davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
When the Bankers triumphed yes

When the Bankers triumphed yes
terday ii meant that Richmond would
have TO go up against fast bunch
OF youngsters instead of a team COM
posed or veterans. many of whom had
seen professional service. and one or
two OF whom had spent some time in
the bis leagues. It will be youth
against youth now. though IL is prob
able that the Washington team has
had more experience than the locals.
Dr.. Parker Will place his main de-
pendence In the work OF Joe Boehling.
who Will pitch the game. Roehling is
youngster. but he is on to every
trick of the game. He is steady. has
every known variety of fooier in his
repertoire and added to his ability
as slabman is the fact that he can
hit The rest of the team is ready
10 stand behind oe. and the men will
put forth the greatest effort Of their
lives 10 come off first in the struggle.
An entire days rest will be had before
the encounter. and the ride Will not
De tedious, for the reason that the
men VIII travel n special car.
The team as a whole is at Its best.
having had several weeks drilling un-
der the supervision of Pug Hicks. 1t
VIII be no amateur bunch that Wash
ington Will go UP against in the sense
that knowledge OF baseball Is lack
Ing The team has been worked into
machine. ard viii be found to be
ready for any emergency
Play Here Next Saturday.
Next Saturday the Bankers and the
Orioles Will Journey to Richmond.
wnere, al Broad Street Park. another
double bill will be pulled off, the
locals meeting both or the visitors.
The Virginia Leag season Will have
ended, and though the intercity series
VIII be on between the professionals
or Richmond and Petersburg, the latter
games Will be played in Gooberville. so
that local fans will have an opportu-
nifty to see the very pick OF the ANA
teurs of the East perform
Regardless of what the Battle Axes
accomplish in Washington. there will
be large crowd out next Saturday.
for 1t is we'll known that the young
sters can put up n great article or
the national sport. Then. too the
rivalry that has been engendAred be-
tween the three cities has added in
terest to the games.
1t means much to local amateur
baseball, these intercity games. and II
Richmond should win a boost to the
game will be received which years OF
work could not accomplish There will
be .idreds of admirers who will wait
and watch for the success of the Battle
Axes on their tour of invasion, and
whichever way the games go. the
public will be glad that Richmond was
ranrAsepted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
UNION LEADERS TO
DECIDE ON STRIKE
international Presidents Issue
Call for Representatives Of
Various Crafts.
Especial to Tn. rime.-pI,patch. J


San Francisco. Cal. September 2-cai!s
we're Issued to-day by the presidents OF the
international unions. who assembled IN San
E Ftss,,, TO confer With Julius Krut..
crafts employed b. the Hartman lines TO
meet IN san Francisco next Friday. At that
tiins the question OF strike Will be dea-
nitely decided. The International presidents
Will continue IN executive session from
time to tims TO that date. but no action
will bs taken until the arrival o: the rep
resentat!ves OF the various crafts.
Ihirtyfve men will attend the meet!n 3
next Friday. They will come from all Sec
lions o: the East ana West where Earrlma n
shops are located.
hours Duration on the part OF the irterna-
tional presidents this morning that this ac-
t!on was decided upon. Tho union leaders
decline to assume The responsibility for the
results OF the conference with kruttschnitt
yesterday. and purpose TO submit the facts
20 the representatives OF the various local
Organisations comprising tho federation.
while the presidents were In session julius
krut;schn:ti director Of maintennncc ard
operation OF the Hartman lines, with whom,
they came 10 San Francisco to conter.
aG,5 ~, departed from The city.
morning. declaring the purpose OF his Visit
had been accomplished
ne came TO san Francisco, he SAID TO
done so Eau
-, - - yes,eerday ana discussed tn. 1T
The nasn Insisted upon our recognition
refused. SO far as am concerned the mat
ter Is ended am returning 10 Chicago
hepressntat!res OF the union are enert.nr
every efoFt TO avert q strike The 25o5,
Shop men IN the employment o., the Har
!inan system have already voted 20 striL q
~ cese their demands were rejected II {.
lHe nope OF the international presidents TO
reisuade The men 10 Iesst in their an
npuncsd purpose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
VIII. PALMER.JR
STATE CHAMP ION
Wins. Coveted. Honor. From
Large Field at Country Club
of Virginia.

