davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
De Orc Easily Beat Eby.

Alfredo de Orc, who recently won the
tournament emblem presented by the Bruins
wick-B alke-Collender Company. and rep
presenting the worlds pool championship.
successfully concluded the defense Of his
title at st. Louis early yesterday morning
when he won the deciding game with Grant
Eby of New York, by general verdict the
only pool player who had a chance to win
the emblem.
De Orc and Eby met in a series of three
games of 200 points each and the former
won each block of 200, finishing his 600
when Eby had scored only 49,
1t is understood that Jerome Keough of
Buffalo, N Y, will be the next challenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Peoples sight-singing Class.

The peoples sight-singing class was in
augurated last night In Pythian Hall, which
was filled to overlooking when Prof. Wiley
outlined his plan of operations. Brief re-
marks of encouragement and congratula-
tion on the suspicious beginning were made
by Mr.. b. III. Warner and DR.. Frank l..
Howe, which were well received. Prof
Wiley presented one of his former pupils.
but who had not received lesson for two
years, to illustrate what can be accom-
plfshed by his system. This young girl
gave a remarkable exhibition of sight read
ing of music, taking the most dinicuit In
tervals rapidly and accurately, transposing
the exercise into different keys and sing
ing It backward She was loudly ap.
pIauded when she left the stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Golfer Egan Going to Europe.

H. Chandler Egan will leave Harvard next
month for three months tour of Europe.
Egan finishes his collegiate career with the
midyear examinations and will receive his
degree of bachelor of arts in June. The
young champion will not figure in the Brit
ish amateur championship. Il have never
been across the Atlantic" says Egan, and
as have three months vacation ahead of
me, 1 thought l would do a little sightsee-
ing. l can positively state now that /
will not take part in either of the big tour
naments. 1 will take my set of clubs along
with me, and it is barely possible that /
will engage in some friendly rounds with
the British cracks, but 1 will not enter
any of the tournaments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19

win 20 to Montgomery ten days in advance
OF the regular team. dhd VIII be accom-
panied by the young twirlers. whom he
hopes to have in shape to pitch fast ball
by the time the regulars get there. Grit
fifth said he was willing tor give Jack.
Doyle q chance to sh01 his worth behind
the bat IL Doyle cared TO 30 South and get
in shape.
1.-THE score was about 10 to In Pitts
burg's favor when I came to bat In the
ninth inning Of a game In which Pink Haw-
ley was pitching one day I'M he 9Os," says
stops of his day. !" Pink. 4 = Id, I haven't
made safe hit in three aax& That's too
bad, Eddie he said. mike Uhe now. and
he tossed the ball strailht across. hit it
organ said Mexican was the only Cleve-
land player able to solve Hawley's mys-
tifying delivery Boston Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
"FERGY- MALONE DEAD
Old-Time Catcher Dies at Seattle.
Wash.

A special from Seattle, Wash, says that
Fergus C. Malone, special inspector, United
States customs service, and a prominent
base ball player in the eos and early '7os,
died there last Tuesday
Fergus. or "Fergy'' Malone as he was
arectionately called, was one of the most
popular as he was one of the ablest play
ers of his time, and achieved his distinc-
4ion in what are now known as the ''palmy
days Of the national pastime, says the
Phiiadelphia Inquirer. Born In county Ty-
rome, Ireland, some sixty-two years ago,
Malone came to this country with his par
ents at very tender age He took natur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
National Amateur Billiard Tourney.

There are twelve entries up to date in the
national amateur billiard tourney, which be-
gins in Chicago Athletic Club January 30.
Entries close Friday. w. P. Foss OF New
York. present champion. has not yet entered
and the belief is that he will not do SO.
Four New York players will be in the list.
Ed W. Gardner Fred ]. Poggenburg,.
Charles s. Norris and Byron L. Stark.
Among the others to enter are: Charles
Schmitt, Racine; Charles F. Conblin, Chi
cago; Ed Rein, Chicago; H. A. Sigourney.
San Francisco; w. II. Wright, San Fran
cisco; Harry Pagin. Chicago; Charles Nor
ris, Chicago; ]. Byron Stark, Wilkesbarre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Interscholastic Meet.

