davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20

washingtonians are evincing
great interest in the big sll-star
card which the Piekwick Club will
Put on next Monday night in Balti-
more at the Lyric. Three ten
roundsrs and one eight constitute
the card, and all are most evenly
matched with boys OF proruinehce
figuring IN each
The boys have been paired as fol-
lows: Baltimore Dundee. of Balti-
more. VS.. Jimmy Pappas. of Atlanta;
Young Clancy. of Baltimore, VS..
Joe Burman. Of Chicago; Kid Nor
folk, of Baltimore, VS.. Bill Tate, Of
California; and Mickey Dougherty,
o. Baltimore. VS.. Battling Murray.
os Philadelphia. The last-named
boys will go eight rounds and all
he others are ten-rounders to de-
cisions
Beyond any doubt. 1t is the best
afl-sLar card offered in Baltimore
and Indications are that the Lyric
will be jammed to capacity, the
Sc ne as IL was when Pal Moore and
Johnny Ertle fought. and when
some 500 or more washingtonians
were numbered among the specta-
tors
There are many keen followers OF
the sport in this city. and with
Baltimore an hours ride away, the
fans of Washington are not letting
the opportunity go by to see some
of the greatest boxing shows ever
put on IN the Monumental City.
Every boy on Mondays card is a
star-bout performer. and each bout
is worthy of a main event at any
time. The Pickwick Club manage
ment, however, is determined to
give the fight fans OF this section
the best sport ever had. and Mon
days bill is undoubtedly the most
expensive ever put on.
Baltimore Dundee and Jimmy Pap
pas met several months ago and one
Of the greatest battles of the winter
was seen, the mittmen going the limit
to a draw. Both are confident that
things will not be even up at the
finish.
Dundee Is one OF the most popular
little fellows ever developed in Balti-
more and Manager Sammy Harris is
confident he has another prospective
champion in him.
Kid Norfolk Is the Baltimore negro
who won the heavyweight cham
pionship Of Panama, and who has
been cleaning up all opponents. He
has fought four times within the past
week and beaten all of his opponents,
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
Real Star Nationals Second Victory Of Other Sports
Baltimore's An-Star Card
Attracts the Fight Fans

the victims being Cleve Hawkins.
George Robinson. George Christian
and Parky Flynn.
Tate Is California heavyweight
negro who stands feet 7 inches, and
he will extend Norfolk to the limit
1t is Norfolk's first appearance in his
home town in a big bout since he
gained prominence, and he VIII be
accorded a big reception.
The ten-rounder between Young
Cheney and Joe Burman has the fans
all heated up. Burman has been a
sensation throughout the West, and
is looked upon by many as the best
legitimate bantam-weight in the
country today.
Young Clancy Is at the top of his
form now and under a new manager
he has won his last four bouts against
such good boys as Battling Reddy.
Benny Yalger, Artie Root and Eddie
Wimler.
Mickey Dougherty Is looked upon as
the most promising youngster in Bal
timore. He has cleaned up consist
entity of late, but in Murray he meets
the toughest boy he has yet been
asked to face.
The demand for tickets has been
exceptionally large and in order to
accommodate washingtonians tickets
have been placed on sale at Joe Free
mans. SIS Ninth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
BALTIMORE POLYS
BATTLE A. & N. PREPS

Baltimore Polytechnical team will
battle the Army and Navy team this
afternoon on the school diamond in
the first meeting between these two
teams this year.
This will be a hard game. as the
visitors have beSn working faith
fully for this encounter. and will
bring over a first class team to play
against the preps.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
BENNY MARKS HANDS
BARTLEMUS DEFEAT

