davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-27
GENERAL

Checks ranging in sums from 500 to
$4,545.71 were mailed from the office
of Judge K. NJ Lands, Chicago, to
seventy-four men who participated in
the 1922 world series games.
Seven school children were killed,
another probably was fatally hurt and
eleven others received minor injuries
when a truck in which they were re-
turning home from school near BO-
vina, ten miles east of Vicksburg,
Miss, was struck by an Alabama &
Vicksburg freight train.
New York.-"He kept US out of obes
ity," is the slogan Of fifty women and
fifty men-former members of Health
Commissioner COpeland's reducing
classes-who organized the Copeland
Fat Mems and Fat WOmen's League"
TO boom the commissioners campaign
as the Democratic candidate for
United States senator.
San Francisco was awarded the 1923
convention of the American Legion by
acclamatiOn at the convention in New
Orleans. The committee on time and
place for the convention reported that
delegates from thirty states signed
the report. A delegate from New Jer-
sey moved that the report be ap-
proved and delegate from Oregon
seconded it.
Automobiles valued at more than
S5OO,OOO were stolen by gang of auto
thieves from Chicago during the last
few months, according to alleged con-
fessions in the hands of police. The
men who confessed, police said, are
Fred H. Jones, and an 18-year-old
youth known as "Midgey," and who is
believed to be Harry Lefkowitz.~ Lef-
kowitz was arrested on farm near
Columbus, Wis, where he was guard
ing several stolen machines.
State troops have been sent to Rock
Island, ILL.,, TO put an end to violence
in the underworld, following the kill
ing of two policemen, the shooting of
third and the fatal wounding of the
murderer. The triple Staying brought
the death list in Rock Islands under
world war;" which began with the fa-
tai shooting of John Looney, Jr, up to
six
1t will cost the l. w. w. $4,000 be-
cause William d. Haywood. their for
mer leader, and eight other Reds"
jumped their bonds and went to Rus.
sia
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-27
Warned by Experier,,

"Mum-mum-M Mister JObrSo,,
mered young Sankey SpiDk \
to mum-marry your daughts
line. I'm not good enough 4
but"
You're dead safe in teTt,
to me-" interrupted Gap John
Rumpus Ridge, Ark, "but h
her nav hear you say il n
was counting the girl that Is
ent wife l told her mOhs
wasn't good enough for her In
and b'dogged if she didn't b9s
and has been a-mentiOning N
p-tu-since. kansas City Sta
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-27
Pa Had His Revenge.

"Get your pa to come on out and
play ball with US, Billy" urged one
Of the neighborhood gang.
mo chance!' CALCULATED Billy with
emphasis. 1.-THE last game he played
with us l struck him out three times
and when we got home he said I'd
been wasting too much time on foolish
amusements and I'd have to study
more."-SuccesS.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-27
So Different From Hers.

Edith-"Jack wants me to set the
date for our wedding" Miss Flyrte-
Goodness Do your fiances take their
engagements as seriously as thatT'-
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-27
Italy Leads in Violins.

The best violin strings have always
come from Italy. Why this should be
is something of a mystery, but in the
making Of strings, as in the making of
violins, Italy has always led the world.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-27
Isn't Nature Wonderful.

1t is said that the cocOnut palm will
supply about every physical need of
man-food, drink, shelter, fuel, uten-
sils and, if need be, clothes. A South
American proverb runs, "a coconut
tree is a brides dowry. Boston
Transcript.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-27
And Starts His Pump.

