davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-28
JACK TICHE IS
SURE BASEBALL
CAN MAKE GOOD
Puts Stamp Of Approval on Team
for Rock Island, But Says
I'VE Must Act Quickly"

Jack Tighe. whose name is
synonymous with the word
baseball not only in this com.
munfty bat in many other live
spots throughout the country,
including the baseball "big
time" in the east, said yester-
day that ball ought to boom in
this city. He further said that
If it is started he has no doubt
but that it will 60 big.
with your recent baseball
sport articles and editorials in
The Argus said Mr.. Tighe
over the phone, "you have
stirred the fans hereabOut.
Just in the last few days I've
heard any number of men say
they wished by all means that
a team in some league would
be formed here this spring. and
that they would back it to the
limit. One man Mr. Tighe
gave his name. which is with.
heidi told me yesterday that
he Is willing to give a solid
week Of his own time 10 cam
paigning, soliciting. or what.
ever work is needed. That per-
son also said he knew of sew
eral others. all responsible
business men. willing to do
the same. With spirit like
that here. you know we can't
go wrOng."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-28
BOB MARTIN WILL
CAN RING STUFF
TILL MITT HEALS

Youngstown, Ohio, Jan. 2S.-Bob
Martin, A. Z. +. champion, placed
his injured right hand under the
care of "Bonesetter' Reese yester-
day. Reese announced the fighter
had sustained no broken bones, al
though his hand is badly damned.
Martin was advised to rest the hand
for three weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-28
SPENCER TAKES A
GAME ON FORFEIT;
TWO OTHERS PLAY

South Park baseball team In the
Sunday school league. forfeited its
scheduled game last night to
Spencer Memorial, by failing to ap-
pear for the contest. Two other
games were played on the Y door
last evening, IN which Fifteenth
Avenue Christian won over Gloria
lei IS to 10 and Settlement took 10
counters to Central Presbyterian s
Is.
Zion Lutheran is the present. lead
er in the league, with four victories
out of four games-1 900 per cent.
Standings follow:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-28
MAUP0ME 0UTCUED.

~, Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. Is. = John
Moore. Cleveland. defeated Pierre
MaupOme, Milwaukee. Monday. 50
TO AZ, in an Interstate Billiard
league match. Moore had one run
of 5 and one run Of 4, while Maui
pome had two runs Of 4 each. The
game went &c innings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-28
Fight Results

Canton-"kid' Herman out
fought Morty Henderson in 10
rounds.
st. Louis-Harry kabakoff had a
shade the better of joey Fox in
eight rounds.
Terre Haute frankie Mason
stopped Stanley Everett in the
fifth round.
Youngstown-Tony Gill outpoint-
ed Johnny Ward in II rounds.
Sheridan Clarence Eklund de-
feated Helmir Mier two falls out of
three.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-28
MAIL OR WIRE BET
ODDS TO BE TABOO

Washington. d. c., Jan. 2S.-A
bill to prevent transmission by
mail or wire OF any record of bet
ting odds on horse races or other
contests in which man, beast, or
automobile takes part. was intro
duced Monday by Senator Sterling,
Republican, South Dakota.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-28
n. Y. BILLIARDIST WINS.

Chicago. Jan. Making his
f1rst appearance in the national
amateur three cushion champion
ship at the Chicago Athletic asso-
citation yesterday afternoon. Wei
ton B. F. Finn of New York de-
feated DR.. William 0. Campbell of
Chicago. 50 to AT, in 95 innings
Campbell's high run was Z. and
Films 5. Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-28
BAKER HAS PLAYED
LAST LEAGUE BALI,

New York, Jan. 27.-Miller Hug
gins. manager Of the New York
Yanks. announced yesterday that
J. Franklin Baker. hard hitting
third baseman. has probably played
bis last big league ball. Higgins
returned yesterday from a visit to
Bakers farm at Trapee. Md, where
he tried to induce Baker to play
one more year. Il shall play Will
son Fewster at third base and hone
to get another man for the out
field" Higgins said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-28
SWEENEY.HOYER TEAM WINS,

