davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
.MA.GNA7ES NO I
ALL MONEY MAD.
Some Club Owners Show Flashes
Of Sentiment at
Times.

Chicago. March o6.--Major league
snaEnates are not SO EraspinG nor so
money mad as many fans and players
would have you think. Some show
the human interest side of their char
acter in one way and sotne in another.
All. however, have a deep interest in
the welfare of their players, and es-
pecially in those who have been in
their service for years. In the last few
4 days two American league owners have
shown their deep appreciation OF past
services on the diamond by releasing
Internationally men who have helped
to make baseball what 1t Is to-day.
Charles conisl<ey, of the White SoX.
has released George Davis and Frank
Isbell. both OF whom will remain In
history as exceptionally brilliant play
ers. Frank Farrell. of New York. has
released Wee Willie" Keeler, noted
for a decade and more as a scientific
hitter, and n consistent ono. This un-
conditional release may seem to some
as knock. on player. Nothing
is further from the truth. The mag
mates could have sold or traded any
ono of the trio to a good minor league
as manager.
It was an unselfsh interest that
made Comiskey and Farrell let go Is
hell. Davis and Kecler without string
tied to them, as the saying goes. 1t
is an actual reward and appreciation.
AS the matter stands now they are
able to go where they please on the
most advantageous terms. Anything
but an unconditional release would
not have led Ishell play first base on
the Wichita team of the Western Lcag-
uc, of which he is solo owner. Any
: thing else would not have lot Davi:
cf<,y
to become part owner and manager
of crack class "A clubs. II is q fac
that one of the teams of the North
west League wanted Davis and want
ed him badly. Comiskey could have
reaped neat sum on him. But HI
waved the money away.
Keeps Him for Sentiment.
Farrell kept Willie Keeler year OF
two after the former star was valuable
to him He let him decorate the bench
and draw down as big salary as he
ever did just show that he held a
warm spot for the man who had work.
ed faithfully for him Such things
as these are bound to stimulate the
work of the players and keep them on
good terms with their bosses.
Good advice for manager is con-
tained in the never let pitcher do
anything but pitch on your team
MS was Ilindeu put III SHlGuso u VI
sng the relcnt American League meet
Ing by RS le@s- ali. authority than Fred
Lake. OF the Boston Doves. Many a
splendid twirler has lost his cunning
in the box by doing odd jobs in the in
field or the outficld. Throws from
these positions tend TO make him lose
his idea Of distance. and. moreover,
hurt him as fielding pitcher.
DOC" White. always winning
in centre field by Comiskey last sea-
son in a number of games, and he
could not do anywhere a S good work
on the mound as formerly. It's a ques-
tion whether he Will ever be the same
mighty twirler as OF old. He may
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

Beginning March q selected score
tournament was commenced at the
Hermitage Club. and although not a
great many scores have been turned in.
owing probably to the earliness of THO
season., the match has been interesting,
and those In the lead have worked
hard to catch and pass the one Just
ahead and lower his own score. Some
good scores have been turned In, and
TIE n!ne-hole record was broken by
William II. Palmer, Jr.. with a score
or thirty-tour. as fellows:
344225s4 q 4--34.
He finished this round with 40.
thus giving him "A for the round.
which is within two strokes OF the
eighteen-hole record OF club members
which be also holds. The clubs pro-
fessicnal. Otis II. George. OF Hot
Springs, also made thirty-fou re-
OF 7a. "A and 20. and yesterday broke
the cigb!een-hole record for the
course With II. His score was:
$50 S 4 A 4 SIS.
"a 40 s 4 3 4-36.
Due to the increasing interest being
shown in golf at the Hermitage. the
hoard OF governors decided to retain
the services OF Mr.. George, SO that
those members desiring to learn :ho
CUNT and who did not have the tir1t
during the winter to take It up esn
.now avail, Themselves of the oppor-
stuni.y OF being coached by Grat-
class I,a1l. who understand, the game
thoroughly Appointments may Is.
made with Mr. George by phone at
the club.
roirnn ment To. Morrow.
On Easter Monday there Will be held
handicap medal play tournament.
and the indications are that a large
field will Participate Entry Sheets
have been posted at the club. and play
may commence at any time after
o'clock United States Golf Associa-
ton rules will govern except where
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Az N TAKESGAM
FROM. IL 4. FAYETTG|:.
Farmers Defeat Northerncrs BY
Score Of 4
to Il.