The mosquito is an economical little
aviator. When he lands on you he al
ways shuts off his engine.-Boston
Transcript.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-27

When you cease hoping for the best,
you take an inventory of what you've
got
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-27

When you meet temptation, turn to
the right.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-27
FOREIGN

ference.
1.-The British government" it was
stated semi-officially, "is taking steps
to pay $5O,OOO,OOO into the New York
Federal Reserve Bank soon on account
of this years interest on Great Brit
aims debt to the United States.
approximately 1000 casualties are
reported at Foochow, capital of Flu
kien province in China as result Of
an attempt by the defeated national
forces to retake the city from which
they had been driven by the invading
troops of Gen. Hau Tsung g-Chi.
One dead, sixty wounded, including
five policemen, and fifty persons in
Jail were the net results of recent
clashes between Nationalists and Com
munists, the first bloody skirmish on
the eve of the winter of fate" to
which all Germany is looking with
dread as the real test of the German
republic
Paris. - France will be unable TO
meet any part of her debts for the
next four years, as all available re-
ceipts for that period must be devoted
to reconstruction of the devastated re-
gions, according to the Paris Herald,
which quotes lone of the highest au-
thorities of the French ministry of
finance"
Berlin.-Another shocking cannibal-
ist crime, similar TO those of Butcher
GrOsSman, was revealed recently with
the arrest of Alfred Obendorf, charged
with the murder of his sweetheart, q
year-old Anna Wroebei. According to
the police, Obendorf, in a fit of jeal-
Gus rage, cut the body to pieces, ate
some and sold part as veal.
The first payment by any of the al
lied powers upon war loans Of approx
imately $10,0O0,0O0,00O advanced by
the United States was made by Great
Britain when the Treasury Depart
ment turned over $5O,0O0,0O0 to the
American government through }. 2.
Morgan Il Co. at New York, American
fiscal agent of the British govern
ment.
Chinese bandits have taken Anton
Lumder, an American missionary,
prisoner and are holding him for ran
som, according to reports to the Amer
ican legation at Peking, China. For
NAL protest has been made to the Chi
nese government. He was a member
of the staff of the Augustana mission
in Honan province. Three women and
two children at the mission are re-
ported safe.
The Free State governments offer
of amnesty upon their surrender Of
persons illegally bearing arms, holding
stolen property or retaining premises
unlawfully occupied, has expired.
Military authorizes are now empowered
to punish offenders with death, depOr-
tation, Imprisonment or fine, and the
constitution of new courts to deal with
such offenses can proceed forthwith.
The problem of the high cost of dy-
ing, which is widely discussed in Ger
man papers, has been solved in Augs-
burg, Bavaria, where the public can
rent coffinS of all descriptions by the
hour. The price of coffins has gone up
1000 per cent and what use are they
to any One?" is the Augsburg argu-
ment. With the usual pomp the coffin
! is lowered into the grave, but when the
witnesses have gone the coffin is TAX
en- out, the corpse clad in paper
shroud and confined to the earth and
the coffin restored to it's rightful own
er for further use.
GENERAL.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-10-27
Tuning In.

Tuning In.
Boob-"How do you get sa
ing in?" Simp-"It's raAg
than cranking a car"
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09

A life OF loafing is less criticised
away from home.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09
LIQUID OF THE PAST STRONG STUFF

there cnme forth IA most delicious
aroma. Investigation proved the ex-
istence Of liquid In the vessel, which
tile explorers tasted.
Both 'leclnre. 1t - snid, TINT they
were familiar with the taste IND
potency of corn whisky, but this liquid
iu the long-buried vessel surpassed
kentucky liquor" in strength. They
snid that after few minutes their
senses became dulled and visions of
celestial delight burst upon them.
Finally they recovered and carried the
vessel away with them. They are
quoted MS asserting that there was nm
Inscription on the vessel which no one
they have seen can declpher. 1t Is un-
derstood the vessel will be sent to ex-
perts In ancient languages In the hope
that the letters can be made out.
II the mound builders left the jar
und its unusual beverage 1t is believed
unlikely that the words cnn be de
ciphered, ms It is said the writing OF
the mound builde-s never has been
translated. The youths who found the
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09
ack Sanborn and His Bride Part
and Skeletons Rattle in
Family Closets.
\ INVOLVED N CHARGES
,uns wife Says Husband, Knee on
Her Chest, Forced Her to Sign
|. Paper Accusing Her Aged
Guardian Uncle Of Abuse.