Sioux City. Iowa. Jan. 2S.-Joe
Sweeney and II. Hoyer. Sioux City
Bowlers, went into the lead in the
doubles last night in the tri-state
bowling tourney with a score of
LIS. J. Coughlin and Joe Brugge-
mann of Sioux City landed in sec
ond place with t,l60.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-28
expenses would be minimized in a

expenses WOuIu Ue ulIuiHlLeu IN
large degree. o..
A meeting is to be called soon,
possibly early next week. when
every baseball fan in Rock Island
should consider it his absolute duty
to turn out and get in his word
about the proposition. We must all
pull together in this deal. until the
organization represents the will of
the fans backing it up. when re-
sponsibility can be shifted to a
staff of officials. Speakers will be
at the meeting, which will be en-
tirely informal. Watch this page
for the announcement.
A big consideration, one pointed
out by Mr.. Tighe, is to send repre-
sentatives, posted in their parts, to
the ThreeEye meeting in Chicago
Feb. 8. This date is drawing near
rapidly. and whole-hearted, 100 per
cent action by the football-baseball-
boxing fans Of the city to put their
city on the map must be taken with
in a week.
Officials Later.
The question Of officials for the
organization will develop later. It
is matter which will largely de-
eide itself. through ability and will
ingness to work on the part of
"possibles."
He added that several towns
Moline. Peoria, Quincy and others
are all lined up on the question,
and that if the question of COM
petition for a berth in the league
develops, the Islanders must have
a stronger magnet than the present
one to pull the charter this way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-28
FIGHTS z ROUNDS
WITH HAND BROKEN

Boston, Mass, Jan. 2S.-The
scheduled y round fight between
Mike McTigue of New York and
Eddie Trembley of Bridgeport was
stopped in the ninth round and de-
clared mo contest" 1t developed
that McTigue's right hand had been
broken in the second.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-28

The speaker also had several
other suggestions to make. He said
that he heartily favors the plan en-
dorsed by The Argus, of selling
several thousand season tickets at
81 each before the playing begins.
In this way the struggle to make
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-28
COLUMBUS WANTS HRRxoc.

Manitowoc. Wis, Jan. 2s.-Pete
Herzog, first baseman of the Mani
towoc champions Of the Lake Shore
league, has been sent a contract by
Columbus and asked to report at
Albany, Ga. Herzog is uncertain
whether he will accept, as he re-
ceived an appointment in the fed
eral service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-28
Officials Later.
NEW YORK 10. K.
ON FISTIC BATTLE

New York, Jan. 2S-Boxing as an
intercollegiate sport has been
adopted by New York university, it
was announced today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-28

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Missouri Valley times., 1920-11-25
Many LIKE THIS m MISSOURI
VALLEY =
Similar Cases Being publIshed !,
Each Issue.

