
other boot.-Adama Euterpriss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-10
A japanese LeEen0.

Japanese deities are as kindly and
gentle hearted as the people them
selves. Their story Of the creation is
quaint Two gods whose very lengthy
names may be shortened to Izanagl
and lzanami,. standing upon the bridge
Of heaven. cast grains OF rice abroad to
dispel the darkness. They then pushed
spear down into the green plain of
the sea and stirred 1t around This
spear became the axis Of the earth,
started it revolving and thus brought
about the dry land
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-10
BRIEF MENTION.

T.. I. Tobey Of Little Rock is in
the city.
II. T. Warren of Lear is a business
visitor in the city.
Carl Voss of Little Rock is i'll the
city today on business.
Geo Davis and wife Of Jonoshcro
: are registered at the Trulock.
w NJ Murray Of Little Rock is
in the city today on business.
James NJ. Drake of TeXarkana is
among the business visitors In the
rty.
{. L. Kcightloy of TcXarhana is
among the business visitors iii the
city.
Mrs. Sam Bennett Of Ausasta is
visiting Mrs. {. c. RitefIie. 1o6S F,as
Sixth avenue.
Mosdamc~ y VI. Barrow and Iar
~ TruIock are IN 81 Louis attend
iHs The world.s=ftir
Mrs. Il. L. { 'oazef viii leave
Friday fer Nashville. 2fenna to=yislt
friends and reativee.
Mr-l T.. Simon wont to Little
Rock yesterday to affend the we'd
dine Of Miss Ellie Kempner.
Miss Edna Griffin OF Loaelze ar,
rived ia #thc city today to 6e The
aop~ of nr and Mrs EDGAR Black
Eoli
Miss Pearl Monk returned ycstcr-
day from lyacIburg. Va, VII re sGe
las been attending andolpl=Nacon
COLLEGE.
MIS-. IL. A. Ware and daughter
f3fia Ietf today for stamps to Visit
relatives. Miss Ware will visit Bon
ham, Texas, before returning home,
W. +. Alexander, Jr.. has returned
from DauyilIe, Ky, where he attended
the Central University or that place.
Mr.. Alexander spoke in the cratcr.
zeal contest of his college, represent
Ing the punior class, ON Wednesday,
.1pse 6, and was awarded the second
=, i2e. He was the only junior il
the contest and acquitted himself
with honor against the seniors. He
iii only seventeen years old, and has
Il hight future before him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-10
Anieinsl Them.

There IS an old story of Arthur Rob
erts, an English actor, W Which illustrates
how II little presence OF mind may save
lives. There had been all alarm Of
fire in the thpater, and d panic seemed
imluncnt The actor walked 10 tAe
font'i@hts and addressed TIE audience.
Ladies' and gentleMeH,' he said If
there WAS ny danger do you think
should be here"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-10

The Arkansas Building and Loan
association offers its series As to
Pine Bluff citizens. This stock has
earned II per cent is good collateral
at all banks. One million mature1
and TAID since 1899. Three classes
$50 $40 and Sc per month PEE
$1,000 Leave word with NJ. i.
Bloom, Citizens bank and agent Will
call
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-10
A TemDorary Dpiuion

The Fiancee-The idea of his think
Ing that he is unworthy of me. The
Contidante-Ies, but YOU needn't ar
que the matter with him. He'll DIS
cover his error in time Brooklyn Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-10
w nI1ied the ts.nNi.

Mrs Shoddy to shopmam-Sfow me
a thclmomeTer, che of Your best, Shop
man This. ma 'an, is one Of our finest,
Venetian gi.tss and tie best quieksil-
Yer Mrs. Shoddy Silver, That would
be nice for the kitcAIng, but l want one
QUICK eoIdE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-10
Her f.xDerjeI,,.sA.

Professor In China criminals are Of
ten sentenced to be kept awake until
Insanity and death result Now, how
do you suppose they keep them from
failing asleep: Little Girl oldest in Il
small family expect they give 'em
baby to take care Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-10
He (,,tfiij I5p,,F

Grandfather Ito granddAuEhter1-I
think dear. my hearing is returning. |
fancy | eal hear John snoring ON the
sofa Eeriherc. tirantllaughter fShrirk
ing through IN ear trumpet That
not John snoring, grandpa That's II
G"rluan band PLAYING i'll the street.
f'r&nrlfathe', tsaNa&eIYl Send 'em
away. | cant bear Ihe=Hois".
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-10
vD1,3;:.SPn. YsrruIiarit,.

ON his ci=hteth birthday Theodor
visit from great delegation Of stu
dents Who marched oft to his home
but he could not be induced TO leave
his work to greet them. They see me
every day at the university" lie said.
Why io they want to disturb me
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-10
cry Likely.

81 wonder what Bragg means Ivy for
ever talking of his social ohligations| "
II suppose he's a member of several
social organizations and never pays his
dues. Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-10
ssg,s,,ss!sys.s. -,
z .lrs = 49,. y.

