davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21

old suits. coats, pants. I'll. z. L PSI.
FIVE OR SIX ROOM MODERN HOUSE.
preferably hill location. =. e. Green.
els Forty-fourth stredk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21
WANTKD-IO BUY.

-.'>>>sp>SssrN>>S>N>~
FOLDING Go-CART. =. I. 3e97Y.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21

STAB Oh TOY POODLE PUP. ARS.
c. n. Brown, Aledo. III. 207 West
Eighth etrpet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-21

NNE61IxB 11kA
m srATED CONci-AVE or ROCK
Islsnd peaAmxnossy No. IL.
~ kulghte A1snpAAF viii b heid
koA - eecond A00tay Of each
0oa&h- g. A., HsAlsJan. cum
osaAane; ]. /. AichAy. rscorues.
, 1921-06-01
Withdrawal of
Banks From Cuba
Denied in Havana

HAVANA. Cuba. May 31.-North
American and Canadian banks oper.
ating in Cuba will not retire from the
republic because of the effects OF at
tacks on them by certain newspapers.
but they are demanding protection
from the Cuban government. accord-
ing to the Havana Post today. Sus-
pension of operations for several days
to demonstrate their determination to
secure protection from press attacks,
the Post says. may be one of the
adopted unless such protection
is given Immediately.
Because Of the financial crisis. it
is declared hat the banking institu.
ions are forced to keep as high as
10 per mi of their deposits as re-
serves to meet the menace of runs.
Several banks have suspended pay
emit after patrons had closed their
accounts. Unofficial estimates. ac-
cording to tho Post. place the total
of deposits Withdrawn as high as
$3.50, o0o, 900.
, 1921-06-01
INVESTIGATION
Of EXPLOSION
RESUMED HERE
Torpedo Company Renews Effort
to Fix Identity of Second
Victim as Result of Tnb-
une Announcement

Following put the theory suggested
by The Tribune yesterday. that the
nan who was riding with Nelson S.
Glass when the fatal nitro-giycerine
explosion happened at Bonneville May
IS. was his brother. Edward Glass. an
morning by J. l.. Wilson, resident
manager of the Independent -orpedo
company by whom Glass was en-
ployed.
Mr.. Wilson left this morning via
automobile to follow the road which
Glass n his companion took in NOV
ing the nitro-glycerine from the man
ufacturing plant east OF Casper TO n
storage plant at Thermopolis. 1t was
on this trip "a the explosion &C
Cured at Bonneville.
Believing that there Is a chance
that the Tribune's theory is correct
Mr.. Wilson win stop at every possible
point along the road where people
might have seen Glass and his com
panlon on the death car. These peo-
pic will be interviewed in an effort
to get a description of the man who
was riding on the ar.
Mr.. Wilson believes That there Is n
good chance OF Identifying the man
because George Wright who lives AZ
Richards talked to the men for n long
time. Mr.. Wright met them when
they a the misfortune TO run off
of a bridge ear Richards. He later
walked with one OF them TO his ranch
where he got a team and returned TO
pull the car loaded with nitro giycer-
inc out OF the ditch
TIT men who sold them the gaso-
line at Bonneville abou three minutes
before the explosion happened also
had an opportunity TO get a good de-
scription of the two men.
1.-THE Tribune's story has given us
the best clue so far" said Mr.. Wilson
"and whether the theory is correct
or not 1t will aid us in our efforts
TO determine who the other victim of
tho explosion was even II only by
elimination
Friends OF the Glass family in Cas-
per do not believe hat Edward was
here. Many of them have written
iettors to the bcreaved family at st.
Cloud, Mimi. telling them of their
views, One story has It that Edward
Glass is now employed at the Yellow.
stone National Park being in charge
OF one of the camps which is prepar-
ing 10 open for summer travel.
, 1921-06-01