New York.-Staid citizens of Bos-
On a. well as of this fair village,
DDS and subdebs. are getting thrill
kher thrill as the bones in a dozen
6mily closets are rafting loudly and
osninously.
yhe long buried family skeletons
&arted on their rampage about the
me the nve-months' romance Of young
ua"x Sanborn and his bride. Eleanor
Montgomery Sanborn. blew up with a
ang that was heard from Cape Cod
b Sandy Hook.
/ Sanborn is q son Of Oren Sanborn,
u coffee fame, and his bride was the
taRd Of w. Robert Montgomery. for
her president of the Hamilton Nation
u bank here.
q Marriage Made to Order.
Their marriage was made to order.
The Sanborns were DESTROYS Of mar.
tying OF their son, according to re-
torts, and Montgomery, his past un-
enown. was anxious to see the girl
nasried.
The eighteen-year-old bride charges
~ Sanborn deserted her after five
Nb:...s Of welded life.
Then came more scandal. In pos
ession of the Sanborn lawyers Is a
etter signed by Eleanor in which she
harges that her aged guardian uncle
abused her before her marriage.
Eut says she:
Il signed that paper because Jack
peld me by the throat. put his knee
tnsny chest and threatened to kill me
tnless l would write what he told
pc. He wanted to get 100000 out Of
By uncle"
When Uncle Robert heard about the
litter and the charges 1t contained he
threw them both out ON their own re-
opurces. Up to that time he had been
Importing them.
4 Now Eleanor is living in a hotel
oere with girl friends.
l. Uncle Refuses 90 Forgive.
} She has tenrfully begged her uncle
to accept her version Of the charges
Ind forgive her but Ike has shown no
ign Of relenting.
/ "rd heard OF lounge lizards around
be lobster palaces Of New York. but
] never heard OF such a thing in Bos-
loo until I discovered that Jack was
Ared out as dancing partner, on a
taxi meter basis ut the Colonial hotel"
tyNore skeletons. EIeanor's parents.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09
ancient Booze Found in Earthen
- Jar in Kentucky Cave.
More Potent Than Modern Whisky. II
May Be an Elixir That Was
Manufactured by the Mound
Builders.

Afiddlesboro. ky.-Were the mound
builders OF old .he first real dIstillers
IN what hns become America?
f. This question is -sked following the
STORY brought here by two.young men
from the Molus section of Bell county
bnhuntains.
They say they were exploring the
Flense parts Of the I'LL country when
NY sow the entrance to cave. whose
f. istenee never had been suspected.
Irnc youths entered Its lnbyrinths. and
Ffur bnck in the interior discovered an
cnrthen vessel. They opened 1t care
fully and they are quoted us saying
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09
Romance Ends
in a Grand Row

DIR. and Mrs. Edward Montgomery nre
divorced. So are the Sanborns. Sr.
Uncle Robert was convicted Of grand
larceny ten years ago while president
of the Hamilton National bank and
now the Sanborn lawyer Is deciding on
what action to tuke with the letter
Of charges placed in Ills hands.
And Mrs. Eleanor Sanborn, who four
months ago was a principal In one
Of the most brilliant weddings Of the
season In Boston. Is now deserted by
her husband. cast of by her parents.
spurned by her guardian uncle and
compelled to seek shelter with friends.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09
Mls.lno ~ YEAR, Returns, Rich.

Allentown, Pa.-Charles kressley
had no use for stranger who called
and offered him fancy price for his
fine home. The stranger next begged
Kressley to allow him to tell his for
tune. and grudgIngly he consented. The
fortune teller revealed such remark
able facts about his past life that
Kressley was amazed. Then great
truth dawned on him. The visitor was
his brother, Elias. who left for the
West In 1880. Since that time lie has
made stake mining gold In Colorado
and Is rich.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09
Ruins Of an Indian Munitions
Plant Is Discovered in a
Kentucky Cave.
uNEARTAED BY PROF. MILLER
Geoloaists Gathered Many Fine Flints
and Also Explored Two Rock Houses
That Are Promising Grounds
for Work Of Arehsoiooists.

