davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-28
NEW BAT LEADERS
FORBOTHLEAGUES
Trosky, Lavagetto Forge
to Front as Di Maggie,
MedWick Slump.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 28.-Big league
pitchers decided this week it was time
to do something about Joe Di Maggie
and Ducky Medwick. So they did it.
As a result, the Yankees jolter and
the Cardinals clouter, who were rid
ing along serenely at the head of their
respective league batting races only
week ago, were dropped, at least tenn
porarily, out of the running.
Di Maggie. getting only five hits in
% times at bat, sank 81 points to $40
for fifth place in the American League,
while Hal Trosky, Cleveland's big gun,
regained the lead with 1888. Medwick
slumped even more, collecting only
three safe blows in % chances and
dropping &c points. This left him
with a 1877 mark for the season and
a tie for eighth place in the National
League, and boosted Cookie Lavagetto,
the Dodgers third-sacker, back to the
top with 1893. ..
Among the leaders in both leagues
the biggest advance of the week was
made by Hank Steinbacher, Chicago
White Sox youngster, and Buck NC
Cormick, Cincinnati Reds rookie.
The first 10 in each league:
Evening star., 1938-05-28
Louis Runs Hammering Henry Out.

idea
hitter
the Banbino the think
Simmons who vitality interested hats baseball really
Note to Bucky Harris Why don't try playing ball under
protest? Bill has protested Charley Grimm and
Stengel each
delivered Henry
Armstrong fighting his Petey weight When
reayed the Armstrong Eddie
those
Whehhe
Incidentally wanted
await the postponed fight
made himself
York
Evening star., 1938-05-28
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, May 28.-That
Forlorn-looking bird wandering
around the rain-soaked streets here
is Norment Quarles, classy South
ern lightweight Mr.. Quarles,
who fights Davey Day in the
semi-windup Of the Ross-Arm-
strong fight, blew in from Hender-
sonville, N. c., wearing navy blue
trousers, . white coat, white per-
forated shoes, . tan straw hat and
. blazing cravat.
Those cheers he got in Detroit
after being roundly booed in st.
Louis, Cleveland and Chicago must
have hade Joe Di Maggie think he
was back at the Yankee Stadium.
One Of the swellest jobs Of
umpiring seen here this season was
turned In by Branch Hickey Of the
Cardinals from the right field
stands of the Polo Grounds the
other day.
yack nennsey. Jimmy Braddock
Evening star., 1938-05-28
WELTERS' DELAYS
BLOW TO HEAV|ES
Big Scrap BaIIyhoo, Sale
Held Up by Armstrong;
Ross Postponements.
BY GAYLE TALBOT.
Associated Press SportS Writer