Similar Cases Being Published In
Each Issue.
The following case b but one oe
many occurring daily in Missouri
Valley. 1t is an easy matter to YER
ify it. You cannot ask for better
proof.
Charles Alexander, retired farmer,
113 First ST, Missouri Valley. says:
-Four years ago had a lot Of trou-
BILE with my kidneys The secretions
were retarded and scanty. They were
painful In passage and contained .
brick dust-like sediment got .
box Of Doan's Kidney Pills at Driv-
er's Drug Store and they went to tho
cause Of the trouble and corrected
the annoyance l have had no fur
ther need Of kidney remedy, for
the benefit Doan's gave me has prov
en- permanent" u
The above statement was given oo
Oct ber 80. 1915, and an December
9, 1919, Mr.. Alexander addei: Doan's
Kidney Pills certainly are 4 fae I'D
ney remedy. The years ago WAS
troubled with kidney disorder and
the cure Doans gave me at that time
has been lasting one. The faith
have in this fine kidney remedy b
best told by the fine health i now
enjoy
60c, at all Dealers Foster Milbuzn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-11-25
LIVESTOCK PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle More Actlve-strono to
25c higher
HOGS DECLINE 75c : 500
Medsrats Run Of Sheen and L.mh.
and Prices stsady-Trads in Feed.
ere very Dull.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha.
Nsb., Nov. 24. 192O.-CattIe receipts
sased OF again Tuesday, the run
9inE about 1900 head, and the two
days supply $4,000 head. or less than
half as many 40 week ago. The gen
sral market was active and strong to
25c' higher all around.
Quotations on cattle: Fair to good
bssvss,a t9.00011.OO; common 10 fair
esevss, $7.OO09O0: fair to good year
Nngs. $9.0O01l.00; common 10 fair
yearlings, $o.5069.O0: good to choice
grass beeves, ss.75010.5O; lair to
good grass beeves, $7.5O@s.50 com
Ason 10 fair grass Beeves, $5.5OdD7,25 /;
Asxicans. S6.oO@125: good to choice
grass cows, $5.75@7OO; fair to good
grass cows. $4.75@5.75; cutters. $500
04.7o;. Gamers. $s.O0@375; beef and
butcher bulls, s5.5007.50; bologna
bulls. S4O0@5 800; veal calves, $1,000
1900; good to choice feeders, $7.750
o.2o; fair TO good feeders, s6.75@75O:
common to fair feeders, $5.5O@875:
good to choice stockers, $7.5O@825:
fair to good stockers, ,$6.25@7.25l; COM
mon to fair stockers, $4.5O0825;
stock heifers, $4.OO@e.OO; stock cows.
$s.750500; stock calves, $4.5O@s.00.
" Hog Prices on 75c@$1.oo.
With heavy run Of hogs Tuesday,
1000 head, and bearish reports from
other points. the market experienced
one of the heaviest declines on record,
prices being 75c0$1.OO lower than
Monday. Tops brought $10.5O, and
bulk OF the trading was at S9.5O@
$1,000.
shssp and Lambs Stronger.
very moderate run of sheep and
lambs showed up. about 5000 head,
aud they sold at prices not materially
different from Monday. Trade In
feeder sheep and lambs was very dull.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
kiIlers.
Best fat lambs. $1o5O@1O75;
medium to good lambs, $1O25@1O.50 !;
plain and coarse lambs, $9.7501O25; !;
yearllngs, $7.O008OO: aged wethers,
$5.O0@825; good to choice ewes,
$4.2504.50; fair to good ewes, $4,000
4.25; Gull and Gamer ewes, s1.250
15o.
Feeders.
Good to choice lambs, $s5O@9.75:
fair to good lambs, $9.25@9.5O; In
ferier grades. $s.oO0s5o: yearllngs.
$6.2507OO; good to choice feeder
ewes. $S.5084.00: fair to good feed
srs. $s0003.5o; Shelly feeders, $3.50
@3.00.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-11-25

Of Grain Marketing Staton loot part
the me)-Frank Robotka. - sssa ~
1:301:45 m.-Ladies prog1am-Heath Pageant
School. 81,
1:45-sso p Keep wsll"-Dr Don Griswod Prof
Of College of Medicine, Iowa City.
December 17-10:00 1900 program-Lecture
Discussion Improved Sed Seeds giving today
they may Porter Extention Farm Crop
and Entomology Specialist, Ames.
10:O01200 m.-IAdes program-Lecture
Food for Chdren-Speakes from Division
o.
1So3:0o m-Mens proeram-Lecture Discussion "Crop
Pests and how to combat them "-R. H. Porter.
1:3O-1:45 p. m.-Musc by Children.
1453:o0 mIecure and Discussion
and their the HoeMiss
Demonstration Worker, Ames
s:oos:so mCoonial Costume DancesPhysical Training
Department G1fl ~ 80.
s:so-s:oo p. Observation-Disclosures High School Glee Club
900 m.-Lecture, "Coopefaton
ty, State and tonSdney l. Chandler Dean Men
of History, Cornell College.
THE SECOND ANNUAL FARM HOME AND SCHOOL EXHIBIT
ING 1T SUCCESS.
REAL COOPERATION
The Commercial Club Farmers Clubs Business Organizations
Citizens this raising
hb This wonderful plainly
territory. themselves ns
tuition which they have established.
FREE LECTURE COURSE CONTINUED
Arrangements being made through the
Public School and continue the Free Educational
through January February Eight
special being arranged with for both and
On Of these County High School Live Stock udg
Contest will be held the County
Association will the
ing Look for these dates and plan attend each number
arrives.
SHORT TIME COURSES IN AGRICULTURE
Agricultural Short Courses established
Missouri Valley beginning December 81 continuing
d. These will be high class schools which will practical agrcu
practical All those who possibly
their work at this period should plan attend should enroll
their earliest possible convenience
Missouri Valley times., 1920-11-25