Raleigh. n. ct March ssM eli,e a., OK
citing game herd to-day Lafayette Col
lege, of Pennsylvania, was defeated by
tho Farmers by the score OF a to 9.
In four innings A and NJ. secured
ftvc hits, ono homo run and one u
two bngger, and three singles. which
Melted throe runs and cnchcd the
game.
Tho featurc Of the game was the
all-around playing OF Robertson, OF a.
and NJ. at first. who mado scnsa-
tional one -hand catch OF n line drive.
He also succeeded in getting homo
run and a. two-baggcr. On two base
HIT which got past centre field. La
fayctto secured home run in tho
first inning.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
a. and NJ. $500. s0300000s-4 0 2
Lafayette 1890. 1000 o o01o--2 2 8
Batteries. a. and M.-sexton and
Seifert: Lafayettc--Long and Matson.
Summary: Struck out-By Sexton.
10; Long, 8. Base on balls-Off Sexton.
9: Long. 8. Two-base hits-A and NJ.
1: Lafayette. 1. Threc-bas hits--La-
fayctte, l. Wild pitch-sexton. I. Wild
throw-Lafayctte. l. Stolen bascs-A.
and AZ. 8: Lafayette. 1. Earned runs
a. and NJ, 8. Left on bases--A. and
NJ, s: Lafayette. /. Home runs-A.
and NJ. l. Umpire-Upchurch. At
tendance, 500 Time hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Other Sports Page 8.
A NOTRE DAME LADY'SI APPEAL

To all Knowing sufferers of rheuma-
joints. sciatica, lumbagos. backache.
pains in the kidneys or neuralgin pains.
TO write to her for a home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all Of these
fortunes. She feels 1t her duty to send
It to all sufferers FREE. You cure
yourself at home as thousands will tes
.tiry-no change of climate being nee;
.essary. This simple discovery ban-
ishes uric acid from the blood. loosens
and brightens the eyes, giving alas-
ITCHY and tone to the whole system.
II the above interests YOU for proof
address Mrs. N. Summers, Box r, Notre
lIlan1n.5.Ind ale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
LAroS1A MUST PAY FINE.
Racing Commission VIII Revoke l

NaclnR commission VIII hcNoAS LII.
censex OF All Who Itnce There.
Lexington, KY, March 26.-The Ken
lucky racing commission to-day
adopted a resolution providing for the
Walk-up- starting system for Ken
lucky tracks. The commission also
passed rule which provides that
trainers. owners. Jockeys. apprentices
or horses, which race on track in
kentucky, not licensed by tho COM
mission. shall have their licenses re-
voked, and any association which al
lows the same, will lose It's license.
This rule was passed to prevent horses
from starting at Latonia until the
latter pays a $4,000 fine imposed by
the commission because bcokmakers
Were allowed to operate at the Latonia
tracks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
WILL PLAY IN DASvILLE.
Newark, Enstcrn LcnEue Club, ArrnnEer
for Enster Monday Game.

n =
for Enster Monday Game.
Especial oIne rlmes-Dispntch.J
Danville, Va. March o6.-Danville
fans Will be given an opportunity to
witness a great game OF baseball on
Easter Monday afternoon. at the local
baseball park. when the regular and
Highlander squads of the Newark,
Eastern League Club. will play. The
McGinnity, a aggregation. which has been
training here for the past two weeks,
Is just now displaying midseason form.
the greatest battle of their careers.
I4avelon Cole, OF this city, who was
formerly the star twirler for tho Uni
versity OF Virginia, will be NlcGinnIty's
opponent In the box. Manager Griffin
will arrive Tomorrow. and will be seen
at third base.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
PLAYS NINE INNING TO TIE.
Princeton ma GeoIEetown in Hard

