davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-17

One OF tho wings OF the receiving
ward for the asylum here has been
erected. Should the legislature fol-
low the recommendation OF the board
the receiving ward will be complete.
DR.. Steiner superintendent OF the i'm
stitution, in his biennial report rec
ommends the erection OF the wing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-17

Judge Eahn, but the motion OF the
city attorney, based on a careful in
vestigation OF the law in the matter,
set the case at ease. Pool halls. bill
Hard and bowling houses, card rooms
In cigar stores. will therefore. while
the present charter is in effect, be-
operated so long as the state does not
molest them-molestation by the state
has been found. 1t Is pointed out. to be
a difficult matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-17
yakima sells ~ Cars of AppIes.

NORTH YAKIMA. Nov. 1.-THE
Yakima Valley Fruit Growers asso-
clation received orders on Friday for
II carloads OF apples. The apple
market has been active recently but
this is the largest days business done
for several weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-17
Germans Hold Positions

BERLIN, Nov 1.-THE war office
announced that the Germans held
their position everywhere in the west
ern theater OF war and that the allies
attacks south OF Dixmude had been
repulsed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-17
Instant Relief when Nose and Head
Arc Clogged from a OoId. stops
Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. Dull
Headache Vantshes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm. ="

Get small bottle anyway. Just to
try it--Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages Of the head
viii open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning! the catarrh, cold-inheal-
or catarrhal sore throat will be gone
End such misery nowl Get the
small bottle OF "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet
fragrant balm dissolves by the heat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
new CHAMP POPULAR
Crowds Follow kid" Williams
Moro Glory.

Los Angeles, June 12.oJohnnie Will
liams had his first taste Of q champion
life when crowds followed him all about
the down town streets. The new ban
tamweight king announces that he has
signed to defend his title against
Young Herman in New Orleans on
July 4.
Johnnie Coulon is credited with hav-
ing sent a telegram to Chicago friends
reading as follows:
Lost the championship but got the
money" and this bit of gossip has
added none to the ex-champion's wan
ing popularity.
No champion within the memory of
the California public ever made such a
weak showing as Coulon and his an
nounced determination to remain in the
ring is not taken seriously. As Coulon
performed on Tuesday night any one of
the dozen pork and bean" bantams
here would have knocked him out.
Sammy Harris, manager Of Williams,
states that should the supply OF bantam
run low his protege will box as a feath-
erweight and will be willing to take on
Johnnie Kilbane, allowing the Cleveland
chap to come in at 122 pounds ringside.
Promoter McCarey has offered an
other diamond belt for q meeting be-
tween Williams and Charley Ledoux,
the French bantam.
The next local ring event will be the
scheduled 20-round return go between
Joe Rivers and Ad Wolgast. These old
time rivals meet on the afternoon of
July 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
WILLIE Richie SAILS.
Goes to England to Fight Freddie
Welsh July A.

New York. June 12-Willie Richie of
California sailed on the AQuatania to
defend his worlds lightweight title in a
20-round bout with Freddie Welsh. the
British champion at the Olympia, Lon
don, on July 4.
Ritchie's brother and manager went
with him. When asked why he did not
take a sparring partner along. the
champion said that the final details of
the match had been arranged 30 hur-
riedly that he had not had time to pick
up desirable partners here, but that he
expected to be able to. induce some of
the boys on the other side to take part
in his training exercises
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
SIOUX TOOK Three
Fsircloth Made Poor Showing
Indians Scored Five.
Jones Gave Two Hits In Six In
nings-Kaws Scored One.

Josh Clarke called Pitcher Casper
an the way from Sioux City to Topeka
in an effort to win the last game Ok
the series and he was successful. Gas
per was hit hard and often but the
Kaws could squeeze but one run over
the pan. Faircloth started the game
for the Kaws and was hit hard. He
added to the misery by making Two
rank errors in the first inning. Jones,
one Of the early season recruits, re-
Heved Faircloth at the beginning OF
the fourth inning ard allowed but
two safe hits. Both OF these were 70
the infield, which the runners beat
out. The final score was five to one.
Taircloth made a miserable show
ing and started with Cooney, the first
batter. Cooney hit the ball to FAIR
cloth. 1t was a slow one on the
ground but Faircloth mussed 1t up
and Cooney was safe. Clarke was
safe on Tallion's error and Smith
sacrificed. Kane drew pass and
flled the bases. LIE Jeune famed and
Baird rolled another easy grounder
to Faircloth. Instead of trying to
shut Cooney off at the plate. Fair
cloth threw wild and Cooney scored
Clarke scored and Kane was thrown
out at home by Wakefield, while TAX
ing two bases on the hit.
The Indians got two hits in the sec
ond inning but fast fielding prevented
q score. In the third inning, Smith
led of and singled and went to third
ON Kane's two-bagger. Smith scored
on LIE Jeune's sacrifice fly and Kane
scored on Baird's double. Baird went
to third on q wild pitch and scored
when Callahan was thrown out at
first by Cochran.
The Kaws began pelting Gasper's
delivery in the first inning and kept
at 1t but fast fielding shut of runs.
The Indians pulled of three double
plays. The only run made by the
Kaws was in the seventh inning when
baltimore doubled. and Gear and
Rapps singled in succession. The
next game Saturday with Brown as
the probable starter. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
GOSSIP OF THE SPORTS
by Jake Lewis, OFFICIAL scorer.)