examinations for merit badges
peared
This was tins first meeting of
court OF honor since the appolptre--
OF the two additional members 81 ~
court at he last meeting Of ~
ccutive committee. W. A H.
principal Of the high school. ard !,
torney William J. Wehrii are the A.
members OF the committee. and H.
addition has iishtened consid.rahs~
the work Of the other members
Merit badges formally granite -
the court OF honor at its last meeti.-
are nov on hand At headquartsrz -.
the following members of tho casps-
troops.
Assistant scoutmasscr Harry n,
lard. marksmanships Scout Marn~.
Post. nremanship. Scout Leroy Ion
genson. firemanship. Scout n,
Brown. firenanship; Scout ROBE
Cole. nremanship: Scout Leonars
Hummer. iiremanship. and scor,
farcld Hawle.s. automohfin<. MAJ.
manship and hrcmanship.
The badges may be received by IA.
Scouts 10 whom they have been gram.
ed by calling at headquartcra
, 1921-06-01
TEUTONS AGREE TO DISARM IN
TERRITORY WEST OF THE ODER
BO|LERMAKEns DEFEAT
BURLINGTON, IS TO

The newly organized Burlington
baseball lean composed OF local en-
pioyes. met their first defeat OF the
season Yesterday at the hands of the
Standard on Boilermakers on the Ma
trona county high school athletic neld.
The score was 10 TO 1 In favor Of the
'~riveters."
Nearly all h important details Of
the game seem to be lacking. except
that a man by the name of Robin
son pitched for h b~oiiermakers and
A. J. Evanson for the Burlington. 1t
Is reported that a Burroughs adding
machine was needed TO count the hits
and errors Another game Is being
scheduled for the middle of the week.
, 1921-06-01

The FIRST meeting OF the newly or
gznized Troop - was held At n home
Of Scoutmaster o. I. Harris at 1S5
South Jackson street
Several boys who are prospective
members OF the organization were on
hand. and three Of the five members
OF the troop COMMITTEES attended TO
give the new troop n good sendon-
The second meeting Of h troop was
held Friday at the East Casper
school. The organization OF h troop
was perfected and the new candidates
were given an outline OF the admins
tration of their troop.
A meeting OF the troop committee
was held at the ONCE OF Henry f.
Perkins in the Townsend building
Tuesday evening. al which time the
organization Of the committee was
completed. Mr. Perkins was elected
chairman of the committee. County
Supervisor Albert Park was selected
promoter" willard Murane was
chosen inspector" p. Van Hekken
was named morale officer" and C. c.
chambcriin vas assigned the duties
of finance officer"
An outline Of tho duties Of each
member of the committee was given
by the scout executive. as well as a
complete review Of the functions OF
the troop committee as n whole
, 1921-06-01

PARIS. May 51.-By The Associ-
ated Prcss.Srhe exchange OF views
between London and Paris regarding
a meeting OF the allied supreme coun-
ell to consider the Siiesian question.
has reached a dead center. Mr.. Lloyd
George. prime minister, is insisting
that the premiers i-ieet previous to the
creation of an expert mission to cx
anime h sflesian problem.
Premier BRAND handed the British
ambassador here last evening a note
repeating tho French argument and
dwelling pon the impossibility OF the
premiers taking effective action pre-
vious to the examination OF the ques-
ton by the experts.
, 1921-06-01

allies should be thankful that the
Germans had organized these men
and had maintained order. instead of
trying TO df>><m and disband the de-
Tense troops al this critical time"
we do not want to keep these men
under arms a minute longer than nee
essary." he went on. brit we must
protect ourselves"
General Won Hoefer lost his right
arm during tho great war. He has
repeatedly prevented the Germans
from n general advance. rising one
morning at our O'Clock to send orders
to Germans already under way TO-
ward the Oder TO turn back. He has
been in close touch with British con-
troll officers.
Rigid discipline has been established
and operations r being conducted
1 n a strictly military manner.
, 1921-06-01
Holmes Hardware
Employees Enjoy
Outing at Dam

Employees OF the Holmes Hardware
company and friends. numbering in
all about so. returned to the city last
night after a 'two-day outing in the
vicinity of Pathfinder dam. The party
caught in the neighborhood Of 100
trout weighing about 100 pounds. A
most enjoyable outing is reported by
those who were fortunate to be in
cluded in the party. tho success OF
which was due to the efforts OF Mr..
and Mrs J. w. Burns. Mr.. Burns is
the secretary OF the Holmes company.
, 1921-06-01
SHERIDAN Y. NJ. C. A. TO
HAVE HOME FOR BOYS