Princeton md Georgetown in Hard
Fought Contest.
Washington. -larcn :b.--GeorSetown
University and Princeton University
baseball teams played nine Innings TO
"a tie here to-day, the game being CALI
ed on account OF darkness. Princeton
was threatening In the ninth, when
Nymard replaced Gray in the pitchers
box for Georgetown, striking out three
men, Tho score:
r. H e..
Georgetown ...2010 oe1o1-7 8
Princeton % 030 OO310--7 IL 2
Batteries-Gray. Wymard and AIene-
Zee: Greenbaum and Dawson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
rHILLIEs DEFEAT RoASoi1E.
strong National Lcnsuers Take Game
by Score OF to 0.
.nnct,,I IN The f,ri,,, as,Dfsna,ch (,

Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
Roanoke. Va. March 26.-The Phil
adelphia Nationals defeated Roanoke o
to-day. 6 to 0. The Phillics outclassed
the locals. but the. game was an In
teresting one. McQuillan was in mid
season form. and was never in dan
ger. The, three young pitchers. for
Roanoke showed up We'll. especially
Jenkins. who pitched the last three
innings.
Score: R.H. E.
Roanoke 10 90 COO o CO i
philadelphia Of IL Q
Batteries: ACKNOWLEDGEMENT An
drada. Jenkins and Fisher. Philadel-
phia-McQuillan. Doom and Jack
litsch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
WILSON AGAIN DEFEATED. /
Loses to Kinston High School Team by
Score of IL to o.

IllI5I91. ~ SCUTC VI II 10 ". .77.I13-.!
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.18
Kinston, N. c.. March 26.-The High
School teams of Ninston and Wilson
Iiayed hero again to-day, and Wilson
was again defeated. The game was
very poor one. Four pitchers were
used. Wooten was very wild In the
first, and Deans was batted out of the
box In the third. The Wilmington
High School team will play here next
Saturday.
score: r. II. Il.
Kinston ...,. .1263.20120- OF 10 g
Wilson .......3 O:o0O3 90 80 6 s
Batteries: Wooten, Hobgood and
Boney; Deans, Applewhite and Massey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
JOHN MARSHALL WINS
FROM FORK UNION

John Marshall High School Played
and won its first game OF the season
yesterday from the Fork Union Mill
stary Academy. at Fork Union. by a.
score OF El2k to Z. ~ 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
piuy Eleven innings 81 : Tic:

tsosc,a i Y q ,i ri,a T i nispntci,l M
ittnlinton, Va. March a6s--Gcttvs-s
burg College played staunton NJ hillary
Academy hore to-day, t1e score being
Alto a at tho end 8of the i q eventh In Y
NH +, Whon the gamo ended. b. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
GOLF RECORD BROKEN
ON HERMITAGE LINKS
Otis H. George. Goes Over 49, Hole Course With
M---Many Good Scores Made
by Club Members.
u Club Members.

tho local rules cover Prizes will ha
awarded tho player turning the lowest
gross score, and also TO the one turn
Ing In the lowest net score.
scores for the selected score tourna.
ment up to and including Fridays
play are as follows:
Douglas Call
49, az: ss sss ! 80
William H, Palmer. Jr.-
344 244s3 4-3i
344 s44a4 4-s2-ss
80 ag5la44 4-ss-s5
s4s4 a4444 4-s4-ss
Peter Winston
a44sa54a4 s-ss
s53544s 4--3s-7l
B. B. Valentine
s44 2155444 5-s5
4452 4t6 5-3s-7a
William r. Turner
a44 359434 4-a3
5a6445 5-al--74
Murray n. MCGUIRE
444s4444 $50
As 5a35444 s-so-75
C. L. Kirk
4fs4ss95s44
5a5444 5-ss-7s
Dana II. Fucker
a54sa$s454 ar
SIS 1855 : i-io-77
otay n. George
3a44s asass4 40
a44 AZ 4-al-so
William S. Campbell
1858 5544 f-3s
455a 5s45 5-tI-7g
Thomas Boiling. Jr.-
s54 s654B $50
As 535565 5-ia-si
I. Garrett Tabb
4545e5445 $50
455 ssss55 5-a4-s5
5s5saEs5545s 5-41
3e 538s5 s ,5-i4-s5
455. a:5,444 5-ss
Il 4eess ss55 5-4e-s5
Ryland knight
aa5ss $3.50 ll1
45#6 4ef6f56 6-ss-se
Charles Davenport
454@ss 4-4l
s4t46s5s6 6-iS--sa
f. c. woodward
8 g 4 6 s 4 6 s--Aa-oa
John P. Mcguire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Save Money By. Letting Us
Dye, Clean, Curl. WILLOW,
and Renouate Your Old
p LII MES.