NEW YORK, May 28.-May
threatens to go down in local history
as the month in which the most extra
special. four-star sports events did not
take place.
First the heralded hoss race between
War Admiral and Seabiscuit came
down with the spavins and now those
two orphans of the storm. Barney Ross
and Henry Armstrong, have been put
off until next Tuesday night. The
weather being what it is, there's no
guarantee they'll fight even then.
The whole thing is about to spoil
Mike Jacobs sunny disposition. Even
if Barney and Henry DO contrive to
sneak in their scheduled IS rounds
Tuesday, there still will remain only
three weeks in which Mike can steam
up the Schmeling-Louis champion
ship on June %.
Bout Forced on Jacobs.
Schmeling and Louis already have
established their training camps and
Schmeling has been boxing for several
days. Louis has taken over Arm
strong's quarters at Pompton Lakes,
leaving his smaller and even darker
Negro friend no place to train except
at Stillman's stuffy gymnasium here,
which belonged to Ross by right Of
prior discovery.
What makes matters worse is that
the Jacobs Office is being swamped
with applications for Schmeling- Louis
tickets, and Mike will have none to sell
until Ross and Armstrong are out Of
the way.
Mike now admits he was forced into
staging the ss-Armstrong this month
against his better judgment. He fig
ured it would draw close to $500, 900
in July.
But Lou Ambers, the lightweight
ruler, beefed to the Boxing Commission
that such an arrangement might de-
prive him of a big outdoor shot against
the winner, and the commission agreed
with him. Now prevailing guess is
that Armstrong and Ross will be lucky
to draw over $l25,00O.
Ross Remains Favorite.
While Barney and Henry swore
mildly and resumed their interrupted
training, Ross still was a sound 80
favorite. Apparently nobody had fig
ured out precisely how the postpone
ment would affect one fighter more
than the other.
Ross seemed pretty vicious and
nearly knocked out a little Negro
named Herbert Solomon, who looked
something like Armstrong, but whose
resemblance ended there. Anyway.
Barney demonstrated that his right
still is damaging punch.
Armstrong didn't tackle any live
game, but both were due to give their
sparring partners a going over today
Evening star., 1938-05-28
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASS0clateU PfeSS.
Bill Lee and Gabby Hartnett,
Cubs-Lee blanked Pirates with
six hits and Hartnett clouted homer
and two singles in SO victory.
Hank Greenberg, Tigers-Wal-
loped 440-foot homer and two
singles in So win over White Sox.
Johnny Wander Nicer, Reds
Limited Cardinals to five hits and
famed 10 in 2-1 ten-inning triumph
in first night game.
Evening star., 1938-05-28
They Cancel Wrong Sports Events.

Speaking the night he his first fight he and Mrs Raso
his Chicago little
speaking cancelng should
the match
might Cancelled remaining ball Of the
Athletics Dodgers Phil Nobody would much
Or that too cruel?
painted
the hopo
$45000 could mpatience
Incidentally holding fight
Louis supposed to fight June %.
catcher and Mickey Cochrane puzzled him wouldn't
know either but Buky
position the Washington
balls fall where they
Evening star., 1938-05-28
ROad-WOrn Mats
Hosts to BOsOx

Those Nationals, following a dis
astrous road trip. limped into Grif-
fifth Stadium today and, with the
best equipment available, prepared
a rude reception for Boston's Red
Sox.
Dutch Leonard and his butterfly
ball, shelled from the mound in his
last three starts, were to attempt to
battle the Bostons, while Manager
Joe Cronin was expected to counter
with Jim Bagby in the first Of
two-game series, The Mats will
meet Boston here again tomorrow,
adjourn to Philadelphia for a
double header Monday and single
game Tuesday. then return We'd
nesday to open . lengthy stand
against Western CLUBS.
Evening star., 1938-05-28
CocIrune Laughs Last Dykes Tigers Go Ahead of Cox
WIN, Lose or Draw
New York Boxing Mob Peeved at GoIdie Aheorn.
Ross Could Not Wotch His Kid Brother Fight.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

28-Notes
the In New York when
called of account Of
s-Armstrong fight
POSTPONED until people hoked to
beating the left hip pocket where
the concerned Unless
in Ross be light
mddewgh the time the hight comes on
saved for the next generation
the the began revive memories
tight
promoting licking the fight rained
with back something and the
called fork keeps. Garde q
the fight
running axcab the
there. Cond
for the punctuated the
Hitler would approved
chairman the New York Boxing Commission
taking beating public prints the
between double
Q n . political radio speech.
Evening star., 1938-05-28
Barney's Brother Quits the Ring.