Lexington. Ky.-Ruins Of what once
was a fiOurishlng munitions factory
are sheltered In cave IA miles east OF
Mill Springs, in Wayne county. Ken
lucky, In the opinion Of Prof. a. NJ.
Miller, head of the department OF ge-
ology at the University Of Kentucky.
This factory, according to the be-
lief of Professor Miller. produced ar
row heads to tip the shafts of Indian
braves to whom what IL now Ken
lucky was no-man's land In the days
before the squirrel rifle supplanted
the bow and the broad AK the toma-
hawk.
Professor Miller returned recently
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09
Wills Courteous ."Newsis" 500.

Boston.-"Jlmmie" Casweil. Lynn's
sixty-eIGht-yenr-old newsboy. will re-
ceive 500 for his unfniling courtesy
under the will Of the late Dennis +.
Renrdon, Lynn grocer. "Jlmmy" lef,
papers at the Ren"don liome for IS
years until his health made 1t impos-
sible for him to deliver papers on u
regular route" But his pleasant
smile and courtesy wcrc remembered
by the late grocer.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09
IN n>,,l> Gives Charming New Shade to Old Lingerie
ll&uIS fiIIa1l1 E1pE 1YFS-t1e,
dyes or dnts n you wish

A man often feels the loss of his
first wife most after securing q SEQ
ond.
What becomes Of n mans respects
billy after dcnth7
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09

Eagles Menace Fox Industry.
The chief enemy Of the fox raIsers
Of Alaska Is the eagle which swoops
down on the pups as they sport about
In the opel.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09
Ancient Arrow
Factory Found

from trip to Wayne county, where
In addition to re.eNnmining interesting
invertebr1te fOssil-cOllecting horizons
visited % years ngO in company with
IN Ohio geologist. Prof. August Foerste
Of Dayton he said he prospected the
region for caves, rock houses and old
Indian village sites, favorable ground
for archaeological exploration and the
finding of extinct mammalian re-
mains
Finds Many Arrow Heads.
1.-TWO rock houses and one cave were
examined" he said. "One OF the rock
houses WIS in the coal measure con.
glomerate ut Dcnny's Guy, about IA
miles east of Mills Springs. Numerous
arrow heads In various stages OF com.
pletion. together with flint-finkes scut-
tered ut II shallow depth over the floor
OF IN overhanglng conglomerate. con-
shutting the rOckhOusc ut this point,
furnished abundant evidence that this
shelter formerly was inhabited by abO-
rhymes and that they had established
there an arrowhead Workshop
The Otner rock house, opening widely
to the south. was near the Mill Springs
camp, In the Mammoth cave limestone.
This house, according to Professor
Miller. is most promising spot for
both archaeological and mammalian
archaeological exploration. Half an
hours prospecting with geological
hammers and n hnnd pick showed that
every shuvelful of deposit on the floor
Of this shelter was .'pay dirt" he,
suId.
Wealth Of Fragments.
A wealth Of bone and pottery and
flint fragments were uneartlIed. ny
much MS persons could carry away.
The large amount Of fine material
on the floor Of this shelter, which
could not have been washed In from
the outside, filled everywhere with
charcoal, ashes. fragments Of pottery,
arrow points. flint flakes, bone frns-
ments and teeth. prove that 1t was
popular resort fox the nborigines for
u very great perfo'l-perhaps extend
Ing back 10 the Plcisroccne times,
Professor Miller declared. No human
bone fragments were found here, tend
ing to prove that the shelter was never
used as a place Of burial.
The third natural grotto vlsited-n
true cavc-was near the mouth Of
small stream flowing into the Cum
berland river at Fords islnnd. about
four miles above Mills Springs. This
cave had been an Indian burial place.
rs was proved by the finding OF
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09
A Difference

Collect md cOnsregute are synony-
nous. yet the church often finds that
there Is n vast disparity between the
Election and the congregation
.ala World Herald.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09

Jim Bridger. famous old frontier scout
and Indian fighter, In Kansas City.
Mo. When Jim first told the "outsitie
world" of the wonders he hnd dlscov.
cred as the first white man to enter
what is now Yellowstone National
park. the world promptly called him
liar. But the wonders were there
are there-and the great national play.
ground has just celebrated Its golden
anniversary.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09
UTNAM FADELESS DYES.