= j. Y u 4
This shop is a branch OF our New
York establishment and one OF q chain
of such stores selling Ostrich Feathers
direct to the consumer without any
imlddlemans profit You will find this
a perfectly appointed shop. with the
most complete and elaborate display at
beautiful Willow Plumes, made by Nlou-
Ettlli's new process OF the new knot,
and guaranteed that II any fbres should
come off we will AZ then, free of
charge. No dampness. no wind storm
or full speed OF automobile riding
hbres will not come off (unless they
will break). No one In Richmond eau
sell the same quality OF Willow Plumes.
II we have pleased you. tell your
friends; If we have not, tell us. We
are never satisfied until customers are
satisfied.
out-of- town trade speciality.
Phone Monroe III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Three Men Die in Explosion.

Three Wen Die IN ENpf0Ston.
Tacoma. Wach., March 26.-An ex-
plosion at the Du Point Powder Works.
seven miles south OF this city, to-day.
killed three men and injured several
NJ hers ia- gsz,Z 7.855.s5l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

out-of-town trade speciality.
Phone Monroe III.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-23
800 REWARD, 500.

The readers Of this paper will he pleased TO
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able 10 in all it~ stage
and that IL Catarrb. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known To the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease. requires a constitutional treatment. Hail.
Catarrh Cure Ia taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. thereby destroying the foundation Of the
disease. and giving the patient strength by build.
ing mp the constitution and assisting nature In
In doing its work. The prnprietors have 80 mpch
faith In It's curative powers that they oner One
Hundred Dollara for any case that II fails Ia
cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address; r. J. CHENEY x CO. Toledo, Ohio.
Bold by Druggists, Tie.
Take Hall Family Pills for constipation.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-23
Trap and Eat English sparrows

Uncle Sam advises the trapping
and eating of English sparorws in
order to decimate their numbers.
In this connection It is stated
that the meat of the sparrow Is
both tasty and wholesome when
fried, broiled, stewed or made into
pot-pie, and that in many of the big
city restaurants they have been
passed off as reed birds.
The Importation to this country
of the sparrow began in 1850. when
the Brooklyn Institute raised $500
to bring in birds. 1t was thought
they would prove an enemy to GER
tain insect pests. but this proved un
true, as It was later discovered tn at
the few bugs they ate were of the
Kinds that were known to be bene
fetal in destroying more dangerous
insects.
The enormous increase of the
sparrow has since spread its race
over most of the continent. and the
seriousness of its menace has onl,
lately began to be considered.
Aside from trapping, the govern
ment advises poisoning, destroyini
OF nests and all other means, prac
teal or available to get ird of the
Degt
The Delta independent., 1910-12-23
DELTA COUNTY .l:Nj
Happenings of Interest
In the Different Sections
pAONlA.
tPaoula BoUSter.I