SHERIDAN. wyo.. May 31.-sheri.
dan has taken the preliminary steps
toward formation of a Y. NJ. C. A.
TO do something for its boys as the
result of n monster meeting which was
held at tho home CT Peter Kooi last
week.
l.. A. T~oothacker. state secretary of
the Y NJ. c. A, directed the meeting
and his talk vas Instrumental in the
formation of a promotion committee to
secure a Y" home. Negotiations were
opened with Homer L. H~oisington of
Denver for the purpose of securing
his services for the Sheridan organi-
zation.
The campaign will officially open
June .. and Mr.. Toothacker WIN r..
turn here from Casper to assist y
making it a success.
~
, 1921-06-01

Gregory $. Powell. a prominent
member Of the American Legion post
here. has been employed by the Mid
west Refining company as e member
Of the bureau of industrial relations
and SEM to Salt Greek for duty
As a part OF Mr.. PowelIs work he
will act az scoutmastcr OF Troop H.
organized at the oil camp some time
ago Earl C. Foft. former scoutmaster
OF tbs troop has been unable TO carry
on the work of the troop lately on
ccoun OF the press OF other business.
Twenty-four boys are enrolled Is
members Of the troop at Salt Creek.
is OF whom have already completed
their tenderfoot work and have been
rwarded their registration certificates.
Badges were sent out last week for
presentation to the members OF the
troop who have qualified for them.
, 1921-06-01
Strout Home Is
S~addened; Baby
Son Laid at Rest

Brief funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon from the shaffer-
Cay chapel for the baby son Of MIR.
and Mrs Harold Irving Strout. who
died May 20. The infant was born
February IL OF this year.
Funeral services were in charge OF
the Rev G NJ Thompson. Jr.. pastor
Of the First Baptist church. Relatives
and friends attended.
, 1921-06-01
TIden and Jones
Defeat Spaniards

ST. CLOUD. France. May an,
The Associated PressJ6wnihm +
Tilden. Of Philadelphia. and Arnod
Jones. OF Providence. the American
.oubies pair. defeated the Spanish pa
Manuel Alfonso and Count De Gonar
IN the worlds hard court tennis tour.
namcnt here today in a five set ma,chN
SO. 4-s. 6-s. ca. SIS
Mrs Molla Bjurstedf Mallory, Ii.
American singles champion. defeates
Mile. Bourgeois. OF France. in straight
sets. rs. 81.
, 1921-06-01
RAIL DECISION
DUE TOMORROW

CHICAGO. May 51-The United
States railway labor board today com
pietsd work on the decision which It
will han down tomorrow. cutting the
wages Of employees OF fet railroads.
Eventually h new rates 20 be estab-
lished viii apply TO every road in the
country
Advance estimates Of the slash to be
ordered by the board place the figure
somewhere between 10 md rs per cent,
with the general Lelief hat II will be
nearer h lover figure than the
higher.
A 10 per cent cut would subtract
some $500. 900. 900 from the nations
railway wage bill
Tomorrov's decision viii be effective
July l.. just "a months after the $780,
100000 increase Of last year took ef-
feet.
and Is scarce In Japan. and a farm
, 1921-06-01
Hike and Camping Trip.

The members OF Troop I took n
hiking and camp trip last Saturday 10
CY canyon. The trip was made under
the leadership OF Deputy Commits
sioner Howard Wilson and the troop
returned to town Sunday.
, 1921-06-01

The fastest star travels through
space at a speed of about 800 miles
per second. This celestial racer is in
visible to he naked eye. but has a
number OF other means of identified
tion for the convenienve of astron-
omers.
, 1921-06-01
Mother OF Grid
Star is Killed

DANvILLE. Ky. May 5i.-Aivin
Bo) Mcmillan. star football player
Of Centre college. today is en- route
to Fort Worth. Texas. where his
mother. Mrs Matte b. Mcmillan. was
killed In an automobile accident yes
terday.
, 1921-06-01