W. II Palmer, Jr.. won the indi-
vidual golf empionship of the State
Tor one year yesterday. defeating =
large held gathered from Lexington.
Roanoke and Hampton. on the cou. Sc
q the Country Club OF Virginia. r. H.
Meade was second. with A S Halves
and George c. Bidgood tied for third.
]. Macksy Won the subscribers
handicap. All three are from the
Country Club OF Virginia.
Tomorrow the club champion iii d
OF Virginia will be decided There
Will be six clubs entered-Roanolle
LeNin Gton. Hampton. Norfolk, Country
Club OF Virginia. and the Hermitage
and each club will have six PLAYERS.
4 handsome cup. permanent possession
of which goes to the club winning
the championship the majority of
times in six years, is the stake III ad-
dition to championship honors. Play
will begin promptly at 10 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03

ton to know what ne was talking
about. "Gotch's condition is great" he
said. After working on the mat with
him, have learned that he is in bet
ter shape than ever before, and am
confident he can throw the Russian.
He is now by far the greatest Gotch
have ever known"
Big. awkward zbysco. who was de-
feated by Gotch year ago. was an
other OF those on hand He expressed
the opinion that Hack didn't have
chance and was seconded in 1T by
his manager Jack Herman
New nulcs VIII Govern.
Complete new rules VIII govern the
Gotch Hack match. The new rules
We're made necessary by the fact that
tia completely covers a match OF this
Importance. the new rules were drawn
up by a committee OF wrestling eX-
perts, subi-.ttted TO both principals.
by both. II is expected they will in
future be used to govern all wrestling
contests OF whatever Importance
The old imperfect rules left practi-
cally every point 10 the Judgment of
the referee In the new set all OF
the limitations as TO rough work. etc.
are defined.
In many respects the event of Mon
day Will be not unlike to that little
affair at Reno" fourteen mo-ths go.
The celebrities will be there en- n1asse
s on the other occasion, special train
loads OF sports are coming and have
come. ana the arrangements for ac-
comm odaticns OF the crowd border OH
the colossal. President Silvy Ferrettt,
OF the Empire Athletic Club, which
is staging tho match. declared tonight
that he has hxed things so that 400
persons can get a good view OF every
movement in the ring.
During the day and evening I have
run into bevies OF prominent sport
ing characters who have come hun
dreds OF miles especially to see the
match. 1 encountered them on street
snort, every other kind OF place where
YOU would be likely TO IND a sporting
character. Eugene CORR. the famous
London referee and promoter and
Manager Bettison of the National
Sporting CLUB of London were fan
ming" genially with Billy Muldoon, the
celebrated physical culture expert, and
Harry Pollock, the New York sport
authority, when | came upon them
The two Engiishmen We're drawn clear
across the ocean and half of this con-
ttnent by the magnet OF attraction.
II. H FraZee. the thcatrtcaI magnet.
who once proposed a world tour for
Jeffries and his camp in the event
of a victory over Johnson. was ans
other Paul Armstrong, the playwright
and pioneer sport writer. was also
nature and keen humor Other. digni-
taries on hand represent the higher
alks'-judges, poets, Congressman, er
al.
They are all talking about the event
of the century"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
WENDENBURG IN
RACE FOR SENATE

VIA no possible hop. now o< c,os,,r -,
Etatt!e murder t-!a! before the nrinoasy -
~. .nu'.eay. L: o. Wendsnburg Of counse! .or
and maragers yesterday that ~ rou,s -
hnnost!e!s for him 20 make any speeches il.
lis Ia ca n!pe:sn Tor the State Senate against
senAtoEal District. which incIuder ~.
couHtg Of Henrieo. Mr.. wendenburr NJ.
la IN 10 assist the prosecution. ard -.
S.e 20 with the understand!ns that -
r.suaa ne Permitted to serve wlthour cow
s s'y.i.. ne has been engaged 60 eSten-
"a %orEins UP evidence and p.tth
20 hts!eet the campaign
rhes,alaS* ealth .s-Attorney Gregory. =,
,!on but his friends maintsin ~, .S,,
win easily. 'Het ne VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
BOB BURMAN AGAIN
BREAKS RECORD

