davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09
|CAvANAUGH TO
GO TO CHICAGO
Revenue Collector Chief Organizes
Specially Sales Company
Force.

Thomas J. Cavanaugh, 1910
Twenty-fifth avenue, who today
concludes seven years service in
the internal revenue collectors de-
partment, will open the Chicago
branch Office of the Beardsley Spe-
cialty company, Monday. Mr.. Cav
anaugh in the last two years has
been division chief of the depart
ment and win be succeeded in that
office by Willard Larkin. 556 Thir-
tieth street, who goes to Chicago to-
morrow to be sworn in as division
chief.
In the Chicago territory, Mr..
Cavanaugh has been selected to or
ganize the sales force of the spe-
cialty company and will direct its
activities there. Offices will be
established at 80 West Washington
street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09
NAVY STATION
Goes TO MOLINE
recruiting Once Transferred from
Rock Island Pursuant to Order
from Headquarters.

Pursuant to an order received
rom headquarters, Gunner's Mate
Elmer e. McNeilly, in charge of the
navy recruiting station, 3051z Tween
tieth street, will tomorrow trans
fer the recruiting Office for this
section of the state from Rock Is
land to Moline, where he has Sc
cured location in the postofice
building.
All ex-navy men who have not
been out of the service more than
four months may reenlist at once
and will receive assignments for
duty without delay. Those who
hare been out of the service longer
han four months and all new re-
cruits may enlist, but their names
will go on the waiting list.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09
CITIES UNITE IN
BOOSTER PICNIC
Courts of Honor Plan Musical and
Literary Program, for Watch
Tower Outing.

Music and addresses will be the
features of the joint outing Of
Court of Honor lodges in the tri-
cities at o'clock Sunday after
noon at the Watch Tower.
Members and friends will bring
their baskets and eat lunch on the
ground. The gathering will be a
booster meeting preparatory to the
membership drive, starting Monday
and continuing until Dec 1. The
city securing the largest number
Of members in this campaign will
receive SIS in cash.
Many prominent directors of the
organization will be present and de-
liver addresses. Charles E. Nc
Collister of Rock Island, Judge W.
W. Scott of Davenport, Joseph Ian
dry of Moline, and District Manager
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09

New York, Sept. 9.-"What was
the worst privation you had to en-
dure in jail?" reporters asked Mrs.
Marguerite Harrison, the American
correspondent, who arrived here last
week after being released from a
Russian prison.
What do you suppose was Mrs.
Harrison's answer? Boy, page
Lucy Page CASTOR.
81 had no cigarets," said Mrs.
Harrison. 1T was terrible"
She pulled at a flag" as she
spoke and on the table at her side
was tray with nine or ten more
butts.
Senator Joseph French of Mary
land, who spent a month investi-
eating conditions in soviet Russia,
and who secured Mrs Harrison S
release from prison, returned with
her on the same boat
we should open diplomatic re-
lations with Russia" he declared
There is no reason why we should
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09
TOPLADY'S OLD
HYMN RENDERED
AT FAMOUS ROCK

burlington Commbe, Somerset,
Fneland.-The rock visualiZed by
Augustus Toplady when he was in
snired to compose the hymn, Rock
NJ Ages stands just outside this
village and a great demonstration
70 perpetuste his memory was held
there on the August bank holiday.
Toplady is said Ito have taken
refuge at the rock from a severe
storm which was sweeping over the
gorge on the edge of which the rock
stands and. while waiting for it to
pass over, he was led to compose
the hymn.
The great pilgrimage to the rock
was organized under the auspices
Of the church of England but Sal
vation Army band also took part
The 10000 people present. some Of
whom were perched on jutting focks
on the side of the gorge, took part
in the singing of the hymn. 1t was
also decided that a memorial TO
Toplady should be placed on the
rock
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09
PHI GAMMA DELTA
MEMBERS MEET At
ROCK ISLAND CLUB

Members of the Phi Gamma Delta
college fraternity residing in the
quad-cities held their second meet
ing last evening at the Rock Island
club and prepared petition to the
national organization for q charter
as graduate chapter. It was de-
termined TO name the organization
the Tri-City Chapter of Phi CAM
ma Delta
J. L. Vernon Of Rock Island. who
was elected president at the organ
ization meeting in Davenport, pre-
sided. Dinner was served at s 80
and the evening spent in discussing
organization and preparing recon-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09

mendation to the active college
chapters Of local men who are en-
tering colleges and universities
this fall F. II. Railsback OF East
Moline was named chairman OF a
committee to draw up q set OF ny-
laws.
Plans we're discussed for the 10
cal chapter TO attend in a body the
Illinois-fowa football game al Iowa
City Oct. Is. at which time the Iowa
chapter viii entertain at house
party.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09
Licensed to Wed
SMILES IN NEWS
(By United Pressl