Benny Marks, the latest sensation
in the District pocket billiard world,
last night won the District champion
ship trophy from Charles Bartelmus
by defeating him in the final block
for the cup, liz to 1os. This gives
Marks SS balls to 3ss run by Bartel-
mus.
Marks win defend the trophy in the
first leg Of a match with walter Wal
lace when Us points win be played at
the Grand Central parlors. After last
nights defeat Bartlemus challenged
Marks for a return match on May 10
13 and "a.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
GEORGETOWN MEETS
MIDDIES' BALL NINE

b Georgetown will battle the Mid
shipmen this afternoon on the Ann
apolis diamond, which means that
the Hilltoppers will have to hustle
all the way to come home with the
score on the right side of the ledger.
Gene Finnegan will be on the
the mound for the Blue and Gray.
while Pat Finnegan will be behind
the bat. This will be Pats second
game in this position. and he ex-
poets to prove better with every
fray in which he works.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
BR00KLANDERS WILL
PLAY MT. ST. MARY'S

Coach Moran's Catholic University
baseball team will battle the Mt.
St Mary's College team this after
noon on the Brooklanders' diamond,
in the first game the varsity has
played since its battle with Lehigh.
Togo will be selected to do the
hurting duties for the Brooklanders
in this contest. as he has not worked
for some time and Should be ready
for the fray.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
WAR RISK BATTERS
LAND NTERCLUB GAME

The War Risk Insurance team yes
terday defeated the War Trade Board
in hotly fought game on the Monu-
ment lot by a count Of to 3. The
feature OF the game was the timely
two-base wallop by Underwood and
the fielding of both clubs. The score
by innings:
RHE
War Risk Ins. 03o 200 H. 3 2
War Trade B. 01O 100 1908 5 5
Batteries: W. r. L-Rifler and
Smich. w. T. B.-Hayden and Dag
non and Simon and Falk. Umpire,
Mr.. Albright.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
TECHNICAL TO PLAY
EPISCOPAL HIGH TEAM

Technical will go to the Virginia
city this afternoon to tackle the
Episcopal High School team. This
is the first time Tech has played
Episcopal this year.
Coach Apple expects to capture
this game, and thus make a better
showing against the Alexandrians
than the other high school teams.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
REX CLUBMEN WILL
PLAY BRENTWOOD

The Rex Athletic Club and the fast
Brentwood. Nd. nine will battle to-
morrow at 2:30 p. m. at Columbia
Park, Fifteenth and H streets north
east The Brentwood boys have been
going at a good clip recently and
Manager Wright will put his best
lineup on the field against them.
Bischof, Bennett. Blundon and
Brown will be available for mound
duty. Sunday week the crack team
representing the Marine Corps Of the
Navy Yard will be the opponents of
the Rex Club at Columbia Park.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
Greys to Play First Game.

The fast Virginia Grey A. c.. Of
Alexandria, Va, are to open their
season by playing the first game
against the crack Garfield A. c.. on
the Greys' diamond at North Alfred
street, Alexandria. tomorrow even
ing. An exciting game is expected
as both teams seem to be in very
good shape.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
CENTRAL BATTLES
CITY COLLEGE TODAY

Central High baseball team Jour-
neys to Baltimore today to battle
the Baltimore City College team in
the first meeting of the year be-
tween these two teams.
Ernie Schaffer will be selected to
do the mound work for the Central
team, and as this is the second
game he has worked this week, he
may be made to hustle by the home
crew.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
Cleveland Bar, Patsy Cine

Cleveland. Ohio, April 19.-The local
boxing commission announces that
Irish Patsy Cline. OF New York. has
been barred indefinitely from boxing
in Ohio because of his failure 10 carry
out his agreement 70 box Pokorni to-
night Cline reported sick last sun
day and Callahan was substituted.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
GIANTS SLUG WAY TO
LAND OVER ROBINS

New York. April l9.-The Giants took
an early lead in the game with the
Dodgers today and were never headed,
winning to 5. Both clubs used two
pitchers in the game. as Grimes and
Demaree were hit hard. Sallee stopped
the Dodgers and the Giants cinched
the game in the ninth. The score by
innings:
r. H z.
Brooklyn. OOOoOOo41S II >
New York.. 4lO1oOo1x7 4 l
Batteries-Grimes, Griner and Krue-
ger; Demaree. Sallee and McCarlF.
Cmpires-Messrs. RigIer and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
Mitchell, Of Detroit,
Patient in Hospital

Cleveland. Ohio, April 1s-william
Mitchell, Detroit pitcher, was taken
to a hospital here yesterday suffering
with a slight attack Of pneumonia.
While his condition is not considered
serious, it is probable he will not re-
join his team, as he has received or
ders to be ready to report for military
service April Is.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
Fritz Sehaefer Wounded.

