davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker., 1910-11-11

Kennedy is now on the other side.
Since he got hold of patch of dirt
up in South Dakota he has been grow
ing away from common people who
were merely renters, and now he is
hollering his head off about heavy
taxes.
Wouldn t that jar you? Here we
went and give Kennedy that land to
start with-that is our Uncle Sam did,
and we are heirs to Uncle Sam IS prop
erty-and now he comes back at us
and says we are piling the taxes up on
him.
,Abas, Kennedy!
Also ,avaunt!
Which exhausts our French, or we d
say a lot more just like all the rest
of 'em. No sooner does he get away
from the bunch than he puts on kid
gloves, dons patent leather shoes and
begins hollering about his taxes and
the shiftlessness of the poor.
Darn these made plutocrats,
anyhow.
The wageworker., 1910-11-11
LOOK OUT.
Railrod Men Can Help, But Will It
Help Them Much?

The organization among railroad EN-
ployes, furthered by the managers, can
do whole 1ot-for the companies.
But will it help the men a great deal?
That is a question that should be stud
led. The new organization is expected
to get into politics and throw the
hooks into all candidates who are not
in favor of dropping all further at
tempts at regulation of railroads. The
employees can do this, and they can go
q long ways toward stopping the agi
tation in favor Of more thorough reg
ulation. This, of course, will enable
the railroads to increase rates and
therefore increase profits. But when
did the railroad managers ever offer a
fair division Of the profits with the en-
ployes?
The employees can help the managers
get more dividends, and after they
have done this they will have to make
the usual fight to get little bit Of the
increased profits. Will lit pay better to
stand by the railroads and get tiny
bit, or stand by the great general pub
lie and share in the great benefits to
be derived from making the railroads
tote fair?
Pretty big question, and thoughtful
railroad empoyes ought to devote more
time to it's considerations
The wageworker., 1910-11-11
THE MUSICIANS.
Largest Me fling in Recent Months
Held Last Sunday Morning

Because of some political doings,
and because of general notices issued
the meeting of the Musicians Union
at the Labor Temple last Sunday morn
ing was the largest in recent months.
Practically every seat in the hall was
occupied, and practically every res
ident member of the organization, with
the exception of the lady members, was
present.
The meeting brought out one of
those incidents common to trades un-
ionism, but too often overlooked by
the general public. One of the mem
bers has been experiencing great trou-
hle recently, through sickness in his
family entailing heavy expense and
preventing him from working steadily.
He frankly stated his case to his To-
cal s officials, who took it up.
At the meeting Sunday morning the
local quietly, and without a fuss, went
to the brothers assistance. The as
sistance offered was not perfunctory,
either. 1t consisted of taking care of
accumulated debts for physicians and
medical expenses for a few weeks to
come until the brother could get on
his feet.
By unanimous vote of the local the
subscription to The Wageworker was
ordered renewed. The most pleasant
feature of this part of the business
was the kindly way the members spoke
of the paper.
Nothing in the way of partisan poll
ties was discussed, but the executive
board asked for instructions regarding
the circulation of dodger setting
forth the facts concerning candidate
for state senator. 1t was decided not
to issue the dodger but to confne the
efforts of the membership to work at
the polls in the interests of candidates
OF known to be friendly to trades
unionism.
Due notice should be taken of the
fact that the December meeting will
be the occasion for the election of
officers for the ensuing year.
Strange as it may appear, the fact
that the campaign just closed was one
of the warmest in recent years, it
did not benefit the musicians to any
considerable extent. The Hitchcock
meeting last Saturday night was about
the only political meeting that had the
services of band. The Journal s
election bulletin party Tuesday night
also requisitioned a dozen bandsmen
under Director Thornburg.
The wageworker., 1910-11-11
For RENT--New 6 room modern
house Cheap at 25O1 Dudley.
Key at 2509 Dudley.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
Took a Little Hand in Senatorial ana
Congressional Scraps.
anyhow:

The only thing outside of routine
business at last Sundays meeting Of
Lincoln Typographical Union was the
adoption Of resolutions endorsing the
candidacy of Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock for
United States senator, and the candi
dacy of John A. Mcguire for congress-
man from the First district The reso
lutions follow:
"Since an attempt has been made
through a campaign circular mailed
from Lincoln to create the impression
that organized labor in Nebraska ia
vors the reelection of 3. J. Burkett
as United States senator, which infor
nation is wholly false and mislead-
ing, the members Of Typographical I'm
ion No. 200 of Lincoln desire to ex-
press themselves publicly regarding the
contents of said circular as follows: =
''We repudate any pretended in
dorsement of Mr.. Burkett as coming
from accredited representatives OF
union labor, and on the contrary de,
clare that in our judgment he is un
worthy to receive the support of wage
workers. AS a body affiliated with
the Nebraska state federation of la
Dor we emphatically declare that any
Endorsement purporting to come from
that source in behalf of Mr.. Burkett
is without authority and is not sane
toned by the various branches of la
Dor composing such federation.
GIVE condemn Senator Burkett for
turning a deaf ear to the protests of
organized labor when he forced the
appointment of Ross Hammond, an en-
nloying publisher hostile to our inter
csts. as internal revenue collector for
Nebraska at q time when the members
of the Typographical Union who had
been employed by Hammond were de-
marding in vain the recognition of
their organization, fair wage scale
and reasonable conditions of employ
ment.
''We recognize in Gilbert NJ Hitch
a man who has always been friendly
to organized labor, not only by employ
! ing union men and paying the union
wages in his business, but by the work
he has done in congress in our behalf.
We heartily endorse Mr.. Hitchcock IS
The wageworker., 1910-11-11

The Iowa Central strike, which be-
gan Saturday at noon, when 100 union
carpenters and painters walked out be-
cause two negro laborers had been
employed in the shops, was declared
off yesterday when the men returned
to work. The negroes have been taken
from the shops and will be employed
elsewhere.
The wageworker., 1910-11-11

Henry George, Jr., has been elected
to congress from New York. City.
That s glorious news, for it means
another congressman who is four
square with the workers, all right on
the question of organization, and in
hearty sympathy with every reform
that trades unionists are working for.
We ought to have four score men like
Henry George, Jr., in congress.
The wageworker., 1910-11-11
o sHUcKs, SADIE!
Bloated Land Holder Now, Kennedy
Hollers About Taxes.

Of course! After damning the rich
their ability to dodge taxes, Frank
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-19
Woman Seriously Accused.

Mrs Helen Barnhart. OF Shiremans-
town. near Carlisle. Pa. was arrested.
charged with sending poisoned candy
through the mails.
The arrest was made by Postal IN
spector Lucas and Detective lbach. Of
Harrisburg
Candy poisoned with strychnine was
MALE dto Miss Beulah Mountz. of
Harrisburg. last week. The girl ate
some of the candy and was made very
ill., Prompt treatment at hospital
saved her life.
Brooke Barnhart husband of the
woman. left his home some time ago
and has been living with his sister.
Mrs. Frank Mount. in Harrisburg.
where Miss Beulah Mountz also re-
sides The theory Of the police is that
Mrs Barnhart blamed her sister-in-
law for separating her husband from
her. and that the deadly candy was
intended really for Mrs. Mountz
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-19
Famous "a - 80.

Florence Nis.t.ngal- te famous
organizer of nursing .n fhe Cr.mean
war died in london Eng She was
ninety years OLD and bias been con-
fined 90 her home Tor years.
Florence Nightingale was the FIRST
woman % follow a modern army into
action as a nurse. and in the Cr.mean
war gained the title of Angel of the
Crimea" She was born .n 1920. and
In lsfl entered the famous institution
at Kaiserwort. Germany. 90 dt herself
Tor a hospital nurse. She had just re-
turned 90 England when the Crmean
war broke out
She 40 once organized a corps Of
volunteer nurses whom SCI led 10 the
east At scutari she founded a hos
pital. and until the end of the war
she was constantly az work admins
tering 20 the troops. either In the
hospital or In the field
Three years ago King Edward be-
slowed upon her the Order Of Merit
the most exclusive distinction in the
gift of the British sovereign The
membership of the order is limited to
twentyfour and in it at that time
were such men as Lord Kitchener.
James Bryce. John Morley George
Meredith Admiral Fisher Sir Alma
Tadema and Sir William Higgins.
who died on Miss Nightingale's birth
day
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-19
TOWN DIRECTORY