(By Jake Lewis, Official Scorer.)
1t is against the policy OF this depart
ment to pan the umpires but we believe
it opportune to criticize the work of Um-
pire Fyfe. In the Sioux City series. his
Judgment has been bad on strikes ana
balls in our opinion. His greatest fault
is in allowing players to '.stall' and de-
lay the game. He attempts to hurry the
players while changing sides but ap-
pears to have no control over them
ing the inning. Examples OF this were
shown in the first two games with the
Sioux City club when the Sioux City
players saw their pitchers slipping and
sloughed of time in an effort to set
tie them. Lots of time was lost in this
manner.
Many fans expressed themselves BIS
pleased with the idea of starting the
games at o'clock It means getting
home earlier to evening meals.
Smoky Joe Woods brother, Pete.
failed to make good with the Lowell
club of the New England League and
was released. He was picked up by
Worcester. He is a spitban pitcher
and has lots of stun but cannot control
his delivery.
The Buffalo Federal League club is
in need of catchers. Nick Allen, for
merly of the Kansas State League and
a White Sox recruit, is sick and Arthur
Lavigne is out of the game with a sore
arm.
John McGraw is quoted as saying
that it costs the New York club SIS, 900
in increased salaries to get all the
Giants to sign new contracts eliminat-
ing the ten days clause. He thinks
that cheaper, however, than going to
court in case of Jumps and he much
prefers that the players have have the
money. rather than the lawyers.
Pitcher Buck 'Brien, hero of the
worlds series balk, is due for berth
in a lower class league. He was taken
on by Jack Hendricks of the Indian
apolis club this spring and has not been
delivering the goods. 1t is reported
that he will be sent to the Denver club.
A Des Moines sport writer has fg-
ured out statistics which show that 10
pitchers have been taken out Of the
Western League by the major league
circuits during the last few years. It is
a cinch that the Western lost several
stars last year and some may be de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12

veloped this year. A shortage Of pitch
ers in all sections of the country may
cause a. number to go to higher COM
pany this fall, who otherwise would
remain on the ONeill loop.
Frank Isben remained in Des Moines
to watch his chicken ranch while his
club went to Denver. and Is due to
some reason Isbell thinks it unhealthy
for him to venture over the Colorado
state line. 1t is evident that he re-
members such a town as Pueblo and
the courts therein
In a game with Dubuque, Ia, Tues
day. Mike Flanagan, a Topeka pitcher,
held the Davenport club to seven hits
and lost his game by the score of to 2.
He walked two men and famed ten,
which begins to look like the youngster
is getting control He allowed seven
hit.
Red Faber. with Des Moines last year.
has cinched his job as a White Sox reg
ular. Only last week he held Detroit
and defeated the Tigers in 13 inning
game, and Sunday he held the New
York club to three hits and won an
other game. This enables him to share
honors with such pitchers as Death
Valley Jim Scott. Joe Benz, formerly
of the Des Moines club, Tex Russell
and Eddie Cicotte.
The fans Of Topeka will be given the
first bargain day game Sunday in q
double header with the Des Moines
club. The first game will be called at
o'clock Saturdays contest win start
At o'clock. No game today. The Des
Moines team will not arrive until s
O'Clock.
Pitcher Harry Casper, who pitched
f11o 1o9
the Kaws, has a clause in his con-
tract which compels him to pitch no.
where but in Sioux City. In fact. he
doesn't accompany the team on the
road unless he wants to. He was in
duced to come to Topeka for the ex-
press purpose OF pitching the final
game. Josh Clarke did not think any.
of the other pitchers could turn the
trick.
Pitcher Jones is the same young
ster who was with the Kaws on the
spring training trip and who made
such good showing. He was in the
Three Eye at Dubuque, Ia, for time
and won six OF the fourteen games
that his club had won. They picked
up pitchers which were the sole prop
erty of the club and turned Jones
back to Gear. II he could pitch ball
for nine innings as he did Thursday.
there would be but little chance to
beat him.
The strongest asset of the Sioux
City club is the performance of Tony
Smith and Phil Cooney around the
keystone sack. This pair are helders
of exceptional ability, good hitters
and pull or more double plays than
any other pair of players on the cir
cult.
Innelder Roche is now the property
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
-FEDERALS LOSE AGAIN
Denied Demurrer in Damage Suit and
Injunction Granted.