Rocks do NOT grow ia ..5- ~-3f~5i -.
4 plant asfaty, .j,ieI- So .......z -. ~
aeci1T=ai1= e.. H.al s..=..-..,=5 =. III
ie5l pIanze. Theet1 ..e. ij.t
ad ~ hsrnn14 ,sn',@teae ;ssfi iiih"-
stone 'i55589s a>.as#tfi - sz.feWu
over t9a rhrlu~ ,.,'a,..e t':t.s hard
eao5t-.5 ri, b}jiti..3 s,,lls. - ~ 'oiy
shore =. Il .'5a.4..l= eas..;.l..4= ...te
r. a..sz.zt, lai:Ia.al ae...s 70. AoW-
aNr~ W.: I tells y crF2ett3 fo".2l. The
sna"Iii,.z nrism of QHartz il, ..e3se,
;'rotH au Stom to Il cry Sta as lsr4e as
forearm by 4 reee"ss of addition and
,,.::....=#. Nd da"f.l..4asz =, SLOW, but
#='ag .ifi!!i9 regular. exactly as crystals
# ice toH.1l on tla WinleN. pane.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-10
WALL PAPER.

We lave just received new
arse shipment Of wad paper. am
vii close same eilt at manufacturers
est for cas- Call and examine
stock before same is broken.
PINE BLUFF PAINT AND WALL
PAPER CO.
W ] l..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-10
An EcOnon Scheme,

But why did he marry:'
80 as to have some one To help him
live within his income He couldn't
do it alone "--Chicago Post,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-10
TOO Independent.

"W hat. Fell downstairs: How did
It happen" ,"
Why. you see. l started TO go down
and my wife said. BE careful. John
and I'm not the man to be dictated
by any woman and SO down went"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-10

II it were not for bores Il would be
very difficult for US to realize what
eternity IS. New Orleans Times Demo.
crat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-10
Deseri.inc Of pfr1

There @ors isoXham. Every titne [
think Of that mans financial enbar-
raSSnlc1t it makes me yearn to AeIp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-10

Hope. deeeitful as it IS. "aaries is
agreeably through ltfe-I.:i lochefou-
caulu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-10

+ InanFlNI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: -
Yes. Hes got 50 much money he
doesn't know what to do with It ="
Catholic Standard and Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-10

Miss Pearl Monk returned yCstcr-
day from Lynchburg, Ea., wlaf2 Size
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-10


\
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

DEAL IS COMPLETE.
Nc Longer Any Question About
the Canal Title.
PANAMA W. AS AFRAID
Feared to Have Large Sum in
Sight of Grafters.

Washington, May 21.-Acting Secretary
Of State LOOMS made the following state
ment today:
In order to completely close the Pan
ANA canal construction and to avoid any
question as to the authority of the United
States over the canal zone arising out of
the fact that the consideration for conces-
sion had not actually been paid as pro-
vlded by the treaty, the department OF
state, acting under the advices of the at
torney general. has paid over TO ]. P.
Morgan & Co, the duly constituted fiscal
agents Of the Panama government, the
remaining 50, 000, 600 of the sum stipulated
in the treaty as the consideration for the
concession.
The warrant was made out yesterday by
the treasury officials and was brought to
Mr. LOOMS, who today handed il to
George w. Perkins, representing Morgan
& Co., who in turn will cash it at the
New York sub-treasury. 1t was the orig
inal plan of the department to retain this
50 90 1000 in the treasury until the arrival
here next June of Senior Obaldi. the new
ly appointed Panama minister. This plan
was suggested by the government Of
Panama, with was not disposed to have
SO large sum of money as $4,000, 900
placed at one time in the Panama treas
ury, where it might prove a great temp
tation to restless revolutionary elements.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
SPREADING OF RAILS.
One Man Killed and IL More or Less
Injured.

Salida, Colo, May N.-One man was
killed and Il people were injured in a
wreck on the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad narrow gauge line. between this
city and Alamosa- The wreck, is be-
lieved TO have peen due to spreading of
the rails Frank Everston, the engineer.
was the man killed The train was south
bound The wreck occurred at a point
known as Cumbers Hill, steep incline
a few miles the other side of Aiamosa
The entire train left the rails and piled
up in 4 shapeless mass beside the track.
1t was several hours before the victims
We're al removed from the train and
not one of the passengers escaped with
out some injury. For a time fire was
feared and as both doors of many of
the cars We're blocked and the passen-
gers had TO be removed through the win
dows there is little doubt that the death
list would have been appalling had this
dread feature entered into the catas-
trophe. The rails were torn up for sew
eral hundred yarsd and traffic was de-
layed for hours
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
DAlRYMAN EAYORS INSPECTION