Goldie boxing crowd cunning Tor
couldn't conditioning the inmates OF
Especially they
Tazo Nuvolar the Italian
other bound for
Indianapolis Memorial accompanied by Mrs Nuvoar
In the big Tao didn't bring racing
Barney punching writer's
his brother fight
related but won't let him box for living
Chicago that Baneys
Golden
decision the fight made Of himself
tented When ckle blood
brothers mouth he i'll and forced to retire so
he ended
Evening star., 1938-05-28
FULL FIELD SEEN
At INDIANAPOLIS
Twenty.Eight Cars All Set
With Five Places Left
as DeadIine Nears.
BY the Associated Press.

by lte hSSUSldtcO IIcoSs
INDIANAPOLIS, May 28-Speed
and more speed was the cry at the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway today as
mechanics and drivers hurried to get
remaining cars in condition to qualify
for the Memorial Day 50O-mile classic
before today's o'clock deadline.
Twenty-eight mounts definitely are
in the race with the addition of Ira
Hall of Terre Haute. Ind, who quail
fed at 117458 miles an hour; Emil
Andres of Chicago at ll7.126 miles
an hour; Tony William of Milwaukee,
Wis, at 1l8458 miles an hour; Louis
Tomei of Culver City. Calf. at l2l .599
miles an hour, and Harry McQuinn Of
Milwaukee at 119492 miles an hour.
Hall, former prize fighter. and Re-
publican nominee for sheriff of Vigo
County, Ind. Is the Oldest driver on
the track
Hall 46 Years Old.
At the finish of his run yesterday
some shouted, How old are you?'
"Forty-six," he answered and then
laughed loudly.
Then some one asked if he was run
ming for sheriff on the Democratic or
Republican ticket.
Hall replied, "the Republican. You
don't think appear like Democrat,
do you?"
Better known for his nearly 500 VIC
tories in dirt track racing, Hall was
at one time a prize fighter, managed
by Stanley Ketchell. He fought Packey
MacFarland, one of the better known
lightweights of years gone by.
AS the starting field for May 30
shaped up today, four former cham
pions will be trying to regain their
laurek. This list includes Wilbur
Shaw, last years winner; Louis Meyer,
only three-time winner of the event:
wild Bill" Cummings and Kelly Pc
tillo.
Record Twice Broken.
Qualifying records have been broken
twice this year Floyd Roberts of Van
Nuys, Calf. who won the pole position
with 125.681 miles an hour, topped it
on the first day. Ronny Householder,
also of Van Nuys, boosted the mark
again on the second day with 125.769
miles an hour.
Tazio Nuvolari, European driving
champion. was ready to be official
starter, providing he did not arrange
for car to drive. The official reefree
will be Harvey S. Firestone. jr., and
Jacqueline Cochrane will officiate as
honorary referee.
Railbirds believed today that full
field of 80 cars would be ready for the
big race. Five more places need to be
filled and it is possibility that few
slower drivers may be crowded out be-
fore race day.
Evening star., 1938-05-28

Mike Jacobs took advantage Of
the second postponement by getting
a fresh hair cut John Henry
Lewis. who has signed to defend
his 1ight-heavyweight title against
AL Gamer Of New Haven in Pitts
burgh, has been given two weeks
by the State Athletic Commission
to reveal his plans regarding the
challenge of Tiger Jack Fox of
Spokane, which has been on file
here for some time.
You'd think the kickoff was to-
morrow A Minneapolis paper
and radio station flew its star re-
porter to Seattle for an interview
with Jimmy Phelan, whose WASH
ington Huskies open the season
against Minnesota September "a.
Evening star., 1938-05-28

>. Many think it is only the first
move in program which will see
Burleigh Grimes on the outside
looking in and Charlie Dresser of
Nashville, a favorite of Larry Mac
Phail's, in the drivers seat.
Evening star., 1938-05-28

Cel- III 81 81 81 II 81 422I11l.667I
Bosl IL Al 81 q II 2L 3l19l12i .613I 2
Chi! q Il 0L 2L 2I-l 81 2L1214L.462I 612
Phi 0L q 2L 1L 2L 81 2L1119 .367 9h
StLl ! L OI II q 81 IL 922L.29OI12
L. l11l12l1217I1714l19l
Evening star., 1938-05-28

Jack Dempsey, Jimmy Braddock
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-22
Grange Favoring
Telephone Survey
Continued frnra r..s,, 0n,.