Greeley, william Perkins.
negro. stole a SO gold piece from
the punchboard of Fred Lohry's
cigar stand Fred told his troubles
to the police, then paid $43 fine for
running gambling game. Perkins
is $40 to the good.
San Francisco. Calif-A new sta
tion for the shipment of wine
grapes was opened on the West
ern Pacific railroad today. 1t was
named 'Volstead."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09

abandon such a policy, for it offers
no terrors for Great Britain and
Germany Both are doing their ut
most to develop trade relations.
There is little communism in
Russia now. There has been some
extreme experimenting, but all
have proved unsuccessful.
The constructive party, at the
head of which is Lenine, has been
outrageous enough TO force aban-
donment of MARKHAM theories and
has restored certain capitalistic
policies. These are now in effect.
America must do her share to
help Russia and so aid in the re-
newal of world trade"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09
FRDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS SEPTEMBER Q, 1921

J. l. Fish OF Davenport, will be
among the speakers
The Rock Island field workers
are J. F. Cramer. Dorothea Weber
and Edmund Lsncke.
A banquet for the boosters will
be held in December. when Presi-
dent A L Hereford will be pres
ent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09
II. s. SELLS RIFLE RANGE.

Washington, Sept. 9.-The sale
of 1O1 acres of land in Detroit,
Mich, formerly used by the army
as a rife range, for s254,100. was
announced today by Secretary Mel
Ion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09
coL0REp sTARs PLAY.

The Fairfax club. Y. W. C. A col
ored center. will play q tennis tour
nament at the Fairgrounds. Fifth
avenue, between Eleventh and
Twelfth street, tomorrow afternoon
from until $50. The local cen
tiers from Davenport Moline and
watertown are invited
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09
GOVERNMENT WAITS on FORD.

Washington, Sept. s. Govern
ment officials were awaiting reply
from Henry Ford as to when he
could come to Washington to con-
fer regarding his proposed plan to
buy the nitrate plant at Muscle
Shoals Ala
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-15
DENTAL CLINIC IS FAST
GAINING IN POPULARITY

Launched on its sixth week of
work the dental clinic is steadily
becoming a substantial institution
here which has as its object the
health of the children Of the COM
munity. Originated by the Board of
Health, receiving the support of the
Board of Education, the Red Cross
and the State Dental Association.
the clinic has made exceptional pro-
gress in the month of March. The
uncertainty of the methods to pur-
sue in order to do justice to all the
children whether in the public
schools. ~parochial schools or In net-
her has been eliminated and an
efficient system installed whereby
work is being effectively done in the
time allotted the operator.
In the month of March sixty-five
examinations were made, of which
forty-two were public school chill
dren, nineteen were parochial school
pupils and four sent by the Board of
Health. Instead of sending a GER
tain number from each school each
clinic day, those who were sent the
first few days are being fixed UP and
no more will be received until these
children are all disposed of. A sys-
tenn OF appointments has been insti-
tuted SO that school children will
know at what time to come, and
thus waste notime from their class
es. During, the month 116 extrac-
lions were made, thirty-nine clean
ings, seven treatments, twenty-seven
cement filings, fifty-five alloy fill,
ings and eight cement and alloy fill
ings. The number of patients cared
for in the eight afternoons which the
clinic was open during the month
was ia.
Not only are the teeth fixed by the
operator, but instruction on the care
of the teeth is given along with
pamphlets of all kinds on the sub
ject. DIR. NJ. j. Dinesen is the oper-
ator in charge of the clinic and to
him is much credit due for the sue
cessful carrying out of the organiza-
ton, and Mrs. Frank. Parsons, who
ia-the assistant, is also doing much
to perfect the system.
The clinic is open on Tuesday and
Friday afternoons from 1 o'clock
until S and is open to all the chill
dren of the city and to expectant
mothers.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27

At any rate, when be- becomes q
jailbird the burglar Is no longer q
robin.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27