Mr.. and MS. Bert Long are happy
Wednesday.
Charles r roreman and family, VINO
sold Their Iancn across the river
moved to Bowie this week.
Frank Graham returned home
from Iowa last night, where he has
been visi ing several months.
Paul Haines left Thursday morn
ing for Southern Ohio, where he will
spend the holidays with his parents
Gus Roeber returned Sunday from
the Denver live stock market. Mr..
.Soeber reports a splendid sale of
his cattle.
A. l.. 'Binford and son, Raymond
went down to Delta yesterday to
meet Mrs. Binford, who has been
visiting relatives in Caldwell, Idaho
B. A. Heater, brother of Grant
Heater of this city, arrived from
Kansas this week with his house
hold goods and is moving in the
Randolph Williamson house.
Mrs Lee Thomason left yesterday
for Texas, where she will visit her
daughter, Zenobia, and other rela-
tives. Mr.. Thomason accompanied
her as far as Delta.
Mrs. j. S. Miller and Mrs. G. w.
Shaul went to Delta Saturday morn
ing to meet their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. E. Newman, and James
Bugre and daughter, Ollie of Omaha
Nebraska, who came here to live
Mrs. ]. A. Verback went to Delta
Saturday morning. Mr.. Verback viii
join her there tomorrow morning
and they will go to Mosca, Colorado
where they will visit till after the
holidays. From Mosca they will
go to California, where they will
spend the remainder of the winter
The Delta independent., 1910-12-23
HOTCHKISS.
North Fork Times.I

Judge Mcleod of Leadville, was
here this week looking after his
Fruitland mesa ranch.
S. l.. Pennington, who has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Fred
Jones, left Sunday for his home in
San Diego, California.
w. A. Hills. Andrew Linn, Sr.,
and Fred Willoughby, went to Den
yer to attend the Apple Congress.
Jack Forbare returned Saturday
from New York, where he had been
visiting his home after an absence
of 29 years. Jack thinks the 7cor
try has gone back since he left.
Earl Wilson will go to Delta the
first of the year, where he will hold
the position of deputy county treas
urer, under our new county treas
urer, Bert Crawford.
Work on the new road to Craw-
ford, by way of the Stoneburner and
Hinton ranches is being pushed rap
idly and will be much better route
than the old one when completed.
Early Sunday morning the stork
visited the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Giller and left sweet little girl,
weighing 71s pounds. The parson
is very busy now looking after house
hold cares. Mrs. Giller and the baby
are getting along nicely.
]. w. Ambrose left Tuesday morn
ing for Los Angeles, California,
where he will look around for
better place than Hotchkiss for a
few months and then return here and
settle down. VIII has been steady
at business and deserves a good va
cation.
Little Ward Rublle burned his
face quite badly Sunday with car
bolic acid, by the bottle falling and
breaking on the towel with which
he dried his face. He ia getting
along nicely and will be alright in a
few days.
John NJ. Smith. who lives east OF
town, raised ten acres OF wheat this
year that made a yield of 81 bush
els to the acre, machine measure.
The grain weighed sc pounds to the
bushel and Mr.. Smith will save mos
of the crop for seed. as he says 1t
Is fine wheat and good variety.
Since the completion of the Fruit
land grades into Smiths Fork canon
the residents OF Fruitland mesa
drive to Hotchkiss In less than two
hours. When the proposed bridge
south of town is built and the road
to connect with the new grade. II
will bring Fruitland mesa within ar
hour and half of Hotchkiss.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-23

pany has secured 100000 acres of
with title direct form the govern
ment, located between and borderin
on the great Coatzacoalcos and Co
chapa rivers. on the isthmus of Tc-
hauntepec. south just a few miles
from one of the best shipping points. /.
in Mexico (Puerto). Offering unexcel-
led shipping facilities to all mar
kets of the world. They have sub
divided this tract into ten-acre
tracts and up, and are Offering 1t at
the remarkably low figure of $3.50
per acre up to $500 per acre-s2.
per acre down. and the balance run
ming from six to thirty-six months.
This proposition is backed by some
| the best and most responsible men in
the United States, and is indorsed
by hundreds of responsible bankers.
who will gladly tell you of its merits.
They are running monthly excursion
to show their land. the next one
leaving Denver Jan 3, 1911. 1t re-
quiring about / days for the round
trip. Parties going on this excur-
sion are not obligated to buy land bu
are assured n very enjoyable and
profitable trip at the lowest possible
cost. Their beautifully illustrated
booklet entitled THE Chosen Land
of Tropical Mexico" will be sent
on request. Write for It Rt once and
arrange to go on the next excur-
sion. Messrs. Emley & Page, No. s.
Boston Bldg. Denver, Colorado. wilt
gladly correspond with you further
about this exceptional opportunity.
Write them.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-23