.,..,,-w n. B'anton.
Aiio. or CorNCm--H. E. Barrow.
l.r.f.snL-By Committees.
lee,-H Z. Barrow, Walker Scott \. r.
S.r@w 81 Duyali Or. W. E. Anderson. ".
= e-n- w.E. Anderson. DR. W.J.Gilis. E.
Z .a..,-1-. WI. ellis. Walker Scott. N. B.
Ar L. Enmbert. II. E. farow. W. C.
iy b Davidson. ". T. Doyne. W. c.
wr ioyne. W. NJ Duyai. Walker
,-w C. Faiiwell. f. L. Erambert. ".
q-ys Davidson. Fl. f. Barrow. ". C.
i-s. Walker scott. DR.. ". ]. ellis. W. ".
d.. EL. Erambert. Or. VIC ellis. DR..
Or. ". f. Anderson f. L. Eram-
-.V.6er Scott He. Barrow. ". C. Fall
~.-.-ros. F. Garland.
--A D. Watkins.
r-a..arer-S 49,. Paulett. il.
-e- of ReVenue-P. n. G. Rice.
- -.--..rt-R d. Miller
-r-res.e FOCUS. T.. ID. Lipscomb ana I. y
,r.,. Dsnarrment-L Leslie FOCUS
- --ioner-P. A. Tucker.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-19
Sec cane Ion MIIIIonaIre eaby.

Bar Harbor. Ne. Aug. ia steel
cage on wheels. cunningly wrought by
a skilled craftman and safeguarded by
locks of the most complicated design.
for the mornings ride of Vinson Nc
Lean. Americas S1OO0O00OO baby. is
the latest and most startling novelty
which too fond parents have taken
to protect this little Croesus against
kidnapping.
This steel perambulator has follow
ed as a result of the recent attempt
Of burglars to break into the mansion
of the McLeans at Bar HarbOr. The
Mclean baby is now as carefully
guarded from all. save his nurse and
Detective Warde,s. as if he were a
little prisoner held as hostage
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-19
A Nem rrottlnn Record.

Driven by Charles Tanner Of Cleve-
land. c. K. c. Billings black geld
ing Uhlan established a new worlds
record by trotting a mile at the North
Randall track. near Cleveland. o..
without a wind shield. in 15SA. beat
ing Lou Dillons record by 2A Sec
onds and coming within one-quarter Of
a second of equaling the record made
by her. with a wind shield. Oct "a,
1905. when she trotted a mile at Mem
phis. In 15Sla.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-19
False Teteh Choke Her to Death.

While she was sweeping. Miss Lille
Kuntz. of Louisville. KY accidentally
dislodged her false teeth. They became
lodged in her windpipe and she was
strangled to death.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-19
uRB8Et...C.ii. s>>S.hf..i...
IVS7 H3IIl.s3Es
-.-a.szp- Schs5g.s in Efsct
Nu rs. 1914.
GAVE EAaNvlLLg DAILY.