ers or we couldn't
think we were fine birds and so We
wouldn't be vain!
"Well, I'm quite proud Of that"
ut doesn't always mean that crea-
ture has something to be vain about
just because he is vain" said Mrs.
Redstart, land many birds have most
wonderful plumage who aren't vain in
the least"
"Oh, let them be modest IL they
want to be-" said Mr.. Redstart, for I
prefer to be vain like the peacock fam
lily and to let every one know that I
think my fine feathers make fine
bird!"
"Yes. you do like to be vain," agreed
Mrs Redstart.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-11-25
,nauouratton oay.

Inauguration day was dxed On
Harch l7a9 BY the Continental
nngieSs simply becnuse the date vas
.o,,Nr,,pn, npon which TO get the new
snvprnrl,pn, established thing which
congress wanted to accomplish as soon
ls tn,ssihle after the adoption q the
Constitution
Missouri Valley times., 1920-11-25
BEEBEETOw.N ITEMS

DEGDEClONtAS GVl0
Hazel Ward entertained a number
Of friends Sunday evening.
Arthur Voss returned to school on
Monday.
Fred and Frank Evans spent Sun
day at the home of Vern Harvull.
Miss Alma and George Wohlers and
Rev. Illsby were guests at the Wehrli
home Sunday.
The Thanksgiving program which
was to have been given Wednesday
has been postponed indefinitely.
Mrs. S. D. Gratke was taken sud-
denly i'll Friday and is still dangerous
ly i'll.
Miss Hilda Voss is the star ball
player on the diamond, having caught
three "tlies" in one game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hines and fami-
ly were callers on Arthur Hines in
Omaha Sunday. Arthur is improv-
ing rapidly and expects to be home
soon.
The o. B. j. club met Nov. 1s at
the home of Mrs. H. j. Wohlers. The
club was called to order by Mrs. A.
H. Beebee and the minutes Of the last
meeting were read and approved
After business meeting the club
was entertained with contests, the
prizes being awarded to Mrs. Whit
ney, Lena Duncan, Mrs. Sparks and
Mrs. A. H .Beebee. After a delic-
ious luncheon the club adjourned to
meet Dec. End with Mrs. M. T. Chris
tians. Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Child
en- were guests of the club.-Mrs,
Alice Beebee, Pres; Mrs, Adele
Wohlers, Secy.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-11-25
British Coal Abundant

For her size, Great l.ritnin sss meSs
and better conl ,l,a,, any other com.
Try In the world Tie coal seams,
lying one below another 10 an un
known depth, NOT infreQuently crop
ping out al the surface. are proof that
tropical conditions once prevailed In
the latitude of these islands. The
district which is now Great Britain
vas connected in primeval times with
the continent, and the coal Of England
doubtless runs under the channel a0d
the southern part of the North sea.
continuing in the coal fields of north.
'rn France, Belgium and Flanders
Missouri Valley times., 1920-11-25

American Y. w. C. A. secretaries in
India looking for camp ground for
their girl guides, have been amused vi
the hundreds Of monkeys that chase
about their weekend bungalow. "1n-
stead of bird-hunts We can indulge in
monkey hunts" writes one of them. In
dian girls. like the American school
girls, are fond Of weekend tramps
with swimming, boating and loading
tAtvvn In. nFai
Missouri Valley times., 1920-11-25
CINCINNATI TIMES