New York. September Bob Bur
man. driving his Benz car, made a new
worlds record OF i:37;s7 fer two miles
during tho automobile races at the
Brighton Beach motordome to-day He
covered the first mile In :4s:sa. Just
one-fifth OF a second behind his own
record made over the same track last
year. He hit UP treme ndous mace
In the second round, and for the full
two miles beat Ralph De Palma's time
of l:4o;55, made last year at syria
cuse
Driving an Opel car, from scratch
In the freefor!all handicap. Burman
won by good margin from Hushie
Hughes In a Mercer car, repeating
victory he had score.' over the same
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
ertinent Comment
BY GUS MALBERT

George Cowan came in for a severe roast
i ing a, the hands OF a. large number OF in
nuental fans who had their reserved seats
In the Decent blenchers because he worked
Hanks In the second game OF the douple
session yezterday. Nothing would have been
said had Hanks boon going good. bu. he
wasn't. ana down came the wrath upon
the managerial head, AS matter of fact
Cowan had int<ded to work HoGue in both
more ~hack at his former teammates and
so George gave him taA opportunity. An
other thing which Influenced cowan was
the fact that he wanted 10 save Ira for the
afternoon game Monday. Remember Rich
mond is hghting for fourth place. and A
majority Of tho games with the Coolers
*ii be necessary to hold the position witch
yesterdays double win gave tho Colts.
oeoree was not wrong in his determination.
ana eNf " no was everything is now for
given. eecausA tho locals won out after all
In fourth place because We won two while
LynehouIs vas being done TO nice brown
you say? W
Grea, pity Ira dldn't work IN n. second
ssme The boz only pitched e.shty-four
nsHs IN the hrst game. ana had he COMO
OF making record for himself. As II is
he only missed cquaiing Johneon's achieve
nleni by twelve thrown balls He pitched
IN unurual game OF ball as /, was Great
things can be expected OF this younsster.
II Charlie, Will wait until N. b,r r.,,
AeFost the plate before attempting his hunt,
ne VIII be more succeEstui lie IS fa.; and
se.s away 70 good start, bu, he has m.
,aun Of hitting everything that comes UP;
nlsn or low curve or gfooverE; us all alike
70 MIN. with the result that he's in the
mole before he getsa chance
You've got to hand It to that steve err
m. n. and Ptlss, MAKE good pair 20
@ent az The way from nrst 10 bird on a
teeiihee ana again he scored from second
on on the same thing Steve. laying them
, mere, you'd be nothing doing With a tei-
lohnny aces Take for instance hi. delayed
has seen II accomplished thi. s.asoa Ana
ne pay. OF course you cart set away
40 II ana then doing :, with a vim-;hat'.
the way 10 win bail games
Kaufman, OF panvnle 1. about tho su-s,,
nelds. on ay ball IN the league. Nothing
safe. 80 ' s' Is
.he second game nigh, be severely CRIT
,ofy Game The eighth inning atoned 70,
II is understood that schrade- protested
ne NE second game yesterday. holding that
eng W.!son did not see #,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
MONSTERS BATTLE.
0 N M N D AY