A few people read the Declaration
Of Independence and tell the rest
what's In 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-20
SANTA FE NOTES
{ Nets and personals BY Mrs.. y. d.
WaA1ASh Cali Blue ASA - sssa.

Mrs. G. SchmutzIerr and daughter, Ger
aldine, have returned to their home in
Sc. Joseph, Mo, after spending a few
da$s in Topeka the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Armstrong in sumner street
Mr.. and Mrs. Glade Baird and son.
Bobby. have returned to their home In
Branner street from months visit In
Los Angeles and Lake Fillmore. Cal
Miss Dorothy johnson OF wakarusa is
spending the week with her aunt Mrs
WI. Hutson in Wabash avenue
Miss Mabel Eastberg has returned to her
work in the transcribfng department Of the
motive power offices from a two weeks
vacation spent In Des Moines, Ia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-20
wANTED-sALEsAIEN
Statesmen

The Chamber of Commerce of The United
States of America requires two clean cut,
well educated, intelligent, Statesmen in
its field department in Kansas and Iowa.
We are providing business men with a
direct contactzin national Developments in
business thru the medium of our official
organ, THE NATIONS BUSINESS"
high type of ability. some travel. and
clean. dignified and constructive effort arc
required We furnish you with credentials
and primary aid that give you dignified
bearing. If you qualify you may earn
what our men are now earning, from Three
to Five Thousand Dollars year.
Please write for an interview. Give your
age and a resume of your. selling expert
ence Give your telephone number where
YOU may be reached tomorrow. Friday Adj
dress your letter to THE Nations Busi-
ness" care of The Topeka Chamber of
Commerce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-20
(First published in The Topeka State
Journal, Thursday, July ii, 1871


Z Case No. 342Os.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the DISTRICT Court OF shawnee County
Maude L. Krauskopf, Plaintiff,
H. o. stout. Mrs. II; Q. Stout. his wife.
James L. Lewis and Margaret v. LEWIS
By virtue Of an order of Sale issued to
me. out of said District Court, In the above
entitled action, will, on Monday the 14th
day of August. A. ID. 1872, at 10 :OO o'el0S@
e snp d s n The The enss d Fl Top sSar
IN the County Of shawnee, in the state %
Kansas, offer at public safe. and sell 70 the
highest and best bidder, for cash IN mana,
all the following described real estate. 70
wit Lot twenty-five (22l in william =.
lying and situate in the County Of Shawnee
in the State of Kansas.
as the property Of said DEFENDANTS, and Is
directed by said order Of sale to be solds
and will be sold without appraisement' 70
Satisfy SAiu 0iue RoBT. Miller,
Sheriff Of shawnee EoEnty, ksnSas-
j. q. sLoNEKER, Attorney.
(First published in The Topeka STATE
Journal, Thursday, July Q, is229
In the District Court Of Shawnee County.
Emma Gains, Plaintiff,
May b. Mason. e al, Defendants.
No; $3.50; ~,,.,1,7.
The State of Kansas to May - Mason.
James Davis, Robert 4. Davis, Katie kel.
ton. Lizzie Davis, William NJ. Davis, Eiiz-
abeth d. Bliss. and the respective nponeea
Of the said May y Mason james Davis.
Keiton. Lizzie Davis and Eiizabeth d.
ether of 'H them be living.
and the unknown heirs, executors.
assigns Of eaeh Of said shove named and
described defendants.-R they or either Of
them be dead, and the unknown heirs,
executors administrators, deyisee, trustees
r. Davis. Jennie Davis. Hannah Davis.
Matte North, Julia Davis. Lou Core
| Dora Davis and Mary Davis, deceased.
l. You and each OF you will take notice that
| you have been sued N the Distrlet Sonns
Emma Gains in the above entitled action.
and that YOU must answer the petition
| filed by said PLAINTIFF. on or before the
18th day of August. 1922. or said petitloo
ed in said action against you determine
/ ing any lien. interest or estate you ma
/ have or claim adverse to the plaintff -
or to the following described real estate -
the eouRty Of Shawnee, State OF Kansas
Lots -Four Hundred sixteen (41s) and
/ Four Hundred Eighteen ts1s) on FILLMORE
/ Street. in Kings Addition to the city y
l Topeka. and adjudgin2 said lien. interess
or estate, II any there be. nqIl and voi g
said reri estate against you ana each @
/ YOU, and forever barring and excluding Xoe
I SFia each Of you from any interest OF tits
tBy WHEELER. BREWSTER 4 HUNT.
Her Attorney6
/ Attest: w. 2. ANDERSON, --,.
Clerk Of the District Court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-20
NOTICE