A meeting Of the directors Of the
w. A. s. Oil and Gas company was held
at the township hall last Tuesday af.
ternoon and the financial report show.
ed that more funds are needed for fin.
al payment on the casing that has
been ordered and to pay the expense
of drilling. The drilling outfit has
been moved to the site Of the well
and part Of it is in place. The boil.
er is under shelter, the water tank in
place and arrangement made for q
we'll of water for the boiler and use
in drilling.
i Charles Erickson has bills out an.
nouncing sale of stock and some
farming implements to be held at his
home Thursday, December 2, in the
afternoon. A good automobile is
among the goods offered for sale. Mr.
and Mrs. Erickson are planning or
spending the winter in California.
1 The relatives and friends of Mrs
j. E. Smith gathered at her home the
afternoon Of Nov. II in honor Of he,
birthday. Refreshments were provi.
ded by the guests and all present spent
an enjoyable afternoon.
John Young Of Modale, was awar.
ded the contract for building the Johr
Rand system of levees and drainage
bitches by the Board of Supervisors
last Friday. Work is to begin De.
cember first and to be completed by
June first next. This improvement
will protect a large acreage of val.
liable land from overflow.
Mrs. Rose Coulthard returned or
last Monday evening from the hospi
tai in Omaha where she has been TO,
a couple of weeks. Her health is
much improved.
Mrs. Orval Scheffler is reported as
slowly gaining strength at the Ed.
mundson hospital in Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Eva Smith of Spokane, Wash.
C6Ite 0dIuIUdy cVcAAItS luz d SltOIl
visit with her parents, Frank Hopley
and wife. She returned the mex,
day.
Miss Josephine Williamson, daugf
ter Of Silas Williamson, has been il
a Council Bluffs hospital for throat
treatment.
A small gas engine on the Ross
Coulthard farm has been called some
bad names the past week. One day
it sent and explosion Of gas over the
head and face Of Ivan Coulthard will
severe burns and the next day C. w
Sproul received a sprained wrist il
trying to start it.
The last of the onion crop of the
township was sold the past week al
rs and IS cents hundred. @
Harvey Hostetler was appointed a.
Justice of the Peace last Friday BY
the Board Of Supervisors. His tern
will expire Jan. l, 1923.
Mrs. H. R. Coulthard and daughter
Leah, spent last Saturday at Logan
Missouri Valley times., 1920-11-25


fine feathers they need great deal
else besides before they can be- fine;
that they must have fine characters
and that they must be bright and at
tractive.
When I've been sitting in tree
I've heard many and many person
say that a child who is beautifully
dressed and who thinks only OF her
clothes and not of whether she Is go
ing to enjoy herself and have others
enjoy her Is very dull kind Of
child. Aud that growr-up who mere
" wears fine clothes doesn't amount
to much IL that is the only thing she
can boast Of.
Il wouldn't like to see a child strut
around and say: sa
Ah, see how fine look!I / don't
care for games and don't care for
play and I don't care for playmates.
All care about Is to be well dressed
What horrible Child she would be.
And If a grown-up said:
II don't care to do anything but
wear beautiful clothes. don't care
for my children and don't care for
books and don't care whether know
anything or not SO long as wear beau
tiful Clothes What horrible persol,
she would be.
Really. Mr.. Redstart, you are for.
given a great deal because you're u
bird and yet II you were Mrs. Red
start you couldn't be fussing about
your feathers every moment for you
would have other things to think Of,
such as the birdlings.
"StilI you're so funny about your
pride that really 1t is not annoying"
"Why should 1t be annoying?" he
asked. Il wish to he admired. That
is enough, isn't It? have fine and
handsome pluinage
II have waited two years to look a.
I do now. II takes full two years
before Mr.. Redstart has the beau
tiful black touches on his back and
wings and tail. Before that tire these
parts of him are speckled. But when
he is two years old they are beauti-
full glossy black and go quite perfect
IL with the rest Of him. which is. as you
know. Of red and orange and white"
'Well," said Mrs. Redstart, II am
satisfied with my simple little gown
of gray and yellow and white. 1t Is
a pleasant soft. quiet mixture.
"And you can dress up for the fam
lily. / have your name Of Redstart
even If I'm not full OF red feathers.
"And like my name for II sounds
so gay and festive and attractive and
bright. Those words mean about the
same but I like to use lot of nice
sounding words
"Just as like lot of nice looking
colors," said Mr. Redstart. q
''They really do say" Mrs. Redstart
continued, that you are just as vain
~
Missouri Valley times., 1920-11-25