The whole Casper Scout orEanizn-
ton participated as a body in the
Memorial day parade Monday
A memorandum sent out from local
headquarters to all troops thu FIRST OF
the week announced the assembly TO
take place on Eighth street. between
, 1921-06-01
Establishment of Allied Authority in
Upper SHesia to Witness Withdrawal
of.German Defense Units, Report

oBERGLoGAu, Upper silesia, May Shy The Asso-
ciated Press GERMAN defense organizations in this city
and in other towns west of the Oder river will disarm and
disband as soon as interallied authority has been re-estab-
lished in Upper Silesia, said General Won Hoefer, commander
of German guards in this city. Yesterday. He added that the
, 1921-06-01
With The CASPER BOY SCOUTS
A Department Devoted to the Interest OF Local Troops and
Their Activity in All Lines of Endeavor Here

Center and David. at $50 Monday
morning. Scouts yer urged to be on
hand 100 per cent strong. and all ON
Gals ~enjoined 10 be there to lead their
respective troops
, 1921-06-01

Tho Germans prepare m excellent
substitute for tea from the common
strawberry plant.
, 1921-06-01

Land is scarf in Japan. and a farm
rarely consists Of more han an acre
or two.
, 1921-06-01

-Read VAC Tribune classined Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
DEMpSEy'S AND CARPENTERS BATTLES
GEORGES CARPENTER

How Georges Carpenter 'aken from
a Lens brewery. where he worked as an
ot:ic.. boy. won his first battle by
Knocking out Francois DescampS. MS
Instructor. when p"scampS attempted 10
ast:~r the youth. - on" 81 me cho'C'
.r:"niS "r boxing. pr"arnps h"en per
,,niio~ on that day. a. vel AS MS
- ,..y.Ir,.ss and prrSCl GRANGE. has been
mos, .,nrnr,ant factor in bringing the
Errn, h boxer :u The prominent position
he now u,r upt"S.
Thrrr :uur-rouud contests. constituted
ctrH"ut.rr'S first year of ring activity
:, ,an- Two Of these he won. defeating
ON points Bourgeois and Wetinck,FrenSh
BOXERS whose only claim 10 fame Is tnat
;,.> once met Georges Capentier There
w. NOR" opposition IN the thru oattie
and 81 the end Of four rounds, Carpcn-
:rey WAS ,he loser - one Major, an
ether Frcnchmau who mas sunk Into o.
scur!ty. Carpenters total rang earn
,ngS Ior ihot year are sad 20 nave
ben $l>l.
Tho following year was NOR" success
full Twice in has 18th year tho N~'hE
E'rrnrrm .tu Won ny Enorkouts. stopping
Mn,ncrcua. Il fellow Countryman. an"
Sa!u,uu. au EnIliShman the firSt IN
three rounds II" latter in Is. in an
,...~- h.,.. with Salmon. Carpenter won
on a foul in 3 rounds. He then dc'eal-
-! I..p.u. m ~ rounds ana fouSNt TWO
draws. D,s. dn"~ had been bringing
his Youthful Uro;cgr Hong careta'F
and already il" w, showing. cNcSi"N'
ro~m among Frances best bantam
weighs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
lack DEMPSEY

william Harrison "Jar~' Dempsey.
born IN ManaSSa. Col. Jun" -. lS.'. -
q novice In ring affairs when c'mp'rc!
with the .lS,iC experience ~ '''";E"S
Carpenter. his challenger. 'arr""t'"r'S
earlier ring engagements date back I"
1907. when the FrenrhuIn vs. hat
slip Of A boy. pempSey'S FIRST "t'."'''
battles were fought in l@I5.
\ contest with one h.d hNr""k.
wnon, Dempsey knocked M. IN a SINK"
round. Is the tirS, ottlc.a. engagement
credited TO ths rrnuUevUr Of Jess Will
lard. Dempsey however. iei$ wI;a cyl
dent delight. q: IN earlier battle.
Dempsey himself was the promoter.
ticket-taAer and a principal on mar box
ing program. which grow out o; an
argument with another y"u'n n Mont
rose Co They we're ;,hnu: ~ settle
the difficulty in The uSGa' American
style. WIKI fists. when Dempsey. show
Ing a certain business Acumen mat nag
heen- noticeable n ho'h him and MS
manager IN later r.aNS. SIEEe>'e1 ;h"t
they hold the bout Indoors AMI 'h"rS"
admission. \ few days 1t'r 'hrF
pitched a ring N IN" town dam" h'i.
Dempsey sold and '"'.".'"d t;"s"tS AT
the door until l. NlS i'm" :" NSh'.
They sli, the $50 gate" and declared "
They split :hc $50 gate and !"'lar"h =
That hon: started lack i"N'r~"N -
the profession which was I" mas" ann
subsequently the highest pal4 athlete
any sport has seen.
He Fought - battles during l';' and
1915. winning IS by kno"k"U'S .Hj Nv"
on decisions. He fought tire" "'a"S
and Was defeated once. by Jack p'wn"!'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
n'theSueen.
ofSport
by NA4S S.s-iA&s~