With some final trials tomorrow and
Saturday for the various events and the
relay teams the young athletes who are
preparing to take part in the interscho-
lastic games at Convention Hall week
from next Saturday night will complete
their hard training, and the remaining
days will be devoted to very light and
careful work, just enough to keep them
on edge So great is the interest among
the local boys and their friends that yes
terday afternoon during the training
hours on Georgetown's indoor track there,
were over 100 of the knights OF the
spiked shoe working out In the dashes,
hurdles and distance runs, while the shot
putters and high jumpers did stunts in
their various school gymnasiums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Twenty Dollars for Disorder.

'This man has been in the asylum" a
policeman told Judge Scott this morning
when Daniel Whaien was placed on trial
for alleged disorderiy conduct
The Judge knows all about that" said
Assistant Corporation Counsel Pugt.
There's nothing the matter with him
now"
It was explained that Whalen had a
habit OF stopping on the sidewalk and
pointing above his head or toward the pave
nnent until he attracted crowd. A fine
OF $50 was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Always the Same.
Tharp's Pure
Berkeley Rye.
Biz F St. NV. Phone Main II4I.
Special Private Delivery.
sc20-1St.20

at Shepherds branch and 100000 in the
city, the larger price in the following pro-
posals denoting the larger amount of brick:
Savage Fire Brick Company, Johnstown.
Pa, sl6.75 and $3.50 per thousand; James
NJ. Porter, Pittsburg. $3.50 on each deliv-
cry; d. P. Guise. s17.65 on each delivery:
Clay Product Company, Philadelphia, 1875
and s16.95; Mack Manufacturing Company,
Philadelphia $3.50 and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
CHEVY CHASE HUNT.
Ten Miles Covered and Sixteen Jumps
Taken.

The Chevy Chase hounds met yesterday at
Chevy Chase Circle. In spite OF clear skies
overhead and balmy breeze the conditions
would have deferred many packs from at
tempting to hunt. The ground. which was
frozen hard underneath had melted slightly
on top. thus making going at once slippery
and treacherous. There were no falls, how
ever. The distance covered was fully ten
miles. and sixteen jumps were taken.
Those who followed the hounds were Mrs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
CONTRACT AWARDED.
VIM. W. Clark of Baltimore to Furnish
Sewer Inyert Brick,

Proposals were opened at the District
building today for furnishing 10000 vitrified
sewer invert brick for use in building sewers
within the District. William Writ Clark
of Baltimore submitted the lowest proposal.
Offering to furnish 100000 brick delivered
near Shepherds branch at $1225 q thou
sand. and 100000 delivered in Washing
ton at t1l.60 a thousand. The proposals
were based on the delivery of 100000 bricks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19

Preston Gusson. Miss Florence Field. Miss
CAN, Mr.. Frederick L. Huidekoper. Mr.:
Marshall Langhorne, acting master OF
hounds; Mr.. Martin of the German EN-.
bassy and Mr.. John Larcombe Robert
Curran acted, as usual. as the huntsman.
The only whip out was George Curran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
ABOUT FESTAL BOARD
Citizens Association Enter
tains at Freund's.
THE CITY'S PROGRESS
TEXT OF ADDRESSES BY PROM
NENT RESIDENTS.
Commissioner Mcfarland Proposed as
seThe Next Governor" Of the Dis
trict-The Guests.
THE CITY'S PROGRESS