Much comment has been made on the
article in last Tuesdays Eagle regarding
city Milk supply The manager of the
Fairmount Sanitary dairy said:
Il heartily endorse what the president
of the board OF health has said concern
ing city milk supply. The consumers of
milk should insist on having 4 pure
wholesome product. There is no excuse
fer a dairymau selling unclean milk. The
dealer Who dlutes his milk is robhing the
people And any one who knowingly
sells the milk from tuhercuiar cows, or
puts preserVatives in the milk which he
offers for sale is taking great chances
of committing murder.
1t is a fact that consumption can be
carried from cows afflicted with that dis
ease to human beings, in milk. and milk
containing fornIaldahide. ana other pre-
servatises is not conducive to the long
evity of man. If there are any Of tho
milk dealers in Wichita guilty OF such
practices it is high time the people de
nand an inspection eff ali the diaries and
their products. Every dairyman who is
supplying wholesome milk and who has
to compete with such junk G,slers, should
insist on an investigation with view To
having laws enacted 10 regulate the milk
supply OF Wichita Last summer. in
neighboring city. an investigation OF the
milk supply disclosed the fact that every
milk dealer but one in the city was using
preservatives in his milk"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
SPEAKS OF FOLK.
Tom L. johnson Discusses the Young
Missouri Man.

Cleveland. Ohio. May 21-Mayor Tom
/. johnson. in the course of a speech at
the Twenty-first district Democratic COM
Inittee. held here today, said:
~ few years ago an unknown young
man way out in Missouri commenced 10
talk about honesty in public life He
was elected circuit attorney. From that
moment millionaires as well as the
cheapest CRATER learned that Joseph W.
tolk believed what he said. Mr. Folk
pursued the crooked millionaires as well
as the cheap grafters and landed them
in the penitentiary. The end is not yet
in the chase for criminals in Missouri
and today this fearless young Democrat
is as good as nominated as candidate for
governor.
There are political grafters IN Wash
ington. We know that TO our sorrow
PERHAPS Mr. Folk could find labor for
his talents as president Of the United
states. aiming his giaut-like blows at
Official rottenness at Washington. ! am
not attempting 10 forecast the action Of
tne coming national convention, but fear
less Joseph Folk should be kept in mind.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

not wishing to reflect upon the trainer
himself for I believe him 10 be one OF
the world greatest trainers today. but
simply 70 call attention 90 the fact that
the stars and stripes We're not made 10
be used in training vicious horses.
Next. I noticed Ia the pike" that tho
flag VAS placed ~ tho entrance Of one
OF the shows as srreen or curtain 20
keep the people from boxing IA from tho
outside.
Now. the state OF Missouri has recently
passed "a law 10 prevent people from vs.
ms The flag as an advertisement or using
IL 81 any way degrading. and We all
agree that this IS a most excellent law.
We, IN Kansas. have laws 20 protect
our birds and animals bat We have ~
Law 10 protect that which W. al love
80 dearly and which we should all hold
sacr'sd cur national emblem.
What "a the difference between shoot
tng our fac into frs z1seufz. tearing ~
into pieces or burning II into ashes. and
having It tranplei aud destroyed under
the feet ~ feracloga borecs. or subsu-
tuted for ie-ceut piece 81 calico Ia
I5-cenf show In the pike
'OTTO c. LfGHTSER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
BIG SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.
Participants Call 1t One of the Best
of the Year.

I
! Oklahoma City, o. T., May 21.- The big
| shooting tournament shoot Of the Inter
/ territorial Gun clubs was concluded in
! this city yesterday, and the participants
| pronounee it one Of the best meets of
| the year. The averages were high and
everything pertaining to the meet went
along smoothly.
Frank Grote. of Dallas, Tex, repre-
senting the Winchester Arms company,
won the high average in the professional
| championship event.
]. c. Clark. president of the oklahoma
City Gun club, won the amateur high
average.
In the trophy event Oklahoma main
tanned its supremacy, the prize being
won by Mr.. Houston, of Perry, o. T
The second high average trophy also
goes to Perry. having been won by
Judge Harrison, of that city.
The shoot was very much of a success
from the point of attendance, there being
fifty-three participants, which is said
to have been the largest attendance at
any shoot held south OF Kansas City this
spring.
During the shoot about 5000 Dlckey
birds were used, and this was the first
time the target had been trapped from
the new auto trap in this section Of the
county. The new device gave eminent
satisfaction.
very noticeable fact in connection
with the shoot was that most OF the
shooters remained through the entire
program of events.
After the conclusion of the shoot yes
terday afternoon the visiting sportsmen
were the guests of the Winchester Arms
company in a tally-ho ride about the
city.
The Frontier Arms company. of this
city, yesterday placed an order for a
carload of the Dickey targets, which
means that it will receive 10000 of these
targets in the shipment
II. z. Sherman, Kansas City represen-
tative of the Dickey Bird company, pull
ed off the big shoot very successfully in
the way of manipulating the targets.
From hero he goes to Great Bend, kan,
to pull off big shoot there next week.