and even total nItleag., ia :. = t.sHe
was there a. separation IT It'll - =
urban telephones. The REA was to.;.. i.
ly devoid of any information syla tevc.'
on the telephone situation, witch an
parently does not come within is
jurisdiction.
There seems to be no doubt that III
rural telephone situation Is dcplorabl ]!
from almost every point of view An =
one who has attempted to talk On til;
lines of some of the smaller conlpan -
is ready. to testify that the ST vice IS
terrible. Utility Commissioner Stanley
Winborne recently threatened to take
away the certificate of pubic neces-
sity from one of the smaller COM
panies because of it's failure to Civ
even moderately satisfactory service
He says there are at least a score
more which ought to be treated the
same way, and which will be if i'm
provement is not shown.
"The situation is almost parallel to
the rural identification problem e
fore the State REA was set up. Moth
ing was done toward rural electrical
ton until a survey was made and tbs
same thing will be true of the rura'
telephone situation
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-22

TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1832-George Washington, born IN
westmoreland Co., Va. Died at Mount
Vernon. Dec IA, 1893.
177S-Rembrandt Peale, celebrated
nortrait and historical artist, son OF
noted artist, born in Bucks Co., "a
Died Oct. 8, 1860.
17SS-(15O years ago. John Stuart
Skinner, Baltimore postmaster, pup
ished of the first successful agrlcul-
tural journal in the U. S., publisher
of the American Turf Register, first
of its kind, born in Calvert Co.. Mo-
Died March 81, 1851.
1788-Arthur Schopenhauer, German
philosopher, born. Died Sept. FL 1851.
1819-James Russell Lowell, famed
New England poet, editor and author
foremost man of letters in his day.
boTn at Cambridge, Mass. Died there,
Aug. u, 1891.
1888 Goo years ago. Margaret p.
San ster, New York's noted juvenile
editor and author of books, born at
New Rochelle, N. Y. Died at Maple
wood, N. j., June 4, 1912,
1857AFrank L. Stanton, Georgia
poet laureate, author of Might LAX A
Rose" born at Charleston, S. c. Died
at Atlanta, Jan. Z, 1927
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-22
FEBRUARY |
Sun MON tUe. WE'D IhU Al SAT
l|i;!EIi'|I!i::
Today is the Day
BY CLARK KIlNNAlRD
Copyright, 1888, for this Newspaper
= BY King Features Syndicate, Inc.

that even though the higher posts
were political gifts, that the rank and
file of postal employees be competent
and efficient. He started the move
ment for better mail service to the
rural districts. To him our postoffice
department owes much
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-Infantry and
machine-gun elements of the And
Rainbow" Division entered the front
line trenches for the first time. This
was along the Luneville sector at a
point north of Celles-sur-Plaine,
through Neuviller Ancerviller, the
eastern edge of the Bots Canal, to the
eastern and northern edges of the
Foret de Parroy. Elements of the And
artillery brigade entered the Dom'basle
sector the same night to receive their
first taste of combat war affiliated
with the French 41st Division. The
And had trained in Lorraine with vet
eran French outfits.
On the 22nd., the State Department
had before it cable from Vice Con-
sui Mentally at Zurich:
1.-THE German Spring offensive is be-
ing held back by the influence of the
Kaiser who urged that the terrible
slaughter which must follow should
be withheld as he is certain that
Lloyd-George, the only person now pre-
venting peace, soon will be deposed."
The dispatch was not, of course,
divulged to the American people, who
were paying for the war with their
money and lives Very little of what
goes on in their State Department
has ever been revealed to the Ameri-
can people,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-22
ONCE UPON FEB. 22nd