Nearly one hundred ~citizens and guests
sat about the festal board last evening at
the banquet of the North Capitol and Eek
ington Citizens Association at Freund's
Speeches were made by Commissioner Mac
fariand. Rev. Eugene Hanran and others.
Father Hannah in his speech suggested to
the assemblage the name of Commissioners
Mcfarland as the next governor of the
District. This remark was greeted with vo-
ciferous applause.
The festivities commenced shortly after
8 O'Clock, and President william G. Hen
derson, the POSTMASTER. announced that he
had received a letter from Commissioner
West, stating that a recent bereavement
made impossible the acceptance of the in
vitation to be present. Col John Biddle
Engineer Commissioner of the District.
stated that because of an engagement with
the Brightwood Citizens Association, he
was also unable to attend
After the courses had been served and
Whle the smoke from the cigars of the
banQueters was arising in 'dense clouds"
Commissioner Macfarland was introduced
and made a brief address. Mr.. Macfar-
land began with pleasing reference to the
violation of the smoke law right in front
of his eyes He said he regretted to note
this, and particularly so because the amia-
BILE and energetic president Of the associa-
ton had been noticed smoking three min
oeSS "tehodt ccSSdtioH. he hdQ reason TO
be pleased however, that in Difference to
himself and Rev. Father Hannah no stimu-
lants had been served
Mr. Mcfarland expressed pleasure that
he had the opportunity of again meeting
with the members of the association but
would refrain from a discussion of such
slippery questions as the snow and ice law.
nor would he refer to street extension, the
smoke nuisance and other local issues He
would rise above the smoke, however and
congratulate the association and the Dis
trict upon the lasting good for the national
capital accomplished during the last quar-
ter of a century
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-19
Comiskey's Warm Criticism.

After reading the statement issued by
President Hart in Chicago last Tuesday,
President Comiskey of the Chicago Amerf-
can club comes out with the following
quoted interview yesterday. Mr.. Comiskey
says:
Harris letter is poppycock and the
weakest attempt at self-exculpation I ever
read. II Hart and his associates of the Ma
tlOndI League are SO confident that Taylor
Is crooked why do they allow him to stay
ing the game? They claim to serve the best
interests of the sport. Does this winking
at alleged fragrant dishonesty and condon-
ing the alleged boasting of bribe-taking by
Jack Taylor serve the sport?
Hart talks about wanting TAYLOR to sue
MN. Is that the way to treat a dishonest
pan player-to charge him with crooked
ness and then defy him to bring suit to
dlsprove 1t? Fine for James A. Hart,
Hart denies he is on trial. 1 want to tell
him he'll have to prove those charges or
there II be something mighty like a trial to
face.
My good name has been assailed for
while Hart has been very careful not to
bring my name into 1t. l am the head and
responsible party of the Chicago American
League club and reflection that nv club
or my team has bought a victory by get
ting next to Taylor when Jack pitched
Tor the Chicago Nationals cannot go imam
Swered."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-25
aPRlNa CREEK.

Matte Reincr Is visiting at the Tom
McKaBna home.
Carl and Cecil Campbell spent Sun,
day with Otis Anderson.
Minnie Perry was tho guest Of Cora
Graham n day last week.
Theodore Dunbar Is visiting his sis,
ter, Grandma Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. SAINT Graham came IN
from Rochester, MINI, Tuesday morn.
Ing. 4
Grandma Campbell is convaIcscing.
Grandpa Towns Ii III with heart
trouble.
Walter Gray, wife and daughter Wis.
tied at the parental Wright home last
Sabbath.
Fay and Harry Towns, Of tho city,
visited recently at the Lou Towns
home.
Tho missionary meeting held at
Bloomfield recently was well attended
and the missionary collection amount.
ed 10 oycr $50
Rev. Jones, OF OgkaIooBa, filled the
pulpit at Bloomfield last Sabbath for
the pastor, Miss Smith. He delivered
n very able sermon.
Last Saturday being Hazel Jewels
eighth birthday, she entertained a
number Of playmates at her home.
Refreshments were served and a gen.
eral good time was had by all present.
May 20. Gala LILY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-25