Continued From Second PageD
TO attack as want to / Will have
TO play 1t safe this time. for know
myself and without poasting, want
TO say that believe in myself thor
oughly
Regarding the strength OF his oppo-
nent and the effect 1t might have
on the outcome of the battle, Gotten
has this TO say:
Strength Bear in mind that It Is
immaterial to me how much Hacken-
schmidt can raise Off the noor That
eounts very little knew man IN
raising dead weight or one ton
without harness. and little Freddie
beeli cleaned him in less than min
ute. Weight and strength have their
place. but the application OF both oe-
termine the direction a match takes
Different Kinds of Strength
Hack is. strong. cant say that
ne Is stronger than / am. because his
strength is different. have never
oeen weight-llrter and ] presume
can beat me at that feat But-and
make red mark there-I can slap Oh
leverage and stay with It. My grip
Is there; my time and distance We're
never better. and when one grappler
gets TO the other in a short space of
time he has the better portion OF the
arg uHent'
Joe Rogers Is stronger man than
Hack. Joe IS equally as quick. and In
condition, would give anybody a bat.
tie worth while.
For brute strength I think zbysco
has IT. on Hack easily Any statement
relative TO the Russians actual
physical force should he accepted with
due qualifications
One thing that struck me parti.ular
" was the difference in the atmosphere
around the quarters OF the rivals. At
lacks stamping ground there was an
air OF secretivenesS. No one was there.
eHesptins those who were actually
neeocd TO care for the Russian But
Sotch was surrounded by circle Of
friends. wrestlers and sporting char
acters, all chatting pleasurabiy of the
coming match Gotch did not seem
a bit worried. and the confidence per
Vnded his entire caravansary of train
ers and others who worshiped at his
shrine. ms
Farmer Burnes. who supervised the
camp Of Jefr!es before the Johnson
hght. was one of the most sanguine
He has had personal charge Of the
toHD BCln" Sc. titaWS reparedcmfwyp
champions work during the last
month. and declared no was in posi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
BATTLE AXE NINE
OFF FOR GAMES
Continued From First rage)


II. Parker, manager of the cattle Axes,
will have charge OF the men. and the
team will be accompa MED by members
of the Richmond Amateur Baseball
Commission. representatives OF the
Richmond press and many fond adj
mirers who hope that the champion
ship will ..a--g to the belt of the local
aggregation.
Locals Plny Second Game.
In the double header to morrow az
ternoon. the NJ. a C. will be the first
to tackle the Washingtonians. Imme-
diately after the conclusion of that
game the Battle Axes will take the
field to try conclusions with the lads
of the capital city. IF victory is
achieved 1t will be no empty triumph
Any team which can get the better of
the Cornell tossers is composed of ball
players. for the Paperhangers. as they
are know in Washington. have demon
strated their ABILITY before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
O. T0OLt STARS
CONTINUED From First par.

Continued From First Pageo
there was demonstration that made
the pitcher blush
When he struck out the first man
that faced him. he had won the crowd
apparently. but when he struck out
eight others, he could have owned
Forbes Field. for ell the fans cared.
O'Toole was steady throughout de-
single base on balls did he give. and
only three hits were scored. The only
run ST. Louis made in the game was
the result OF three Dagger by Now
rey and n out ct first by Bliss.
FIRST GAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
Getn Players From e..

chicago. Ill. September 2-Pr..,.
Gent TIP" o'Ne.l. OF the western
league, WHO took over the Des Moines
cam announced to-day that he had
o!dereo two players from the East to
ers are Catcher White IF Po,h,sr,.
MASS. and P!nker,on. shortstt.
from Portland. Me.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
East End League
Where They PLAY ,,ondor

- stooklsnds VS. Oak Groves az Byrd
Wright g
Brooklands VS.. Piedmonths at Bar
ION Heights diamond. al +S0 p. NJ.
Umpire. Wright.
O. diamond, 4:So p N
Fowhatans vs.. Tigers at skreemers'
fa!k, 1870 T. NJ Umpires. Crowder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
Powhntans Defeat FI.dmont,

The Powha tans defeated the pied
nlon'hs - TO in fast game on the
part of the Powhatans Yesterday AZ
ternoon.
Features Of the game was the pitch
ms OF Powell, who struck out thir-
,, men and allowed three hits. Lob
man struck ont ten men.
Score BY innings: RH Z.
Powhatans... oo3aaol.-l9 . 1
Piedmonths 0oo0I Oil 2
man and Alright
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03