If we observe Washington's birth
day on Feb. II, there'd still be a great
man to honor on Feb. %.
John Stuart Skinner was born $50
years ago this date in Baltimore,
where he established the first farm
magazine, The American Farmer, and
the first outdoor sports magazine in
the country, The American Turf Reg
lister.
1t is also worthy of note that he was
Francis Scott Key on the mission that
suggested the latters "Star Spangled
Banner" and he was chosen by Mar
luis de Lafayette to manage the 2OO,-
900 acre tract of land given the latter
by Congress.
But his great achievement was in
Improvement of the postal service.
In its early years, the postal service
in America was "a loose, disjointed
fledgling, buffeted alike by court fav-
orites, violent patriots, zealots and
just plain crooks" as one historian
puts it. The idea of Federal authority
over anything was new. Perpetrators
of postal frauds and misrepresentation
of funds usually went unpublished.
AS a postmaster of Baltimore, which
has been the birthplace of the first
Continental mail service, Skinner
changed all that. He put his post
office on bushes basis. He intro
duced the idea of postal inspectors
and helped get central authority es-
tablished and accepted. He insisted
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-22
ANSWERS.

1. In Iredell county in 1899. The in
adequate facilities of the court house
forced the jury 20 convene outside.
The grand jury brought an indict-
nont against he commissioners and
'oced the building of a new court
'o1l~e which is IN use ut Inc present.
?. On the west side of the Yad5in
yer in what is now Davie county.
The school was established a short
lime before 1898, and vas named
Gn1se1h,t~-, C-hoo' ~ ,onor IF Dishor
Thomas Coke and Bishop Francis AS
: ucy, the first two Methodist bishops
IN America.
2. A total Of s9,S51 392 will be paid
v July LIST IN highway indebtedness
This sum Il divided as follows: in
4erest on bonds $685. H.'3: sinking
fund instal1nents $5oOCcO; rcdenpt
:o:1 Of bon;s s5,0Coooo: md ..epay-
acnt ST county loans 1920 159.
!. For the first offence Zen pounds
proclamation money plus the value %
he animal. For TIE second offens4
he same fine md costs ,,lus :orty
:, ashes and the otter ct" branded IN
he left hand with a hot iron.
3 The oldest county IS Chowan
formed N 1872 from Albemarle which
was the first county Or precinct es-
tablished, now extinct. TIE younges.
counties are Avery and Holxe formed
by the legislature IF la1I
6. Aside from the pardoning power
'hore was very little pcwr given him
by the constitution of 776. William
Hopper, memyer of the convention
from Wilmington, s.. |. that the gov
ernor was given only power enough
to sign a receipt for his salary" Later
constitutions have made very little
change in this respect.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-22
TO-DAY III HISTORY

%.1S19 Treaty signed with Spain by
which. United States acquired Florida.
= i847-TBeginning of two-day .battle of
Buena Vista-Americans defeat Mexi-
cans.
: r1856-Repu5l.can Party organized in
Pittsburgh and arranged for first
national convention.
-President-elect Lincoln, on
way to Washington for his Inaugural
ton, secretly slipped away through
Harrisburg, Pa, to avoid possible
attempt on his life.
1879EFrank w. Woolworth, q,
opened his first store at Utica, N. Y.
on borrowed S3COG0. Unsuccessful
and closed in three months.
1934-Snow, never before seen in
African Libya, caused natives to pros
trate themselves in awe at the blank
ct of Allah"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-22
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Maj. Gen. William D. Conner, form
er West Point head, who today reach
es the statutory age of retirement,
born near Bel,oit, Wis, 81 years ago.
Clyde B. Aitchison of Greg, Inter
state Commerce Commissioner, born
at Clinton, Ia, SO years ago.
Edna st. Vincent Millay, poetess,
born at Rockland, Maine, As years ago.
Fanny Ward, actress, born in St.
Louis, Sc years ago.
Samuel Ward, actress, born in St.
Louis, 66 years ago.
Samuel Seci uly OF New York City,
noted lawyer, .sorn there, c5 years ago.
DR.. Charles NJ. Andrews. Yale's fam
ed professor en2e-itus of history, born
at Weathersfield, Conn.,, IS years ago.
1t. Gen. Sir Robert Baden-Poweli,
English founder of the Boy Scout
movement, born 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-22
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

In February there are lots of birth.
days.
But to me, there's special one,
He was a great man in history
His name was George Washington.
He chopped down his fathers cherry
tree
He confessed, he said "It was l."
. father you may punish me.
But | cannot tell lie.
He was president for eight long years
He was good to his country too.
I hope when you read this poem,
You will love him as l do.
Thomas Powell. Age II.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-22
WINTER EVENING.