Chicago. June 12.-Federal Judge
Carpenter overruled the demurrer Of
officials OF the Federal League to the
suit for $4,000 damages filed against
the newcomers by the Philadelphia Ma
tional League club as a result OF the
desertion of Doolan, Seaton, Knabe and
Brennan to the Federal League.
The defendants were given sixty days
In which to answer the complaint. A
similar time was allowed them In the
Injunction proceedings brought by the
Philadelphia club to restrain the Fed
eral League from taking any more
players from the Philadelphia National.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
Summer Shoes
At Saving Prices


Ladies' Oxfords and Strap Pumps,
made Of vici kid, gunmetal and patent
leather in all the new styles, light and
heavy soles. Our prices range from
$500 down to $3.50.
Mary Jane Pumps the low,
flat heel and broad toe. All sizes
marked to sell for $3.50.
Misses Strap Pumps and Oxfords,
.111s to 2 priced at s., $1.S5 and
$1.50. Children's 81a to IL priced
$1.1O to $1.65. Children's sizes from
5 to 8, priced at SOC and $1.O0.
Boys Oxfords, good quality, best
styles, at $500 and SITS.
Mems Oxfords, button or lace style,
$500 to $3.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12

Topeka ........................0 900 900 100-1
e' Summary n Two-base hits-Tattimore.
Rapps Kane, Baird. Sacrifice hit-Smith.
Sacrifice fly-La Jeune. Double plays
Tallion to Koerner q; Smith to cooney
per to Cooney to Kane. Stolen bases
Smith, Baird (D. Hits-On Faircloth. 8
in three innings: on Jones. 2 in six in
off Jones. 4: or Gaspar, l. Struck out
Faircloth, 1; Jones, 3: Gaspar, 3. Wild
pitch-Faircloth. Umpire-Mr. Fyfe.
Omaha 6; wichita IL.
Wichita, Kan. June 12.-Wichita
made it four straight from Omaha
Thursday by hammering Willis out of
the box in seven innings. Seven scores
were made off him in the fourth on
six hits. Bills and Ochs hit for home
runs in that frame. Bills batted two
other trip to the plat. Congalton Sc
other trip to the plate. Congalton Sc
none on. Score:
Omaha ....... 800 OIL DOL 6 10 2
wichita 49,. 100 702 10"-11 Is o
BatteriesEDurham and Graham;
Willis, Stevens and Kruger.
Left on bsses-Omaha 8; Wichita 6.
Sacrifice hits--Shipke, Chase. Graham,
Durham. C'Rourke 2; Henry. Two
base hits-Kruger, Bills. Thomas,
shipke. Home run-Biils, Ochs, Con.
galton. Stolen bases-Henry, Graham.
Hits-Off Willis IA in innings; off
Stevens in 2 innings; off Durham 10
in 5 innings; off Scott in innings.
Double plays--Thomas to Chase.
Struck out-By Willis 2; Durham 2;
Scott l. Bases on balls-Willis 3: Dur
ham q: Scott 1; Stevens 1. Wild pitch
Stevens Umpire-Haskell. Time.
1855.
Denver A; Des Moines s.
Denver, June 12.-Denver won the
fourth and last game Of the series
from Des Moines. The visitors were
one run ahead in the ninth when Fish
er tied the score on q home run and
won the game in the eleventh on his
second home run Of the game. Score:
Des Moines. 100 900 02O OO-S11
Denver ...... .001 100 OO1 01-413 o
Observation-Disclosures and Haley; Har-
rington and Spahr.
Stolen bases-Faye. Two base hits
cassidy, Hunter. Three base hits
reilly Barbour. Home runs-Spahr,
Fisher 2. Struck out-KinseIia 4:
Harrington ~. Bases ON baiisIKin.
sella 2; Harrington 2. Sacrifice hits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12

with Los Angeles. and the Giants may
release him to that club. Gray hairs,
by the way, are no rarity among
Coast league; players and Shafer will
feel doubly at home I'm that company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12