NORTH AND EAST.
s-& $50. q. No. No. g
Gan. lll5a.m. 3l2p. m. SOS pm.
SOUTH AND WEST.
ht. No.- No. s. No. g.
Fan. seAm. 5ssp.m. l2:a7 p. m.
E-For beyond Roanoke. Bristol. Bluefeld.
D-maas Cincinnati. Sleepers to Bristol
-'d Columbus. Cafe Car.
Dog -lr.l0lrr and local stations
--faror Car % Roanoke. Pullman
sleeper Lrrclhurg 90 Cincinnati. Roanoke
% Columbus. b auOke % Bristol Cafe
tto.e fo Williamson.
ief Lioeh1lrg. Roanoke and informed
4es.a.r.
'-ir Petersburg and intermediate sta
. Connects "a, Petersburg for Rich
-lrI Norfolk.
fr Petersburg. Richmond. Norfolk
eener t0 Norfolk and Richmond
i.'iee-t-rv Norfolk. Richmond and
stations. Pullman Parlor
a
- Richmond and local sta
oi taking a trip YOU want
- fares. reliable and correct
o routes. train schedules. the
an quickest way. Write and
rs for the asking. with one
~. Nu Folders.
= guy. NJ. BRAGG.
So As, Trav. Pass. Agt.
fa. Roanoke. Va.
..ne Ascent Farmville.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-19

" 9ec, lime Ieth, 1910.
IA ,s glowing ehedule figures are published
,o4..on and are not guaranteed.
4 ..HB9rND-Leave Burkeville.
e" 20. .. With pullman. For all points
~ For Danville. Greensboro.
and intermediate stations.
~ at Danville with main line
-yuchburg and Washing
at Greensboro with trains
aPr and west thereof.
For an points south anu
parlOr car to Danvile.
with pullman 10 Atlanta
nFham. Through coach
t.ty. Durham and Raleigh
-3W le Va
N except Sunday. Local
n b. 'itV. SD Leave Burkeville.
S.-.'. A. 81 daily. No. Is. 6:26 A. NJ. ex.
lPr 49, s. 2.i4 m. daily. No. "a.
Aa n 20 A Tor Richmond.
- x p afi ii carry pullnans and day
Por,.. and is. day coaches only.
IA. D LAR YORK RIVER LINE
a. F.aa $50 p. NJ. Mondays. wednes-
lgt Tor Baltimore, Philadelphia.
points North and East
S. r. BURGESS. ID. p. A.
h.. Main St.. Richmond Va.
H. az Cary. s.H. Hardwick.
d. c. p A. Pass. fraf. Mgr
Washington. D. c.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-19
Virginia wardlaw Dies IN Prison.

Miss Virginia Wardlaw. a woman Of
middle age. who. with her two sisters,
is under indictment for the murder Of
Mrs. Ocey Wardlaw Martin Snead-in
the bath tub mystery-died in the
house of detention at Newark. n J.
Her death it is said viii materially
affect the prosecution Of her two sis
tiers General decline is given as the
cause of death Miss Wardlaw at one
time was a resident Of Tennessee.
Recently Il was said that Miss Ward
law was suffering greatly from debility
due to her age and to confinement In
prison. On the strength OF representa-
tions made 10 the New Jersey courts
she was a few days ago transferred
from jail 10 the house OF detention.
where she could have more attention
and medical care. Rumors have been
circulated that she deliberately stary-
ed herself. but they are authoritatively
said to be entirely baseless.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-19
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

hndCumt Court-Hon. George J. Hnnd.
-.4 Of County and Circuit Courts-Hor-
5rr Clerk Of County and Circuit Courts-
Mariner
r..r-s ~ Watkins.
r-.,8-a- 0f Rsvenue-E. L. Dupuy.
--re.- f's Attorney-A. d. Watkins.
--r-Dr DE- r. Spencer.
srr srars -Farmville District. ]. l..
81 r.r.r. Buffalo District r. ". Fuqua:
E-,lsr Districts Dr. ~. H. Ho.aday Lockett
tr b. ID Walton. Leigh District T. II.
i
r WAIR & WESTERN RAILROAD
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-19
Girl. 10. Brains Youth.