Mrs. Fred Butler and Mrs. A. ".
Caldwell we're over Sunday visitors
with relatives at White Oak.
Mrs. Alice Shaw, Mrs. Philena De.
volt and Mrs. A. II. HellinEs took din.
ner at the A. J. Lytie home last Fri
day.
Corn planting Is about all don-.
Some Of the early planted corn Is be-
ing planted over. The weather has
been too cold for a very good stand.
Mrs. Alice Shaw, Of Monroe, and
Mrs. PhiIena Devolt, OF HcnnegBey,
Oklahoma, who were visiting In Prime
neIghborhood with old acquaintance
OF forty years ago, spent two nights
last week at the A. X. HellingB home,
r. G. Steddom and family left Mon.
day evening Of last week for Newberg,
oregon. They visited at the q. J.Hel
llngs home In Minneapolis and with
relatives at Great Falls, Montana,fro
whcih place they started Tuesday py.
ening for Newberg.
G. NJ. Boggess VINO lives north OF the
Fair Ground, had q team Of western
horses get out Of his barn yard last
week. They were black, ono with
white spot In tho face and the other
white face and four white feet. They
were branded with "1P' on the rump.
He heard from them AT Leighton, but
has not found them yet.
May 20. Azaiea.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-25
EvELANo.
Azalca.

Frank Cunningham val a visitor al
j. IT, Clark's Sunday.
Miss Una Matthews was a Sunday
visitor at w. X Browns.
Park Jones, OF Missouri, Is visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
Miss Edna Adams; OF Buxton, was a
Sunday visitor at tho Banks home.
Rev. John Brown filled his regular
appointment at Bethel last Sunday.
Mrs. sytsma and Children were cali.
ELS at the j.. II. Clark rome Suhcsy.
John Beadle and family were visit.
ors at the parental Nancy Beadlc
home Sunday.
John Brown and Miss Deborah
Brunt we're callers at the w r. Brown
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. " I. Keeran anJ
daughter 'anet were f0llers at tbs a.
j. Banks home Sunday.
The fellow down by BIS Point has
part Of his garden piowed We hope
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-25
COUNTY NEWS

hvA Crushon narrowly ESCAPED
death Manday white engaged in rut.
ting np q wind mill A piece ~ paa
pipn fpll from The top striking Him
and knocking him sensclese, and cut'
tlnn a deep cash In his head, which
took several stitches 10 close.
Among The out " town guests tha,
attended the commencement exercises
Friday evening were, Mr. and Mrs,
u Harold, Mr. and Mrs Jen Harfuld,
Mrs. w.R. Nelson, Mrs. Charles Ames,
Mrs. John Cowan, Mr. and Mrs, Barn.
house and family, Ward Coveny, Har.
ry shea and Craig Pos, Of Oskaloosa;
Mrs. Emily Clapp and son Miles, Mrs.
Maude Sanders, James Powell, and
Miss Floy Bouden, Of Abba.
Recruit.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-25
EuERlRr.
10. 5 worked I've oaya laat wel

No. 8 worked nVe Gays last week.
Tom, Dick and Harry were out bug.
ny riding with their best girls Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. Reecer, the pit boss OF No. 3,
intends TO 10 70 Colorado Don for the
good Of his health.
Mrs. Mckenzie, Of Collar, and Mrs.
Mckenzie Of this place went 70 Abba
Friday 10 visit Mr.. and Mrs. Allen.
on Friday, May 10, Porter Glen was
Killed BY a fall Of top coal and slate.
He leaves q wife and two children 70
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-25
A Few Of the Many Reasons Why Voc Shocid Boy
Land IN the Fertile Dissslct Of Sovth.
eastern Assiniboia, Canada.