Halifax, N. s., April 10. Fritz
Schaefer, of Halifax former amateur
10o-yard champion Of Canada, has
been wounded in action on the West
ern front, and is in a hospital at
Camiers, according to advices re-
ceived here today. He was shot
through the foot.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
New Manager for WoIsast.

Lancaster. April ~ johnnie
Wolgast. middleweight boxer. has
severed connections with his man
ager, Frank EArne. Wolgast's
business now Is being handled by
Joe Winke, of Philadelphia.
Johnnie will start on a western
tour beginning May !.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
$4,000 for Mat Contest.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa, April ia
number of prominent business men
have, offered to guarantee a purse of
$40. 900 for the championship wrestling
match between Joe Stecher and Earl
Caddock. the match to be held July {.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
PHILLIES ARE BEST
In OVERTIME GAME

Philadelphia. April Iss-The Phillies
trimmed the Braves in an overtime
argument here today by 4 to ,. in ten
innings. This gives the PhiIIies two
out of three games played Moran had
to give Wilson the shower call and
substitute Prendergast to save the
day. The score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
PURSE
TO COMPADRE
Quincy Stable Sprinter
Romps Home in Feature
at Hayre de Grace.
roDAYs SELECTIONS
BY JERRY DOYLE.

First Race-Little Maudie, Agnes
Cook. John Powers
Second Race-Rhomb, New HaV-
en-, March Court.
Third Race-Johren. George Starr.
Sweep Up II.
Fourth Raee-Murphy. Indian
Chant, Amackassin.
Fifth Race-Manister Toi, Hau-
berk, Cudgel.
Sixth Race - Scorpi. Preston
Lynn, Senator Broderick.
Seventh Race-Stellerina, Buck
Nail, Dolina-
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
RED S0X TAKE TWIN
BILL FROM YANKEES

Boston, April ls.-Barrow's Red soI
pinned a double defeat on the Yankees
today by taking the forenoon game
by the score OF TO /. and the after
noon contest by the score OF 10 =
Boston has now won five straight
AFTEpNOpN CAN'T
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20

huhs-IOud, hyIe, Jones u, Hogan I5I, bak-
er C2. Schleus, Ertep. Cont %. Powers 81.
EArnshaw t2), Dawson t2). Thomas t2. Lord.
Robb. Twohase hitS-Todd, Kyle, Jones Bak.
er, Hogan, Fidinger. Lord, EamshAW Three,
base hits-Sehleus. Eamshaw Base On balls
Cont. ); Baker. 2; Fridinger, l. Sacrifice
hits-Jones. Wild pitch-Fridinger, = Passed
hans-HeSAn, Dawson o.. Struck out-by
Cont. Z; by Baker. s.; by Fridinger, L. I'm,
pires-NeWberry. Battersby. Time Of game
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
EASTERN IS DOY7NED
BY A. AND N. PREPS

The Eastern High School nine was
defeated yesterday in its initial start
of the season by the Army and Navy
Prep School club in a slugfest by a
count of Is to II. Heavy hitting by
both clubs featured. The score:
n
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
MORNING CANE

Runs-HoopG. McInns. BOdis. Twch1-
hits-Miller. Stolrn hAscs-GilhOoisy SN--r
Left on hSses-BostOn, 2. New Nrt
has on erro1-BOstu J. Bsse o. hall
Russell. 5: OF Bush 4. StrIck oU'-hy Boz
by Russell. > Sscrihos hus-Nhean. Ssr-l-
fee hies-Srrunk. Double ulays-Bush - Hrh-
htzen, Pratt TO Peck. PGssed haIs-Arn--.
Umpires-Dineen and C0nnollv Time-.B
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
St. Peters Want Games.