lis, and expect to start work at once
IN neat residence.
Nat Thomas has sold his inter-
| st in the sawmill on Grand mesa
10 James Trian. Mr.. Thomas now
expects to turn his attention to the
clearing of 100 acres for DR.. Whit
ing.
Nothing especially new has devel-
oped in the railroad situation, but
prospects are very bright. The pre-
.iminary sale of stock has all been
taken up and the final organization
COX place at Montrose Wednesday.
Frank H. Wilson and Jas. Walsh
went to Delta Tuesday to attend
me Catholic fair, given by the ladies
of that church. They reported fine
time and the former was the reci-
pient of a set of sterioptican views.
E. d. Smith OF the Cedaredge
Realty company returned from his
eastern trip last Saturday afternoon.
He reports prospects for an influx
of settlers as being very good, as
many people in the East are now
looking to the Western Slope for
! homes.
T. J. Gilbert and family of Peru,
Nebraska, arrived last Sunday with
E D. Smith of the Cedaredge Realty
company, and through this firm has
purchased five acres of the Bar-1
ranch, facing the main road. Con-
sideration being 81 ,625. Mr.. Gilbert
IS now making arrangements to erect
neat residence and make this his
home.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-23
THE CHOSEN LAND OF MENICO.
A District Where Winter is Only "a
Name and Ocean Breezes Make
Summer DclIghtflIl.


Just GIL miles south of Galveston,
Texas, across the Gulf of Mexico.
lies some of the best tropical
agricultural land in Mexico. II not in
the Americas.
This land Is rich and fertile. well
located, with very mild and healthfu
climate. Extreme heat or cold are
unknown. In the summer time the
cool gulf breezes. blowing from the
coast over the land. which lies from
500 to 600 feet above sea level make
this spot an ideal section in which
TO live. The ailments 80 common to
man are fewer in this section than
in any other section of the gulf
coast country.
Crops generally grown In the
United States produce abundantly
here, besides, every tropical fruit or
vegetable known are gown in vast
quantities. Large areas are producin
valuable timber, such as mahogany.
cedar, etc. Eucalyptus makes fine
timber in from hve to seven years
time, and the growth Is progressive
and continuous. This land does not
require irrigation, the rainfall be-
ing abundant but not excessive.
The Mexico-American Land COM
The Delta independent., 1910-12-23
CRAWFORD.
TCrawford Chronicle ]

lCraWford Chronlcle.l
Leonard Busby has been down
with the measles the past week.
George Busby has just completed
large implement shed for the
Gould Mercantile Co.
H w. Gingrich is building
large porch on two sides of the Bar
ton residence.
VIM. Butts started for California
last Saturday. but we look for him to
come back in the near future.
Paul Wilson, the Hotchkiss real
estate dealer. was in Crawford last
Saturday to help boost the railroad
proposition.
James Wiley and family came in
from Somerset last Monday. and will
locate on the Jacobs ranch for the
winter.
H. N. Messenger left here last
Monday for Kansas City with a
bunch of cattle. and will go to
Gentry, Arkansas, for the winter.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tur-
ner last Monday, fine baby girl.
Everyone getting along nicely at
this writing.
Lee Savage and Myron Lewis
left here for Kansas City Monday
with another big shipment of cattle
The cattle were In fine condition
and should bring top prices on the
market.
Henry Fluke went to Hotchkiss
mother and father, who came in
Wednesday to meet Mrs. Parvin.
from Kansnas City. We are glad to
hear that Rev. Parvin is getting
along nicely.