somer ones. She .
more simple She
doesn't care to
dress up and strut
about as l do.
II believe in the
saying, Fine
feathers make hno
BIRDS ="
"Ah," said Mr..
r e d s tart W h .
heard Mr.. Red.
start chirping ana
talking, ''there are
a great many pee.
pie who don't
agree with that.
"There are those
who say that when
Missouri Valley times., 1920-11-25

rs any peacock.
And you know the
peacock. family is
supposed to be as
vain as any fam
lily can be.
II have heard
it from many.
many people that
all the Mr.. Red
starts are us vain
as the peacock
family.
"Fancy being as
vain as the vain
est of BIRDS"
"Quite an hon.
or" said Mr.. Red
start, "for it.
shows we must
have fine feath-
Missouri Valley times., 1920-11-25
Surroundings Counted.

William had brought q little play.
mate home from school. After he left.
Williams mother thought to Improve
the chance and remarked: "He was Q
very polite little hoy. think he was
more Of gentleman than you are
sometimes." ''Of course he was DO.
lise' was the answer. .He was In q
strange house. am polite. too. when
{ am away from homo"
Missouri Valley times., 1920-11-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS
For the week ending November e.

For the week ending November q
1920. 'ts&
Bell, w. A.
Brown, Samuel
Carlson, Mrs. C.
Clofton, Mrs. Fay
Coshart, Mrs. A. B.
Collins, Mark E.
Collar, L.
Cross, C. F.
Fakes, Alice
Edwards, Lisle
Goodman, Roy
Hagers, Alva
Hatcher, L. j.
Hardin, E. N.
jenkins, (2) C. W.
Kinnes, H.
Long, c. B.
Long, Earl
Mcmillan, Paul
Mckinney, Dan
Miller, L. A.
Ritchern, E.
Russell, Ross
Ward, J. w.
T. I. Finley, Postmaster.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-11-25
cicad. ~ = happx lnssc4

Only the male eirada Is equipped tn
Ave forth the shrll nerversekinS
:ry heard from rree tops On sultry
Aya The female 70 n0aselesA
Happy" said the Greek post. Xea-
archus. sthe cicadas' livss. tex thev
III have voiceless wives"
Missouri Valley times., 1920-11-25
Mercury.

Mercury Il that strange liquid met
u that is moi vet II you heat mer-
s1ry or dilute Il With an acid and mix
Z with almost any metal except iron
md platinum. the two Will combine
and forn IN alloy krOwn a. amalgam.
'ePopular Science Monthly.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-11-25
Useless.

Mother-"Poor boy. how did you
hurt your finger so?"
Little son-"With q hammer"
Mother-"WhenT"
Little Son-"A good while ago"
Mother-'I didn't hear you cry"
Little Son-I thought you weso
out"
Missouri Valley times., 1920-11-25

30 Driver Won't Mix H.s pa....
A stop watch that has been invented
for the interior of closed automobile
II electrically connected to ono on the
instrument board to remind the chauf
ssur Of an engagement.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-11-25

one-Feot Oyster In Australia.
The largest edible oysters In the
world are found In Australia. They
neasure sometimes more than foot
sGoss the sfeai. =, ,,-
Missouri Valley times., 1920-11-25
pets Of the Famous.

Goethe and Emperor Tiherius weFs
levoted to tame serpentA Rlchter
was fond Of q hinge spider. RsmDranot
rad q favorite ape Cardinal Aasaran
4 ne, monkey and the great RiehsAsu
referred a collection a ats. poos &
Missouri Valley times., 1920-11-25

Discovery has been made In the Hol.
nan irsn mine. near Tacomite, Minn.,
aof far from the source Of the Missis.
hppi river. Of the trunk and branches
4 q pFehietor1c tres ID a Socvaisut
slata Of trtjiGrv1tior.