st. Peters Juniors would like to
hear from all fifteen-year-old teams
in the District. Address all COM
munications to John Dwyer, 307 c
street, southeast.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20

Summary: First base by errors-Na-
tionals, 5; Athletics, 1. Left on bases
Nationals, 4: Athletics. I. First base
on balls-or Gregg. /; of Ayers. 3.
Struck out-By Gregg. 1; by Ayers. 3
Two-base hit-Burns. Double plays
Gardiner to Shannon to Burns: Foster
to Judge; Shanks to Lavan to Ain
smith. Umpires-Nallin and Evans.
Time of game-1 hour so minutes.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20

feat for the Athletics by a I-toI0
This of Monaco proved the real hero. was the same
Howard of Hank he better known local fandom and his
teammates that saved the day for the Nationals the eighth BY
great throw GARDENERS fly the plate completing twopy
killing this high shn tenorvoiced ou6eder of the
Foxy Pilots clan that delivered the pinch punch the right field
with down the Nationals hf Of the ninth that pushed through
the lone tally of the fray which reads statistics as victory for
the Nationals
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
Monaco Hank Helps Griff
Set Back Comics Players
Playing, Main Factor in Nationals First
,Shut-out Game of Season.
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

COURSE Monaco. Pa. is registered in the Official
Postal Guide. but one in any of the big league
towns could recall ever having heard of this tank
town until Howard Shanks. left fielder of the local
club. joined Gnffiths tribe. But this son of Monaco
dug both his name and the name of this little town.
ship deep into the hearts of local fandom yesterday
at the Florida Avenue Stadium whea defensively and
extensively, he produced the punch that speHed de-
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20

Where They Play Today.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
BASEBALL STATISTICS.
American League.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington. /: Athletics, o.
Boston. 2: New York. /.
Boston. 8: New York, S.
Detroit-Cleveland. cold.
st. Louis-Chicago, cold.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
Where The, PI,, Toa,,

Athletics at Washington.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chica 20.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
AFTERNOON CANE

TJ;G.-.-. y Us = . r
'Batted frT ThoFmahlrn IN s3rc-'h
''Bsttsd tor MunTps in ninth.
Boston .-..-..-.......-. eOes .CEI
New Nork .-..---..-.-. Q % oOz -
Runs-HoOper. Shesn. S'runk. Hobr.s.
Nhitenan. Scott. AEneW Ruth. NIcl. Trs-t
l1Dp. BOdis. PeckinpauEh Twohas. hr.s-
Whiten.An. AgnsN. Pratt p Esker =. q
hAses-Botis. Hobitzell. Whitman -Hrr.
Left On hasss-Boston. S; N~w Y0rk. ~
base on errors-BOsfun. s, NV NorL . "a
on hals-oh Ruth. ;; OF Caldwell. ]: % " -
roe. z struck out-hy MoHTr-, r. - r.. 4
Sac1lhce hits-SheHn. AmsU. StCuhcr FIRE
Ruth. Double plays-Mo1roe 70 Pcs n Prrr.
Ruth 20 Scott 10 Hoblitze1. Hts-OH Cal1
well. ] IN 23 inning; OF Mouroc. . IN ir-
nings; OF Tbomzhlen. IN s - inning Pa.
ed hAfs-HHnnah UmpIFcs Connolly sr4
DneeE TIme-slE
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
Yesterdax,a ResuIf

Iesterday6 HesuIts.
Phtllies, 4: Boston. 8 90 innings).
New York. z: Brooklyn, 6.
Pittsburgh-Cincinnati, cold.
St Louis-Chicago, rain
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20

'Rstted fo- rhorm.bl-u iu --r,u,b.
The Dermott news., 1918-12-19
New Pastor Served the