The dark pine trees
Bow their heads
Outlined, against an evening sky
Of slowly sinking sun.
One, by one, the evening stars
Come out and twinkle;
And wild n;ght-birds scurrying by
Know the day is done.
A full red moon
Slowly rises -..s...
From behind the leafless trees
(Lonely, dark, serene)
Silently casting across the earth
White and silvery beams.
And all is still; and all is quiet,
And all the world does dream.
BY ALICE CAtDlE.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-22
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

/. In what county were The commits
sioners indicted for allowing the jury
to convene in the snow?
2. Where was the first Methodist
conference school in America estab-
iished?
3. How much will our highway in
debtedness be decreased this year?
4. What was the penalty for theft
or for mis-branding cattle in 1741?
5. What are North Cardinals Oldest
and youngest counties?
6. How much power did the con-
stitution of 1776 give the governor?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-22
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

I. Crown Prince Tsugu.
2. Western neadowlark.
8. The science of-d-ugless healing, in
-contradist.nc:ion to the treatment
of disease by surgery or medicine.
4. It is an Iroquois Indian word for
beautiful! river"
5. Bangkok.
6. 1919.
Z. American musician and composer
g. They are variant spellings of the
same word.
g.. Five Aces.
10. Amethyst.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-22
Wife Pre- servers
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Having this day qualified as admin
istrator of the estate of Tom Morris
deceased, of Vance County, North
Carolina, before the Vance Superior
Court Clerk this is to notify all per-
sons holding claims against said es-
tate to exhibit them before the I'M
dersigned on or before the 25th, day
Of January 1889, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate settlement
This the oath. January, 1888.
-. T. McDUFFEE,
Administrator.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-22
TODEY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives good ability, with intui-
ton and a taste for high living and
the luxuries of life. There is a tend
ency to petulance, with some DISPOSE
ton to be headstrong, and you are
likely to be misiud yed which will be
a mistake, fo- your instincts at bot
tom are good
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-22

Lester F. Barlow, Stanford, Conn.,,
inventor and first man to use bombs
in aerial warfare, is pictured on the
stand before the House Naval At
fairs Committee in Washington. He
urged drastic revision of the naval
expansion program, and said he had
developed an aerial torpedo with
which eve can hit Chicago fifty
times a minute from Washington
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.


Having qualified as administrators
of the estate of G. Fred Finch, de-
ceased, late of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to- notify all persons
having claims against the estate o.
said deceased, to exhibit them to the
undersigned, on or before the 26th day
of January, 1885, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment
This 25th day of January, 1888.
MRS. LULA FINCH,
MELVIN B. FINCH,
Administrators of the Estate ol
G. Fred Finch, deceased.
A. A. Bum, Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-22

WANTED-TWO SINGLE MEN %
to rs to travel, salary, transporta.
ton furnished. Write Mr. Gil er.
West, Gen. Del, Raleigh, N. c., Civ
ing age. experience and education
21-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-22

DAY" STARTS WIZ
Mar. 2, 1888 at the Stevenaao
Theatre. Registered now in orr I Ion
by. For children and adults b.
old Jack Pot" and new registra aG'l
will be used. lion
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-22

DIAMOND EDGE AXES SPECIAL
at $1.50 each, Mauls 10 LIS. SITS
! each, wedges 39c and SOC, plow
points $1.0O dozen or 10c each. Wat
kins Hardware Co. 22-2s