Freedman all the arts Of "sta!linE ana
DELAYING and ;ur FrPnchman is getting
10 show riucn skill in this style or
tiGh'tnE.
III you can't win, don't lose" Is
gambling axiom which may DO ap-
piled vol to lighting.
study these conditions.
boxing matches in New Jersey arc
limited TO twelve rounds, with no dec'e-
ion. II Carpenter run stay Twelve
rounds against Dempsey nc ran return
TO france as Il greater hero than "hen
he left For him to stay twelve rounds
is practically victory.
All the experts and Dempsey himself
seem 10 hr!jevN that the t'renchman
Will one uut and try TO win with one
wild wa.in,,. depending upon his hitting
power 20 .and a decisive blow early.
NO orc ever has fought stating
fight agoiaS' Dempsey and he IS not welt
yrrSci in '.;.. style.
Tncr, va. once fighter named
George S.ddouS. not a very good hghter
Ou; very clever. He weighed around
100 pounds. lie seldom knocked anyone
gu, hat 70 un". no matter what the
weight could knock him out He fought
Xii i.avigns scyrnty-eignt rounds when
the Kid WAS known as the most vicious
and murderouS or poNerS, Anu ne WIS
no, hurt He went moro than forty
rounds with George Dixon.
He was an artist in coming out or his
corner slowly, covering up, falling into
clinches. hanging on as long as possible
finishing up the round IN his own cor
ner. and in protecug vital spots while
allowing opponents to wear themselves
GU; hattering away at his elbows, the
tor of his head and his shoulders
Suppose Carpenter elects TO make
that sort OF a battle. Can Dempsey get
10 him in twelve rounds? Concede that
the Frenchnan cannot win If he goes
out to meet the champ and slug. but II
he is clever enough ne might stall off
Dempsey the entire route and return
home practically victor.
There is possibility. There arc AT
least four fighters in America. not one
OF whom could have chance TO beat
Dempsey. but whom nc could not beat
in twelve rounds II they decided upon
An entirely defensive campaign. Car
pentier Is smart: ne may be slipping
something over. And renemhor. II would
take :, brave referee 10 disqualtY either
fighter FOR hanging on too long.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
RUSHING WORK ON
NEW THEATRE BOAT

According to information received
from the MozInGo Brothers boat yards
at Darlington. O.. work is being ruS"ed
on the new floating theatre which Is
being constructed for f.. l.. Potts we'll
known riverman Of this city. who con-
ter.piatcs operating Il in the uprer
ohio river district as soon as she Is
completed I. will be- one OF the b~s,
and mos, useful floating theatres ever
seen hc-c and nothing but Tho best viii
h., shown in The line Of vaudeville and
movie shows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