The following paragraphs from the Hamburg Budget refer to the new pastor of the Dermott Methodist Church:
 Rev s. C. Dean, pastor of the M E. church here for the past four years, left Tuesday evening to attend the An nual Conference at Hot Springs. It IS understood that Bro. Dean will not be returned as he has served four years, which Is the limit according to the rules of the M F. Church. There are many people here both in and out of the church who will regret to see Rev. Dean and his excellent family leave our community
 There may be better preachers in the pulpit than Rev Dean. but certainly there are few better men. As pastor one who visits the sick and the poor he has few equals Some one said re gently that it was worth his salary to have him in town. which Is indeed a very high compliment.
 The Budget joins host of friends in wishing Bro Dean and family an abundance of the good things of life wherever they may go.
The Dermott news., 1918-12-19
w. M. 5.

A short business session of the Wom- ans Missionary Society was held at the Methodist Church last Monday after noon, at which time the following off cers were elected for the coming year President. Mrs. Argie Henry. lst Vice Pres, Mrs. V G. Barnett. 2nd Vice Pres. Mrs Jesse Webb. Recording Sec'y, Mrs. Kirkpatrick Cores Sec'y. Mrs. L. NJ Beser. Auxiliary Treasurer,
 Mrs Russell Walker. Parsonage Treas. Mrs. Frank Etter. Local Treas. Mrs B. V. Evans Supt of Study. Mrs s. C. Dean. Supt. of Social Service,
 Mrs Elvin Lephiew. Agent for Missionary Voice,
 Mrs. Clayton DIshongh. Director of Music, Mrs, II. Parnell. The next meeting will be held Janu- ary 5th at 2:30 at the church, notice the change of time from 3:30 to 2:30
 Sec'y.
The Dermott news., 1918-12-19
Mortgage Sale.

By virtue of a mortgage executed by \ T. Bowden to the Exchange Bank X Trust Co. dated March 6, 1915. to secure two notes aggregatng S2. 062. 23 part of which has been paid. and also by virtue of decree issued by the Chcot Chaneery Court in vacation on February 23. l9lS. We will proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest bid der for cash at the west door of the Exchange Bank X Trust Go. between the hours of lo a. m, and ? ?. m. as prescribed by law. on Saturday. De cember 2l, l9lS, the following
 All the rights, title and interest which the said A T. Bowden owns in the furniture in the Chlcot Hotel Com pany building, original cost of which was S90o. 00
 EXCHANGE BANK X TRUST Co.
 Mortgagee. Dermott. Ark, Dec. 1, 19ls. l25-3t
The Dermott news., 1918-12-19
w. 5. Daniel Commended.

A representative meeting of planters in Chicot County was held at the court house Thursday afternoon. in response to an invitation of County Food Admin istrator Daniel, to discuss retail prices on a cash and credit basis
 MT. Daniel opened the meeting with short address telling of the millions in Europe who will die of starvation within the next year in spite of all the help that can be rendered He em- phasized the fact that Food won the war and that q campaign of strict conservatism must be maintained for some time yet
 Afteo a short discussion of the ques- ton n hand. a committee composed of W c. Street. w J Moore, (. War field Geo Cracraft and Jack Davis were appointed to draft resolutions to be forwarded to members of Congress and to the State Food Administrator, praying that wartime restrictions be removed
 After the resolutions were read they were adopted
 Before the meeting adjourned reso lution was unanimously adopted thank ing Capt Daniel fer his anurinE efforts as county food administrator and com mending his fair and unbiased enforce ment of the food laws Ghcot Specta- tor.
The Dermott news., 1918-12-19
Officers Elected

At the regular meeting of the Der mott Lodge No. 659 F X A. M. Tues day evening, J. F. Delaney, under whose administration the lodge has had an unusually successful year, was re elected Master Other officers were chosen as follows:
 $, W.-k Offender
 J. W.-Pope Blythe
 Treasurer G. A Franklin
 Secretary A. C. Seamon
 $. D.-W s. Daniel
 J. D. Henry Duerson
 Tyler-Lee Smith
The Dermott news., 1918-12-19
A Generous Donation

Messrs Tom Carrol and Vernon Brooks of Springdale, Ark, presented the Belgium Relief and Red Cross Com mittees with $il 50 that being 5oso of the amount realized on the two hor ses auctioned off last Saturday. Messrs Carol and Brooks deserve much credit as they have assisted some seventeen towns in this way. and they intend 10 to give the Dermott Belgian Relief Committee first.class saddle pony when they bring another shipment of horses in January. The Relief Fund would soon swell with many such gen erous friends
The Dermott news., 1918-12-19
Y. P. M. 5.