Summary: Two base hIts-,Ju,ia
anthony Three-base hits-Dodee
Stolen bases-Bobb (2). Stuart. An
thony, Busch. Double plays-Muiianey
2: of Pool, 8. Left on bases-Norfoit
- petersburg. Z. Struck out By Pool.
py Hannifan. 3. T!me-l.5o UNI
pires-Henderson and Fender
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03

dirk J; OF Harmon. & Struck ou.-Ry Hen
DIRK. z; BY Ferry, !: By Robinson. !; b. Har-
mon. {. WIG pitch-Harmon Parsed ball
Sipsoa Time OF game. 2,io Unpires
o Day and Emslie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03

VIA mary lWo-Dese hits-StockS-
gaze Titman and Ehrd Three-base
hit-Morrison, Sacrifice HIT - Efrd
stolen bases-Krebs and Hooker. Enrd
and Gardin. Double plnys--Bruck and
Woolnms. Pressly and Cefalu Base
on halls-of Starke. 8: off Gardin. g.
LHft on beses-Lynchburg, S; Roa
noke. 3. Hits-on Starke, q in four
Innings: Oft Stocksdale. in fve in
ninss. struck out-By Starke !: bv
stocksdale. 4 by Gardin. II. Time OF
game. l;i5. Urr-ire. Flynn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03

car and driver on evou terms earlier
in the afternoon.
Not an accident other than tire tsou-
BILE occurred during the running of
tho nlne events on the program.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
SECOND GAME.
Totals 20 "A I Totals nl4M s
,Bstisi tn- Iaud ertn,Ml- IN rtn.h

ScoFe BY lnnlnEs: r
Pittsburs Observation-Disclosures. oOiosbl9 .-i9
St Louis .......-.......... 90 ! % 0 0 O.
summary Runs-Carey ~, Clarke (s)
Wilson. Campbell, Miller 81. McKechnie
%. Mowrey. TwO-base hit-McCarthy..
Three base hits-Clarke. Mowrey Home
runs-Wison. Mckechne t7). stolen bnses-
carey t0. Campbell. Left on bases-Pitts-
burg, s; st Louis, ]. First base on errors
Pittsburg. > Hits-On Geyer in 1 in
nings; off I>audermilk in innings. First
base on bais-on Laudermi!k. 3 struck
out-By O'Tcole, 9: by Geyer. ? Time OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03

sweep ana
"a finish With
perfect price ssoo
Finished
hbot-detroit
This month other
earth stand
in this
lar
D. A. Prentiss 1913 W. Broad
Phone Monroe 3O98J 7ossz P-aa-f faoTor1eS'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03

Norfolk ............. 100oiO21'-8
summary: Two base hits-Guiheen,
Stolen bases-Babb, Kircher, Block,
staub, Anthony. Double plays-Babb TO
Dodge; Dodge to Foiles. Bases on
bails-off Hamilton. a. off Vail. s.
Leit on oases--Norfolk, ~: PETERSBURG
Z. Hit by pitched belis-Vaii an
thonyD; Hamilton Kircher). struck
out.By Vail. 5; Hamilton. 2 wild
pltch-Hamilton Time--l:3O. Umpires
Henderson and Fender
SECOND GAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03

F1dlted TOT FtTFV IT e!Ehth.
Seor. by innings: r
FittshuEg .....oiioooc: Of
ST Louis. ......... ........s oooil0 2--s
Summary: Runs-Byrne, Miller. Hendrix
Campbell. Hug gins ca. Ellis. Evans (.l
Bliss (2p, Harmon. Two-base hits-Bvrnc
Wilson. Campbell. konetohy. Three-hae.
hits-HugginE. Evans. Home run-Hendrix
sacrifice hits-Miller. Higgins. Harmon
stolen bases-Hauser. Bliss. Double plays
Hugsins 20 Konetcf. Ellis to Hauser 10
Bliss: Bliss to ELssins. Left on bases-
fittsburs :; 81 Louis ! First base on or
ming of Hendrix. IN 5l-3 innings: on
Ferry. in rs innings. off Robinson 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03