ueoause u contains a rhh, productive sol that y second to none
IN America,
Because land can be bought for one.haf it's actual productive
value and 10 increasing IN value very fast.
Because taxes are the lowest IN America.
Hecsuse there has not been q crop failure IN twenty-one years,
and farm products find q ready market At good prices.
Because no other country offers 80 many favorable conditions
for profitable farming.
Because you can buy 10 acres OF good productive land there for
the price of one acre here. 3
Because this land produces, acre for acre, ne much as our Iowa
land, and 10 will advance in price much more rapidly than our home
land has done.
Because water h pure and plenty coal in abundance at from
s275 10 s325 per ton.
Because thousands of energetic, progressive people from this
country are settling there, and for this reason the advance in the price
Of land will make you more in one year than an investment here will
In Ave years.
Because you can rent this land readily, so that It will pay you
20 per cent on your investment, In addition to the advance in price.
Because an advance OF one dollar an acre on this land is equal
to an advance OF ten dollars per acre on Iowa land.
Because you will find orderly communities and receive a cordial
welcome from open hearted people.
Because markets are convenient and freight rates low, assuring
the farmer excellent prices the year round,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-25
HIGHLAND.

Rev Temple took dinner Sunday
with @. w Farr and wife.
c. d. Hodgens and wife were sun.
day callers at u. s. Hensyel's.
Bessie Myers and family Sundayed
with George Gable and family.
James sayles and family sundayed
with A. ID. Smith and family.
Sunday callers we're so numerous
we are not able to place them all
Wise winn is having a siege Of
sore throat, but is improving some.
WE understand there will be a camp
meeting at Peoria in the near future.
]. M. Carter and wife and Master
Glen Sundayed with Jacob Long and
family near Lacey.
Delmer Samuels came up Sunday to
attend church and took dinner with
o. w. Lawrence and wife.
Bert Stogers drove up Monday to
help shingle the new church and took
dinner with Johnnie James, Sr.
Miss Pinkie James is no better. DR..
Quire is in charge of the case. We
hope for her speedy recovery.
James Mortland Is getting along
nicely with his new barn. Dunwoody
Bros. and C.James are doing the work.
South Skunk has been out on the
bottom, covering farm land which
was being worked and was in fine
shape.
Dayle Dewitt, Of the city, is out to.
help ON the church. II seems like ev.
eryone is interested in the church.
Nearly all work is being donated.
Mr.. Dickey has the contract for the
plastering and lue building for the
new church. He Is n skilled workman
and we think will do a good job.
Mrs. VIM and Mrs. James attended
the funeral Of Phillip Appel, whose re-
mains were shipped from Kansas. He
was once an old neighbor here and
was respected by all who knew him.
Meeting at Hickory IL still in pro.
gress and some additions are being
made and much good Is being done.
The church Is getting along toward
completion. We hope 10 be able TO
organize Sunday school soon
The meeting and the new church
seems TO be all the talk and 1t is won
derful the amount of interest that Is
being manifested in the matter. Some
women are soliciting with some sue.
cess and some are setting aside their
Sunday eggs. Some are giving hens
and chickens for the good cause, and
many different ways are provided TO
al. in the good ause.
Married, May IS, 1905, at Peoria, by
Esquire Ashton, Mr.. WalterJackson and
Miss Goldie Mortland. The. young
couple are both excellent young peo-
pie, Walter being a young man Of good
habits and a hard worker. Miss Col.
die is the only daughter Of James and
Polly Mortland, and is highly esteem.
ed by all who know her. We extend
them our good wishes. May they live
long and happy life. They were
on Saturday evening by the
boys and were treated generously by
tho parents OF the bride. Cigars and
cake were served TO the crowd and all
went home leaving with the bride and
groom their best wishes.
May a. Snowflake.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-25

mourn his untimely death. There was
q large attendance at the funeral and
the remains were laid at rest In
MarysyiIle cemetery near his father.
He was 80 years / month and ! day
Of age.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-25