The Bless Combs Girls wlll meet Friday afternoon promptly at i 0 clock 1t the home of Bro Denson with NiV- ian Skipper as leader Let every mem Der be present as officers for 1919 will be elected Bring your dues including December, in order that our report to conference may be made promptly. This is an important meeting. Re member our motto, Each one win one, and bring new member.
 Cor Secretary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-22

MONEY TALKS

ton as is in the city some fruit
trees and out buildings and its a
bargain at $200a.
-Four room hogao with city water
in it, quarter block of ground east
front, high and dry lots, this can be
bought for $3.50 .mof
Two touring cars to trade for city
property
Want to sell Tie PHILLIPS place
at the end Of Minn Ave at once
and will give some one bargain
they Will appreciate
For rent, six room house close in.
Two four room houses further out
If you have anything for sale
phone or call at my Office and tell
me about it, If You want to buy any
thing phone me about it,
Now here is one am going to sell
and sell it this week, SEE? It's a
five room modern house with shade
trees. cistern and sidewalks, near
high school; the price is right ana
il you don't give my terms / will
take yours. SEE?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-22
BUY AHOME

> room house, lot 100 by lC5, close
in good cisten. You Will have TO
hurry to get this bargain. Price $3.50.
room house, corner lot, - by l65,
c.cse in Price $1,000.
8 room house, we'll located on South
6tn street, good terms. Price $1,000.
room modern, West Hill, easy
terms Price $11o0
have many choice bargains in
city property that YOU should see
Land.
220 acres best Washita bottom in
the county. well improved. Price
sS5 per acre.
so acres Washita bottom land near
Verden Price s62.50 rer acre.
100 acres improved upland near
city. Price s425O.
Farm and city loans. Liberal
an cunts ard quick service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-22
FARMS

FARMS
IT, 80 acres one-half mile OF ci;y
limits Of Chickasha; all good alfalfa
land. Price $1O0 per acre.
?. $50 acres improved farm near
Poc2sset; 200 acres in cultivation;
Is acres in alfalfa. good shape; 90
acres in cotton; room plastered
house, good improvements If sold
at once, regular crop rentals incl'..
ed for only $3.50 per acre. With
this farm is 3G9 acres of good leased
land that can be had for $1.50 per
acre annually Let us show you this
farm
$50 acres &is miles west of
Binger lG5 in cultivation; room,
ed house, good barn. etc Running
water windmill and tank. Loan Of
$250O state money 5 per cent. Price
$500.
4. 10 acres near Chickasha. Z
acres bottom. This is unimprovod
but would make nice little ranch
for some one wanting to live in the
country and work in town, Price
500 per acre
CITY PROPERTY
l. Good roomed part modern
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-22
BARGAINS IN LAND AND CITY PROPERTY

house, eistern, storm cave, etc, on
- #. lot on South l2th Price
$3.50. Terms.
,. A dandy > roomed modern
house, 30 It. lot, close in on Iowa
Ave. near West school building,
owner lives in the east and offers
this property for $4,000 on quick
sale This is good buy Look it
over
3. A good roomed house and
large lot, nth and Wisconsin. Cost
$500. Price $500.
4. roomed box house in fair
condition. large lot on South +ta
street. Price for quick sale only
$3.50. And small cash payment
and easy terms win handle it. Mr..
Workingman, if you want good
cheap home you can't beat this.
If you are in the market for any
thing in the real estate line, improy-
ed or unimproyed, farms or city
property; on if you need a farm loan
or fire and tornado insurance, see
us
We are old timers here and can
fit you up If anybody can, with the
best to be had