Catherine Botti. aged thirteen years,
OF Pittsburg. Pa, seized an axe and,
creeping unawares upon Pasquale
Bolpe. aged eighteen years as he stood
In his doorway, crushed the youths
skull killing him instantly
The girl Historically cried to eye
witnesses that she had avenged her
wrong" Surrendering to the police.
she was placed in the Wilmerding jail,
charged with murder.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-19
DOCTOR ENDS LIFE
AS WOMAN DIES
Suicide Follows Fatal Result
Of Illegal Operation
FOUND LIFELESS IN HOUSE
Double Tragedy startles New Ger
msntown, Pa, When Bodies Were
Discovered by Neishbor Of Woman.

Discovered by Neishbor Of Woman.
The bodies of DR.. Russell Campbell
and Mrs Ira Morrison were found at
the home of the Morrisons in New
Germantown. Perry county, Pa, Mon
day morning
A neighbor discovered the body Of
the woman lying across the front door
step and further search revealed the
doctors body in his room.
Hasty examination showed that the
woman had died from internal hem
orrhages. resulting from an operation.
The theory is that Dr. Campbell per
formed the operation some time dur.
ing the night and on discovering the
fatal result killed himself His death
was due 10 cyanide of potassium
Dr. Campbell was twertyfour years
old and a graduate of the Medico-Chi
rurgical college IN Philadelphia he
was a son of Dr. Hans Campbell a
well-known physician of PAT . Valley
Franklin county a few moi.ls ago
the young man went 90 New German
town and ser himself ny in practice
taking a room at the home of Ira MOr.
rison. a local dealer I'm cattle
Morrison went t0 Dry Run fourteen
miles away ON Saturday 90 attend a
picnic and 20 buy cattle and remained
over Sunday He FASTENED home
when notified of the tragedy
About u o'clock 40 night David Kra-
ger a neishbor thought DE heard
moaning in the Morrison house as he
passed. but as no light was visible
be- concluded De was mistaken AZ 8
o'clock In the morning Luther Ray
passed the Morrison home and saw
two bare feet prOtruding from the half
open front door Running up the steps
he was Mortified 20 find the body of
Mrs Morrison in her night clothes
and bathed ia blood She was dead.
Hurrying ON into the houses Re- found
the body of the young docioi in his
room. dead on the floor Beside him
was a partly empty viaR of cyanide Of
potassium.
Dr. Campbell's hands were bloody
and his shirt was spattered with
blood The instruments with which
the operation had been performed on
Mrs. Morrison were found in such con
dition as. to leave no doubt of what
had taken place.
A coroner's jury was hastily sum
moned. and word was sent to Dis
trict Attorney Rice. who FASTENED to
the scene from New Bloomsfeld. The
jury found a verdict to the effect that
Mrs. Morrison had died from the eff
fects of an operation. and that Dr.
Campbell had died from poison taken
with suicidal intent as a result OF the
disastrous outcome of the operation.
Mrs Morrison was thirty-fve years
old. DR.. Campbell had been pracicing
lt New Germantown only about six
months During all of that time he
lad boarded with the Morrisons.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-19
Child Swallows Pennies.

After swallowing eight pennies,
little Dora Storic, Of Miners
vile. Pa. lay at deaths door
until the dead weight of the coins in
her stomach was relieved by an
emetic. The pennies had been laid
aside for church. and none Of the
family knew what became Of them
until the little girl was seen swallow
Tag the last one.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-19

--t -a- departures and connections
F.B. Grigg. C. r. A.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-19
t2s.OOO.oOO Gallons Of whisky Used.

The following figures announced
by the internal revenue service
show that in the fiscal year ended
July 81 the citizens Of the United
States drank 126.O0OOOO gallons Of
whisky and 59.OOO.OOO barrels Of beer
and ale. They smoked 100000 cigars
and 7OO0.0O0.OOO cigarettes. Uncle
Sam profited by these facts to the ex-
tent of s2S9. 72S.O14. the total collected
as internal revenue. Playing cards
contributed s565.524 in revenue. and
oleomargerine produced more than a
million dollars.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-19
saIesman weds RIeh Woman.