Kaufman, OF panviile. is about tho sure,.
nelder on ay ball IN Tho I,agu. So,htrL1
"n!eh goes his way and is in tho cir Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
ST. Louis

tpra!s ..'at y 2 70 TOTES -
Dated for Gibson in ninth.
tGatted for Ferry in eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
H|LLMEN DROP
LOWER IN RACE

CONTINUED From First -age.)
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-31
Ed. l.. Crider, Of Spokane. Wash,

Ed. l.. Crider, Of Spokane. Wash,
has been on a visit with his pa, Jake
Order. Of Maitland. He stopped on
his way home from Washington,
where he has been acting as the Sec
rotary tn u. :. Senator Pyle,
p. +. Mcdonald and Robert Cot.
tier, of the Mineral Springs, will soon
begin the erection Of silos. When
completed It win make three silos In
the county, the first having been built
by Charles Graves, of Maitland, In
October, 1907.
The next regular meeting of
Meyer Post, G. A. r., will he held at
the home of ID. =. Dobyns on the 4th
Saturday In April 22nd. 1t Is to
be hoped the members viii remember
the date and the commander would
be pleased to meet all comrades.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-31

SOAP! I bars Clairette Soap for
PIC at G. W. Kings.
Carl Green is farming for John
Ashwor;h In the Highland dist rict.
DIR. !. l.. Hogan, Physician and
Surgeon. Forbes. Mo. Both Phone.
Mrs. !. A. Bush. of Elmo, Mo-.
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Robert Hatch.
Ed Young and family, Of 81. 10
sepl, have removed TO Morland, era.
ham county. Kansas.
Harold Hoffman. Of Seattle, Wash.
Is here. called 10y the serious Illness
Of his GRANDMOTHER Spoerlc.
See Murray & Moore ior the best
Lime sulphur solution for spraying
your apple trees prices right.
David and Roy Munkcrs. Of the
B'air district, were quaraniincd last
week. on account of the small pux.
SEED OATS Have for sale 100
bu. Whiteside seed Oats. Farmers
Phone M. H'CiiARD SuEpARp.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-31
mrs. E. A. NETHERLANDS

Ethel Farlcigh, of Forbes, l. hay-
ing Dr. Evans TO treat her for dis
eas" Of the eye. She Is making her
home with Rev. Lukens, near here.
Shut up your chickens. please: II
Is garden making time: IL you are too
lazy Ia make garden, don'i allow
your chickens to destroy what your
ncighbors make.
Say, Mr.. Workman. you are miss.
ing good proposition u YOU do not
try a pair Of those Buffalo Calf Shoes
sold 10y G. W. King on an absolute
guarantee ogi,c satisfaction.
We extend congra, ulations In our
young friends, bert Maple and wife,
It's boy, and came to bless their
home, "Wednesday Of last week. I'D
inst. DR.. Proud was there and says
It's 50.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-31

SOAP. IL bars Ark Soap for pc
at &. W. Kings.
FOR SALE One bay mare,
about 900 lbs. Don Morgan.
Mrs. Sallie y. Knowles was called
10 her home In Mission. Texas, Satur-
day Of last week.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian church will hold its annual
Easter sale. March u. IL.
DR.. Whitsell, eye and ear specials
list: so corner 9th and Edmond. ST.
Joseph. Both Phones, oi3.
jimmie Martin has bought the
Widow Doolcy - acre farm In the
Oakland district. for s3.joo.
Mike Prussman, Of the Pierce dis
tricf, is having Andy Tochterman TO
add three rooms To his residence.
We sharpen your discs without
taking the sections apart. \ nice.
even Job 4. T.. WILSON.
Moving Pictures every Friday
and Saturday nights, at the Gem
Theatre, Oregon. Mo. Admission 1Oc
Ned Iiindc, art decorator. of Chi
cago. Is here for u visit with Pa and
Ma +. :. ilindc, brothers and sisters.