Rom. ~ MT Ahh Mfht AhhtttH tt"tN4
MAY aUsh, y daughter,
Mrs. n E Grafton vas a rucst o.
OekAsoosa friends last week
Mrs. clark. ot Keo,a. n a guest Of
her friend, Miss Celia Cowley.
MRS. George Boyd was n business
caller NJ Ottnmwa last Friday
Al, and Mrs. 4. ]. WILLIAMS, o.
Hamilton, visited In Eddyyille Sunday.
nov Robinson OF ottumwa was an
uver-sunday guest Of friends at sd
dyyiile.
Mrs. Albert secrees and baby went
70 Coaiheld Saturday 60 visit her
father.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. scribner visited
sunday at the parental Dillener home
near Given.
Eddyville. May %. 1ao5-w r.
GRAY was an ottumwa passenger Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Cordie Garfield, Of ottumwa,
came Saturday for a visit at the G. M
Canheld home.
Mrs. Ida Myers came up from OF
tumwa Saturday evening for a VISIT
with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. william Waters, OF
Ottumwa, nre guests OF their daugh'
ter, Mrs. Fin Bickfor1.
walter Hartman and Carl Chord
were home from Delta and Oscar
Hartman from Knoxville.
Mrs. Thomas, OF Conesville has
been visiting Mt the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. l.. p. Breeder.
s.. p. Crosson came home Saturday
evening from Abba where ne has been
engaged in making cement walks.
Miss Alice Meeker returned home
Thursday evening, after n few days
visit with friends in Oskaloosa.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herd and Mrs.
r. s. Chord and son Cal were business
callers at Oskaloosa last Friday.
o. IT. siefert had the misfortune TO
cut his hand while rendering assist
ance at the fire last Friday evening.
Miss Hannah Ives returned 10 her
home in Otuumwa Friday, after a
weeks visit with friends at this place.
Mrs. George Pendray, OF Keiths.
burg. arrived last Thursday evening
for a visit at the parental n. b. Nc
Neese home.
While Hugh Clark was scuffing
with a companion one day last week
he accidentally broke one Of the bones
in his ankle. ,.
DR.. +. y. Vance and DR.. Eppie Nc.
Crea were at Des Moines Thursday
and Friday attending the convention
Of the State Medical Society.
Miss Gertie Allen, the Oldest daugh.
ter Of Harry Allen, who resides about
two milss west Of town, sprained an
arm one day last week while az play.
Mrs. w. II. Fast, Of sedalia, Mo,
and Mrs. Mary Carson, Of Moulton,
Iowa, have been visiting AZ the home
OF their mother, Mrs. Catherine Coop
or.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Reese, Of Pekay,
were guests OF Mrs. Avis Bourke Fri
day and took the train Saturday morn.
ing for Hilton for a short visit with
friends.
Mrs. Samuel Hayes and son Frank
Drew, were called 10 Hamilton last
Friday by the death Of her son. Porter
Glen, who was killed in the mines at
that place.
Mrs. Jennie Mackelwee, who has
been a sufferer with cancer Of the
breast for several months, has been
very low for the past week and her
death has been hourly expected.
Mrs. Ellen Roaes, who has been
making an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Ames, Of Os-
kaloosa, returned home last Friday,
her daughter accompanying her TO at.
tend commencement.
Mrs. Hattie Kelly and children, Of
Valley Junction, Mrs. 8. d. Pendray.
Of Keithburg, Ill, VIII Kirkman, Of II.
linofs, Mrs James Law1esg, Of Deg
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-25

no will be able 10 finish II next week.
Quite q number Of young people
gathered at tho II. r. Yohe home on
Sunday evening 10 cat ice O
There will be Children's Day ser,
vices at the Bethel church the first
Sunday in June. Everybody is inyIt'
Cd 10 attend.
May "a. ". X. G.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-25

RENTERs,do you want to own a good
farm? We will sell you good pro
ductiye land at from $500 to $1,000
per acre. $500 per acre down, and
thu balance In five annual payments.
For particulars, call on or write 10
Gesman e. Warren, oskaIoosa Office
over Pixies drug store. WI
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-05-25

acres now in meadow, house OF .
rooms, cellar and outbuildings, ali
In nice condition, barn 40x54 with
large NOW, cribs, etc, deep well and
windmill, with a 130.barrel tank
piped to house and feed lots. This
Is certainly "dlrt cheap" at $50 per
acre.
OskaIoosa Land q Loan IN