DISSOLUTION NOTICE
Henry Bennett & Sons, General Con
tractors, have dissolved by the withdrawal
of Henry Bennett, ST.. from the firm
The business will be continued by Henry
Bennett, Jr., and J. A. Bennett, who win
collect all accounts and pay all bills.
HENRY BENNETT & SONS.
July /, as OF January 1. 1922.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-20
FOR sALE-M1scELLANEous.

FOR SALE at very reasonable prices U. s.
Army touristaStents. Paulines and stack
covers, canvas ana steel folding cots and
stools, ladies' and mems tourists suits,
outing shoes and boots, trunks, lockers and
leather bags Kansas Army and Navy
salvage Co. Isl Kansas ave.
FOX SALE-Wnfches, clocks. diamonds
1ewelry. cut glass and siIFerware. Arm
atronR Iewelry Co. 429 Kansas ave
CEMENT BLOCKS-Strictly 20 mix
ture- Crane and Harrison ct Phone
1924 or SOS
GOOD CINDERS for drives; also Kaw
Valley dirt Phone 621S w.
FOR SALE-Cream separator, good condf-
ton. 2140 Fillmore st.
FINE K!NpI1NG delivered to your home.
Phone $500
HURRY-UP EXPRESS CO, Phone 226
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-20
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
NEW BUNGALOW

Fireplace, oak finish, SIP.
bath, full cement basement
furnace, 2 lots. located near
Washburn. Price $500,
part cash will handle. H. P.
RICHARDS, 423 New Eng
land Bldg. Phi. 267l-5049W.
FOR SALE-Six-room modern cottage,
lots. 120S Clay. Phone 4S16 w.
FOR SALE-Six-room modern house. gar
age. 1915 Jefferson. $4,50O.00. y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-20
wANTED-MALE HELP.
Account mechanical craft

Account mechanical craft
employees having gone on a
strike, the Colora do &
Southern Railway Company +
will employ in its s h ops,
round house and car depart
ment at Denver, Trinidad
and Cheyenne, men suitable
for such service /
Board and lodging free
under ample protection.
Ideal climate and work.
ing conditions.
Wire or write H. w. Ridg-
way, Superintendent Motive
Power, Denver, Colorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-20
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-In Kresge's Toe store SATURDAY
night brown leather pocketbook con
tanning keys valuable to owner Only c5sI
turn to I'LL West 9Th or call Blue oOo1-
Reward.
DOG IOST-Liberal reward for tnforlna-
, ton leading to recovery OF two grey
hounds, one yellow and one white. Fhohe
4S01 k-4- \
PRTSTER-S line gauge lost at Southwest
ern League Park Tuesday. FIndef p+eaSe
return TO journal office. Reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-20
FOR sALE-KANsAs FARMS.

FOR SALE-SO acres improved, in Potta-
watomie Co., not far from two railroads
and Big Blue river half in cultivation, bal.
meadow and pasture; house, barn, etc,
fences, wells, windmill, old shade, school,
Price IS 600; will carry half back. Fur
mans Real Estate. log West 9th:
FOR SALE-160 acre improved farm, 2
miles west OF Overlook, good wheat
land, rich soil, lays level, house. barn and
other buildings, good water. price $12,oOO
Fnrman's Real Estate, 1o6 West Sth.