Roe Williams spent the week end
In Marion
Mrs Gladys underdown went ID
Marion Thursday.
Mrs n o. Franklin spent We
nesday at Claud Springs
Mrs } o. Paris i. no better q.
this writing
Mrs Jesse Avis entertained be-
old Sunday School class Saturday
Miss Anna Catherine Clark spent
Saturday night with her aunt. Mrs
lIerschell o. Franklin
Mrs. " T.. Curry and children
were In Marion one day this week
John T Vaughn and family and
Mrs. larue attended the funeral Of
Albert Humphreys baby Sunday
Mrs Ray Daughtrey and daughter
spent Sunday with her mother. Mr.
Avis.
Mrs r. u Carter and children
Mn D ~ Cook and daughter
gpeni Sunday at Mr. I'd Cooks
Prof n. o. Franklin attended
church At Hurricane Sunday
Misses Catherine Sligef. Della Tn
derdpwn and Mr Lawrence Belt an,
Calvin Herrih attended services At
Crooked Greek Sunday
D. 7 Franklin took dinner 81 .
n Phillips Sunday
Roy Flanary Of this place went o.
Marion Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. W. 4. william.
and daughter. Miss Mona. and Home
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27
OBITUARY

Mr. Hattie l.ee Gl1rsswas born
July - issl She vas 81 years y
months and % day Old She was
married % ". ". Glore August
aoih 1902 To this union was born
four children. they are woodfori.
Elizabeth. Jewel Dean and James d.
She professed faith IN Christ ~ years
ago and joined the Cumberland Prcs.
hy,erian church She was the daugh.
ter of Uncle navy Bryant She was
q faithful wife. a devoted mother.
q splendid neiFhbor She was always
ready b. answer any and all calls.
wherever she vas needed Her
faithful husband and good children
and devoted sister and Kind neirhbora
made a wonderful hght 10 keep her.
but God said on May 10. II l. enough
come up higher. and the spirit took
H. flight 10 God who gave Il. She
said Tor Bro. Oakley 10 roalife that
when h. preached her funeral she
was a. rest with her father and
mother and loved ones She directed
her ovu funeral
Her funeral was conducted a. the
residence in the presence Of mum.
Der u relatives and friends. The In.
termeut was in the new cemetery
The grave was covered with pretty
howers.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27
EAST MARION

Mr and Mrs. Isaac Gass are
spending a few daps In Tolu this
week with their daughter. Mrs Ber.
tina Tinsley
A ney ten pound gril arrived at
the home u Mr. and Mr.. Guy
Olive Monday morning, May p
Mrs. sherman Clark who h nov
a. the hospital In Evansville b. r..
ported % b. improving.
Mrs Paulina Paris. who has been
visiting At the home o. her son. Mt
sherman Paris. has returned % her
home.
Mr. and Mr.. Lynn Orr o. Dean.
wood attended church here Sunday
and visited at the home q Mrs
Francis Gass
Miss Anna Belle Wiring q Living
sion j. visiting her aunt. Mrs. h. C.
Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs.. J Frank Congcr
and their little grand slaughter. Era
were guests u J l.. ,. Paris sun.
day.
Miss Jewell McCuns who has beer
visiting with her parents ~ Tolu hai
returned 10 this ely
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27
SHADY GROVE

Mr. Jesse Stevens " Providence
attended church here Saturday
Mr. Raymond Hollowel vas in
Clay Sunday
Mr. F. . Dean Of neanwood u
ended services here Sunday
NJ Robert Hardrick and iamil,
Providence were guests ~ u ~
ayes Sunday
Mea.s Charlie and Paul Stewart
ere guests u Mr aud Mr. John
Slave. Sunday
Ne Danny Brown and Miss Dixie
laws attended church here sunday
ur Everett liorning attended the
b. game at Providence SUNDAY
Co., Albert Coleman and daughter
N,e boz fro,iienre Monday
l~sn Archie and Jesse Let
wee uesis ~ n D. Melton sun
daj
81 D Boyd was in Providence
sunday
Misses Glide hoyd and Grady Horn.
ina tsfe quests N Miss Wlnnis sig
lsr sunday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27
LIFE

Two words were born twiss-T
and SAN
There are two powers that ~ oper
lte-"l" and "Can"
Therc are two Ideas that work TO
gsihsf-~I'' and "Do-
There are two spirits that make har
nony-"I' and "Wlll-
There are two lnhnites that coln.
,ide-l-f" and Gel
There are tuo thoughts that cun-
.elye and bear fruit -~ir and Know
-frum life
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27
GRowLS OF A CROUCH