For young and older men, i'll
fine all wool materials, single and
double breasted styles. a big as
Sortmcnt to choose from. The
best values vet offered.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-17

time was reported. The hall was
decorated In red, white and blue.
W. D. Carter was a visitor in Ster.
ling Sunday.
= Mr.. Leo Fitzgerald spent Monday
In Snyder.
Mr.. Steve whitaker and wife &C.
.companisd by Mr. Johnson drove te
Denver Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Emma Petty has been visiting
at the Eberline homo the last few
days and also Aslpihg Asc- sistss, Mrs
Ida Roth. pack her household goods
Mrs. Roth 10 going to Kansas to make
her home with her mother. as
Mf. n. n. Long. our dspo. agent
came home Tuesday morning. Mr.
Long and famty have reen visiting
his folks in Davenport. Iowa, for the
last few weeks.
Mrs. Harry Rippen came home
from the hospital at Denver las,
week. Mrs. Rippsn just recently had
an operation but 10 feeling very much
stronger now.
Mr.. R. p. Applegate returned from
Holdredge Thursday night. bringing
with him his sister, Mrs. Erirkson
for o visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Runyan are
enjoying . visit from Mrs. Runyan's
niece and husband. Mr.. and Mrs
VIII Hymss. Mr.. and Mrs. Hymas
are on their way home to Canada af.
ter a six weeks visit In the States.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-17
EASTERN COUNTY MEETINGS
PLANNED BY FARM Leaders

A series Of meetings. to be held in
northeastern Weld county next week
is being planned by County Commits
sioner Straight and County Agent
Knapp. No definite date has been
set for any meetings, but they will
be held within the next week or two.
The county commissioner and the
county agent will endeavor to enlist
the aid Of Rev. W. L. Cline. well
known wheat grower in the Num-
district. so that he may give the
farmers In the eastern territory the
benefit OF his experience In the wheat
game. Questions Of summer fallow-
ing and other matters Of Importance
will be treated at length at the meet
ings.-Weld County News.
! We hope these meetings will be
held and that the Rev. Cline will be
with the party He has had wonder
full success in the wheat game and
he would be listened to with the
keenest interest. He should be able
to do great deal Of good; and we
hope derive some pleasure from his
visit.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-17
sToNEHAM NEWS NOTEE

The young peoples class Of the
Methodist Sunday School gathered 1t
the Peterson home Wednesday even
ing and enjoyed a very fine time.
The evening was spent In playing
games and music and at late hour
q lunch Of Ice cream and two kinds
Of cake was served.
Miss Louise Applegate went to
Brush on a shopping expedition
Thursday morning returning that
evening with Frank Peterson.
X. A. Niederjohn was in Snyder
on business Thursday.
Mrs. w. W. Gillespie and daughter
Amy were visitors in Sterling again
Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Peterson. who is work.
ing in the Snyder Bank, spent Arm
istfce day with his parents In Stone
ham.
A few Of the young folks of this
vicinity met at the Runyan home
Friday night and spent the evening
playing "Rook" and singing.
Mr.. A. W. Nusbam and r. N. Hosk-
inson went to Sterling on business
Monday.
The dance In Whitakers hail FRI
day was well attended and q good
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-17
NEWS Of NfeNDoaMe COMMUNITIES
Gathered BY A Lot u wids4waAs csrrsysaasass

Robert Coons was In Raymsr twice
this week.
Afs. John Kneebons entertained
general 10 dinner Thursday. In th.
afternoon the ladies' visited Mrs
Stanley.
T. D. Mccarthy returned homs
Thursday, Mr.. Union Ward and son
Theron accompanied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Knapp and Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Robinson were Ray.
mer callers Thursday evening.
Vern Stanley was In Keota Satur,
day to consult the doctor. He wal
threatened with blood poison In biz
hand.
Mrs. John Kneebone. Mrs Robert
Allan and Mrs, Tom Steele spent Fri.
day afternoon with Mrs. Roy Philip.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-17
PUBLIC AUCTION

The undersigned will sell at public
auction In the Stack Yards In Stone
ham commencing at 100 p. NJ. on
SATURDAY, nov. 10
The following described property:
II HEAD OF CATTLE II
head Good Mich Cows. from to
Is years old; . 2-yar old Heiters,
to be fresh soon; YsariiuE Heller;
Yearling Steer; 8 Spring Calves;
White face bull, 8 years old.
TERMS: Cash In hand.
d. 7. BRADEN, OWNER
Carl Sandssadt, Auctioneer.
A. w. Nusbaum, Clerk.
.--
Somehow there isn't much excuse
for man At matinee.