Laces and Eanbroideries
45c Swiss Embroidery Suit
able for waists and dresses, q inches
wide. Excellent value per I'd. 3of.
CSC Embroidered voile 79c-A very
fine 46 in. wide quality. A nice line
of patterns to. select from, priced at
this store, per yd. 79f.
29c Swiss Embroidery Flomcing
25c-A very nice, dainty line of pat
terms, cash selling keeps the price
down to 25f I'd.
75c Embroidery Crepe 59c-A
beautiful line to select from, 40 inches
wide; cash selling permits us to make
the 75c quality, special, per I'd. 59t.
Shadow Laces from 21s to 4 inches
wide, priced in this great value giving
store, per I'd. 1-3f.
Laces 39c and 59c-A beautiful line
of very fine quality, marked on our
cash selling basis at saving to you
from 20 to 80 per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
/" TE" FIXED MY
SORE, TIRED FEET

Just take your shoes off ana tb.r
put those weary. shoe-crinkled, aching
burning, corn-pestered. bunfon-tor-
<ured foo. If your in a saTIZ" hetI,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12

Emmett, KAN. June 1.-THE EN-
NETT bali team defeated the st
(Marys college reserves at st. Marry
by . score of II to IL. The game
was featured by heavy hitting on
both side4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12

Devoe Marble Floor varnish viii not
scratch or turn white. C. n Hin 4
Son, SIS Kansas avenue.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12

Mitchell. Block Wild pitch-Kin-
sella. Time, 2:2O. Umpires
ferty and Barr.
At Lincoln. st. Joseph-Lincoln-Ra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
Summer Dress
Goods

Crepe Ratine Suiting, q inches wide
IA very nice summer material. A
large range Of colors and patterns
priced at this store, yard 15f.
12Hc Batiste 9c-A very fine,
sheer quality, 80 inches wide. A large
range of dainty patterns.
Printed Crepe 1Oc-A very popular
light weight material, "a inches wide.
A good selection to choose from,
priced at this store, per I'd. -1Of.
Lawns, Dimities and F1axons In q
large assortment Of designs and colors
priced at this store, per yard 1-3f
to 16f.
Csc Tissue Gingham 19c-This well
known fabric that laundries 50 beau
tifully and gives good serviceable
ear-plaids, checks. Sold by most
stores for 25c. Here per yard 10f.
10c Bookfold Cheviot 8 1-3f Fast
colors. A fine round thread quality,
suitable for mems and boys shirts or
children's dresses. Priced in this
great value giving store, yard Use.
Sc inch wide Percale, per I'd 100
Fast colors, dark and light colors,
credit stores price 12Hc. Our price
per yard 10t.
1Oc Muslin 7Zc-A 40 in. wide un-
bleached muslin. A regular 1Oc quail
ity. Cash selling makes the price, yd.
7Nt.
9-4 Unbleached, Sheeting, I'd. 22c-
A nice, smooth round thread quality,
full 81 inches wide, per I'd. 22t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12

Devoe Screen Paint. C. II Hill Z
Son. Sc Kansas avenue.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12

Sweet pea blooms for sale. white and
coloEB. Phone 1oa1 n ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12

Ore, once famous as the mascot of
the New York Giants, has been adj
judged insane and will be sent to an
asylum unless he shows Improvement.
Faust walked into Portland recently
and made himself known. His ac-
thought best to take him in charge
and have his sanity passed upon. He
is harmless, but In no condition to be
at large. Faust was with the Giants
in 1911, and was considered a joke.
but later his mania took such turn
that Manager McGraw expressed the
fear that he might do some one harm
and he was compelled to quit the
team. Then he went to the coast,
where he has been a wanderer since
Two Kansas state towns are blessed
with Sunday ball this year Tor the
first time-Emp0rfa and Salina- The
Salina park il outside the city limits
In Emporia no admission has been
charged to Sunday games. though a
collection is taken up. Btgots tried to
stop the game, but the county author
tiles held there was no violation OF
law unless q disturbances was raised
and. the fans have been warned TO
root in whispers on the Lords Day.
In Topeka
Old Bill Schipke. modest athlete. by
Umps CASTOR was kicked out
For q show OF pretty temper when he
missed safety clout.
But this only goes to show M how
some cities gain their fame.
And that anything may happen In a
KAW-town baseball game
Omaha Bee.
Report from the coast has II that
Tfllie Shafer II wflling to get back In
the Rame AGAIN In spite Of per1umoa
notes and GFay hairs IL H can play
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
THURSDAY RESULTS.