] don't believe widows are danger
sus n you dou't take them seriously
l dislike perfect men and always
Salk around the block to avoid meet.
lng one.
never knew q shyster lawyer Who
didn't want TO save bis country By
going 10 congress-
always suspect q man who puts
Bis arm around my shoulders aud
ealls ms "old chap
! don't believe even rich man IL
dishonest. and don't believe even
dishonest man 4 rich.
! don't believe In submitting 20 .
major operation just % settle an az.
rument between two doctors
INV NJ hHh lNfA " inAINAaNHfi
Tie l. q man who odds dictated but
aot rad" to a letter be- has yps,i him.
slf
believe every man ha. right %
BE own opinion when u agrces with
mine. wherein am diierent from no
body IN partlcular-Chlcaeo Herald
and Examiner.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27

Many a fellow lives by his wits who
has never developed keen sense u
hum0r
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27

Mcconnell passed thru this neighbor-
hood Monday.
IA flanary Of Marion was In this
neighborhood Monday
Misses Catherine Beard and Sue
Rhea Thomas spent Saturday night
nj the home " Mrs Jesse Avis
Marie Belt visited At the home ~
Ed Cook Sunday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

At any rate, when be becomes q
jailblrd the burglar Is no longer q
robin.
Many a fellow lives by his wits who
has never developed keen sense u
hum0r
Even IN these abbreviated days We
have yet 10 hear Of the clocks strik.
INK for shorter hours
The average man IL quite willing TO
bear another fellows burden n he can
carry II on the hip
Give a man a free foot aud he can
do almost as much Kicking as a wom-
an who Il tonguetled.
Life 4 taleldoscoplc; a crazy quilt
STU, when Ne patch up a quarrel We
begin 10 mend our ways
Don't BE- known a. an easy mark.
II Il better 10 take advantage OF an
opportunity than 10 be- one.
ioax-"i hate 10 play poker with
Bjones. He's ~ QuarreIsowe loar-
-Apt 90 raise the deuce. ehT Hoax
"Ilell raise q pair OF deuces"
"What Is worth doing al an Il worth
DOING we'll" remarked the Wise Guy
That's right" arreed the simple
Mug "Many a nut Is half cracked"
"Man IL made q dust" quoted the
good deacon. "Not satisfied with that
the pruhlhlilonlsis are trying % make
him dryer than ever" added the un.
eg,nerute hackslIler- philadelphia
Record
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27

Even IN these abbreviated days we
have yet 10 hear Of the clocks strik.
INK for shorter hours
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27
FROM THE PENCILS POINT

he h en- old bop. Even the grave
gawns for him.
A lat man always has more trou
bles than sympaihlrera
Jumping = sanl,arlum boari bill ls
Que way of beating retreat
SOmeilmcs q wise man gives ~ .
surx thlng Tor un uuctrtaiuil
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27
PRICE REDUCTION

Beginning June I. will reduce the
price o. horseshoeing 10 81. the
round In order 10 DO this | must
have cash for my work 1
HUGH DRIVER
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27
GEMS OF THOUGHT

The highest thoughts that come 20
o. are the hrstfrult. u loving moods
which bear the stamp q holiness
Marian Dudley Richania
A hypocrite desplses those whom
be- decciyes but has no respect Tor him.
n Ne would make q dupe Of him
self. too. n he could-Harlitt.
There Il q better thing than the
great man who 4 always speaking
and that j. the man Who only speaks
when h. has q great word 90 say
william Winter.
The dun world has 70, the wrong
PHRASE; u Il h. who resents an N.
front who pockets n; he who takes
no noticc lets Il ~ Ia the Dirt
George Macdonald.
Die when may I want u said %
ms By those who knew me- best that
! always plucked a thistle aud planted
flower where thought a flower
would STOW Abraham Lincoln.
False shame IL the DEVILS pct weap-
on. he does more work with Il even
than with FALSE pride. For with false
pride h. only goads evil. but with
false shame paralyses good. Ruskln.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27

w,snAniE u,Is Fon wTI rrS
litie rique and Ln Wssh Hats Cor either ba,s or rt.
tftt.. ga, o. xiaa
Pretty lace trimmed houueis and Hat raec Tor hsblss
ttttttttttttt. stua saWs
CHiihNhNs MILAN Am lignunN nArs mAIr rIu,r
Our ehls sioca Of Chidf,u Millinery Nniua and orhofns
IN htovh black blue vhus Choice nou HAiF run
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27

subssribs for the Prs.,.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27
Ship and Sail under
the Stars and Stripes 10
all parts of the world