Mrs. Mary B. Train. who gave her
age as seventy years. her home as
San Diego. Cal. and estimated her
wealth in the millions. was married
in Chicago to James Dibs. of New
York. a Syrian linen salesman. aged
twenty-three years. Mrs Train said
that her income from rents alone was
$500 a month.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-19

rrmAIs 81 WrsrERN RAILROAD
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-18
City Property

759-75xl65 feet, 4-room house, front
and back porch, well, convenient TO
city water South school and walking
distance to business portion Of the
city: easy terms. Price $l,250.
749-5OxiG5 feet; broom cottage,
fruit, shade, barn, cave and well; ad-
jacent to every modern convenience Of
the city; well located. Price 81 $50.
750-50xl65 feet, vacant, on pave
ment, one-half block from street car
line, with sewer, gas, electrical and
telephone conveniences; one block
from West school. we do not know
OF a more desirable lot in Chickasha.
zs4-sOxl4O feet; one block from car
line on West Hill; well elevated; north
front; a choice lot for a beautiful
home. Price $3.50.
5Oxl65 feet well located in the
southwest portion Of the city; Broom
cottage, stone foundation: fruit, CON
yenient to churches, schools and car
line; terms. Price $1,000.
5ox14O feet, 2-room house. well
and chicken pen. A bargain for s425.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-18
Your Opportunity

Owing to the dry weather for the
last go days some Of the farmers have
become discouraged and we have been
able to list for sale some Of the finest
farms in Grady and Caddo counties at
very low prices. The good rains the
past few days insures one of the best
crops in the history of the country
Oklahoma today has the best crops or
any state In the union and win have
a great Immigration from the north
and east in the next 30 days. More
land will change hands in the next few
months than has been sold in the past
two years. Real estate Of all kinds
is bound to advance in value II you
are going to invest now is your oppor
tunity.
100 acres Of first class smooth up.
land, only four miles south Of city
limits. Price $500,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-18

30 acres choice alfalfa bottom land,
Well improved Sh miles from city;
s75 per acre. WIN take $4,000 in trade.
40 acres smooth land, well improved,
only two miles from Industrial college.
Price s125 per acre. WIN consider
trade on good city property.
zoo acres unimproved prairie land,
l1s miles from good town, near ChiclSa-
sha, only sl2 per acre.
$50 acres S1s miles from Chickasha.
good house, large barn. cost $500, 100
acres divided into hog pastures, rs
acres alfalfa bottom. Is acres we'll set
in alfalfa, living water, good well and
windmill. This is one Of the choice
farms Of Grady county. The owner
has decided to leave the state and
has made price that anyone viii con.
slider a bargain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-18
ons q ,he oIaes, d Rooka.

''The Ring Of Pope xystus." the lii.
tie book OF aphorisms which was popu.
lar in the early church, has now been
translated into English for the first
time BY the distinguished scholar,
Prof. +. 6. conybeare.
The interesting featucc Of this old
book, which was known In $50 A. d
Is the modern spirit Of the man who
first compiled II. He seems to have
been. according to tne Spectator "a
man OF vide experience, as devout as
he is humorous, as many sided as he
"a single mir5ed. almost a Quaker in
his attitude on nonresistance and his
repulsion to the furious face Of
thingsl almost a Socialist in his view
uf property, q man without much
natural reverence for those in high
places and With perhaps an overween-
ing respect ior scholarship"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-18
INVESTORS HOMESEEKRS RENTERS WILL FIND WHAT THEY WANT HERE


225-10O acres Of bottom land, one
half mile from city limits; good i'm
proyements. Price $75 per acre.
226- One store building and stock Of
goods, with 40 acres Of land, on rail-
road; good prospects for townste
proposition. WIN sell the building ana
land at $40 per acre, the stock or goods
at invoice price.
227-leO acres Of land, horses, COWS,
implements, 50 acres of growing corn,
% acres OF cotton. If all is taken will
sell at $50 per acre; crops, stock and
implements thrown in.
sPECIAL--20 acres Of prairie land,
A miles from city limits. Price $50 per
acre. VIII trade for city property.