National League.
Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia 3.
st. Louis 2; Brooklyn I.
Pittsburg 2; Boston 3.
Chicago Z; New York 4.
American League.
New York 1: st. Louis 3.
Washington 4: Chicago 2.
Detroit 2; Boston 1.
Cleveland 8; Philadelphia 0.
American Association.
Minneapolis 6; Louisville I.
Cleveland u; Kansas City Z.
Columbus 4; Milwaukee l.
st. Paul s: Indianapolis S.
Federal League.
Buffalo 4: Kansas City 3.
Brooklyn s: Chicago 3.
Pittsburg Z: ST. Louis 2.
Indianapolis 6. IL; Baltimore s. 4.
Kansas State League.
Salina z; Great Bend 8.
Emporia 4, 10; Hutchinson 3, 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-12
Sale of Bed Springs
and Mattresses

Full size cotton top Mattress, pric-
ed at $3.50.
Reversible Cotton Top and Bottom
Mattress, priced $3.50.
All Felt Mattress $5.OO-Made of
all cotton felt, covered with art tick
ing, roll edge, credit store prices
$3.50. Our cash price $500.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-10

The Executive Committee Of Sunday
School District No 4 which consists of the
eighth, ninth, and nineteenth civil districts
held a meeting last Friday afternoon and
decided to hold District Convention at
Pleasant Hill on Saturday, May 2, 1914.
See my Spring line Of folders before hav.
ing your Easter Photos made.
A. L. BUTCHER, Cyco Studio
Over Kithcart's Harness Store
N. G. Seaton who has been confined to
his home with rheumatism is able to be at
his place of business.
Just received another car load of No. 7
Blood and Bone Fertilizer. Every sack
sold under guarantee.
N. G. Seaton & Co.
The Shriners met last week to hold
special election of officers. The Mobiles
attending from MaryviIle were ]. H. Staley,
A. E. Cruze, H. C. Kopcke and John
Chapple. The meeting was held in Chatta.
nooga.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-10

If you want the news subscribe
for the TIMES.
Mrs. II. J. Greenlee has been on
the sick list for some time
Patronize our Job Department.
Best work at reasonable prices.
Boyd Henry of Ipe, Tennessee was
visitor at this place Monday
Jno. D. Keeper of Friendsville.
Route 2, was in our city Monday.
Uncle John Allen says he is ready
to fill all orders for garden making.
H. M. Costner. one Of our prom
inent farmers was in our city Mon
day.
f. P. Walker of Greenback Route
4, transacted business in our city
Monday. ...
Mrs. J. NJ. Russell of Clover Hill
spent Tuesday the guest Of relatives
at this place.
H. L. Russell Of the Clover Hill
Mill1ag Co., was a visitor at this
place TUESDAY.
One steel beam number 80 Oliver
pillow for sale cheap at I. F. Cooper
& Sons Racket Store.
w. L. Russell and Theodore Cald-
well of Rockford were visitors at
this place Monday.
Uncle Harve Cunningham, who
resides near Bank. transa cted blu j.
ness in our city Monday.
Mrs Ed Teffcteller was very sick
Sunday, but is getting better which
friends are glad to know
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-10

I d II
James Taylor. Harris Griffith
and But Robbins Of Mint, were il
our city the first of the week.
Beautify your home by using
Fixall Varnish. For sale at T. F
Cooper d Sons Racket Store.
Esq. r. Fl. Dickson OF neal
Friendsville was a visitor on Mon.
day
Gen. James r. Penland Of Knox.
vile attended Chancery Court or
Tuesday.
Esq. Jno. McReynolds, has been ven
sick this week. Friends hope for hi.
speedy recovery,
II you want nice, fresh groceries,
tobacco. cigars, cold drinks, fresh
meats and lard Gallon l.. M. Bayliss
near the depot. Country produce
wanted.
If you do not believe that Mary=
vile is growing just look around
and see the new homes that are be-
ing erected.
Mrs. J. G. Walker who has been
at the bedside of her sister Mrs.
Gifin, who died last week. arrived
home on Saturday.
w. o. Maxey OF Rockford Sec.
rotary of the County Republican
Executive Committee was in our
city Saturday.
Mrs. John Keeble, left last week
for Edenvale, California, called
there by the serious illness of her
son Wright,
W. e. Driuel has sold bis interest
in the store of Ed TGffeteller & Co., ,
to Mr.. Teffeteller, who is now the
sole proprietor.
Miss Kittie Yearout of Louisville
spent few days If last week with
her grandmother Mrs. Myra Year
out at this place.
For Sale:-1 Babcock Surry, S75
1 Babcock Buggy, $25. both in fine
condition, 1 single harness, So, 4
typewriter in good condition $40.
First person bringing the cash takes
any or all H. A. Green.