the Stars and Stripes TO
all parts of the world
CHIPS with the Stars
y and Stripes blowing
from their masts are once
more sailing the seven seas
They are. by the hief-
chant Marine Act. 1920.
ultimately 10
he owned and operated
privately by citizens OF the
United States
They are American ships.
carrying passengers and. as
President Harding has said.
carrying our car
goes IN American bottoms
20 the marts OF the World
Keep our splendid ships
on the seven seas under
the Stars and Stripes by
sailing and shipping on
them
Free use of
Shipping Board films
Use OF Shipping Board
motion picture films. four
reels. free on request OF
any mayor pastor post
master. or organization.
9ups FOR SAFE.
Is Assrif1s fHinss 49,
tfssi usauisfs tsth III al teai
tufnfft Alsn saad Hssfnsn
su.t hslit an asfsn sang to-
fuithsl niafnlaisn MAJ II q
tsansd ~ fsQlssf
For sailings Of p0ISeneer
and freight ships 20 all
parts Of fhe World and oil
other Information write
90
u. S. Shipping Board
WASHINGTON. ID. c.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-31
A.N NE S F x X K = a N x 4 y " y
< CHENEY cEurER CUTS. y
aH@e4 44Haa rse.s x a ]

Mr and Mrs. Frank Fnrieetinne
nnd children called Mt the !ohn
nrineln home Thursday cvcr.'rr.
NJ. md Mrs Croft and children
wore in Holly Friday
Mrs Pike Wa transacting bnsi-
aess in Hollf Satu,'dnv afternoon.
Nl",ie Dowdni Of Cheney Center
allied on Mcrlc wis of Holly Sat
1,rdav.
Albert Hoplsins\ moved to the
Earl Hinton house Monday.
Charley Stockton was transactire
business in Holly Monday.
Albert Honkins moved the Cid
Prairie Queen School House on to
the Earl Hinton nlace Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Webb were
called to Long Beach, Calf bv a
message that Mr.. Tom Webb, Gil
bert's father was not expected to
live. They write that he is getting
better and that they are enjoying
the sights there.
Only one more week of school in
District No. so.
Henry Pringle called at the GrOff
home Sunday morning.
Everett and Nellie White called
at the Stockton home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stanger of Lamar
,yoro VISITING at w NJ WigperS'S
last week.
Miss Emma Heck was a caller at
Cheney Center Monday morning.
Clarence Walker and Bert Lewis
were pasting sale bills Monday.
Miss Myrtle Stockton will teach
a spring term at District No so
beginning Mondey April 4.
Clarence Walker and family and
Mr.. and Mrs Bucker of Holly ex-
pect to leave for California April a..
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-31

ire prompting ehncliles Ui lhcnta
mirth. and sometimes the thril
stops .mirth ard freezes ii Tor ii
instant in the grip Of. tightes
DIANA
NSeciel department Meeting
I'll soeial denaftincnt q the WcI
nns Society ot the Pre4hytrria
charch will hold its regular mrctin.
ut the hone OF Mrs. 7. o. Demirny
April nth, ut 8 p N. Member!
pl, aee be- present a. fur as possibl,
ct this first meeting of the rcAy year
Visitors welcome,
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-31
SCHOOL NOTES.
j + + + j. :! i + j j, + + i + i j !
Maynard Wood


The Physics class insnected the
local light plant last "Wednesday
and discovered many rev things Of
interest After the return the clase
was given several practical prob
lens to work out
a new ruling OF tho Kansas Colo
Tedo. orntc!ical league was that
oration muat he original Jessie
Wrifht is om' only orator and We
prc nre he viii capture the nrize
by his Tastcrful handling of his
subject
The agriculture department has
urenared . hot.bcd in the rear of
the school grounds where many
interesting experiments viii be ter
minated
Miss Thelma Hinton of Hartman
former student 0t Holly High was
visiting old classmates last week
The Senior Glass is preparing 8
plsv to be given in the near future
This pl}v is al annual event ani
always j'lstifics the efforts of the
pupils.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-31
What They Saw

The trouble with rcrfccting gvs.
TEN that would give labor what il
wants capital what it wants. politi-
clans what they want the womcn
and everybody what they want is
that in the first place, mono Of thrm
know what they want, and the SEQ.
ond is that no such system is likely
to be perfected, II it were ii .wonld
prove unsatisfactory after short
trial, for the well known human
race was never known to be salts
fled with anything very long.
Do you read the Chieftain? II not,
Why not?
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-31
FOR SALE

I wish to sell the Stone Building
just south of the Filling SatiOn, al
so my home in Holly If any OF my
friends wish to exchange their prop
erty for a Kansas or Missouri farm
Garage. Restaurant or Hotel. I
have good list of these for ex-
change for western lands. Write
G. A. Pinkham, Fredonia, Kansas
Box 8l8