davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17

hitting power. Jack Johnson hit
Stanley Ketchell in the mouth and
two of Ketchell's front teeth were
later found buried in Johnson's
gloves. Some present-day gloves
are stuffed with felt, and when
these get wet, they turn into black
jacks.
Ring blows have been recorded
to have damaged the lung, heart
and other abdominal organs. In
ternal ear, nose and eye injuries
are only more common because
most blows are aimed at the face,
with the knockout as the goal. Con-
tinuous blows on the forehead dead
en- the optic nerve and eventually
lead to blindness. Canada Lee,
Harry Greb, John Henry Lewis,
Sam Langford, to mention only a
few, have all received partial or
total-but permanent-eye injuries
in the ring. One of the tales that
boxing followers like to tell, as if
it were a great credit to the sport,
is that in one of his last fights,
Sam Langford, then almost totally
blind, told his handler:
"Just push me in his direction
and I'll find him."
Boxing's gravest problem, and it's
biggest cause of death, are injuries
inflicted in the brain. Brain in
juries are insidious in nature. They
cannot be recognized in early
stages. Not even X-Ray photos can
reveal them. And their effects are
cumulative. A boxer may quit the
ring without any apparent change
in personality, and then in a few
years show symptoms of mental
and physical deterioration. Des-
tructive hemorrhages, obtained in
previous fights, have been observed
in many ring casualties.
In his book PUNCH-DRUNK, DR..
Harrison S. MARYLAND, chief medical
examiner for the State of New
Jersey, stated that it takes fighter
from one to two hours to recover
his full senses after receiving a
good solid sock on the jaw, and
that in some cases full conscious
ness may be lost for a long period
of time.
Eddie Simms, after receiving a
left-hook from Joe Louis, was ask
ed by the referee:
care you all right, Eddie?"
"Sure I'm all right" muttered
Simms, dreamily, as he hung on
the ropes. Lets take walk
any place :. up on the roof"
King Levinski was once asked
in radio interview, how it felt to
be hit by Joe Louis. After con-
siderate thought, Levinski replied:
1T don't feel like nutting, but
for a long time afterwards, I felt
as if I were in a TRANSOM."
Today, .Levinski is still in his
trance. He is peddling neckties on
the street, mpletely punch
drunk.
Punchness is a product of cerebral
injuries caused by repeated head
blows. Punchiness is permanent
There is no cure-except preven-
ton.
The book PUNCH-DRUNK states
that its symptoms are: dragging of
the feet, unfocused eyes, rambling,
incoherent speech, tremors, nodding
or fitting of the head, slow muscu-
lar movements, staggering gait, !
~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>
tvJu r>r aAtr> ,w~~,u
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17

Ezzard Charles.
It was the first ring fatality of
the year. But it was not the last.
Ring fatalities for 1948 reached
the fearful proportion of one a
month!
Boxing, if it can be called sport,
is always brutal. In other sports,
when a participant is injured, it
is only incidental to the game, and
the audience is genuinely sorry.
In boxing, it is the cause of joy.
A fighters skill is measured by his
ability to give and take physical
punishment. In other words, an
injury calls for a "time out" In
boxing, time out" is the referees
count an equivalent of ten Sec
ondS.
All offensive moves in boxing
have only one objective-to harm
the opponent. The more efficient
the offense, the greater the harm
done. It is the primary purpose of
the whole sport" This was best
expressed by Sugar" Ray Robin
son, who after fatally injuring
Jimmy Doyle in their title fight,
was asked:
Didn't you notice that Doyle
was getting into trouble during the
fight?"
GAS a boxer and q champion"
Robinson answered, 'it was my
business and duty to get him into
trouble"
About so years ago, legislators
outlawed bare-knuckle fighting and
substituted gloyed warfare in its
place. Their contention was that
fighting with bare fists was brutal,
while boxing with glove-encased
fists was the manly art of self
defense" Nothing is further from
the truth.
Modern boxing is more cruel
than bare-knuckle fighting. The
bare fists cut and bruised but they
seldom killed. The leather glove
turned the fist into a dull-pain
weapon better adapted to cause
brain hemorrhages and conclusions.
A knuckle blow hurt. But it did
not daZe. It is the difference be-
tween getting hit with a nightstick
and getting slugged with a sand
bag.
The boxing gloves when propell-
ed by an expert can do as much
harm as a brass knuckle. Jack
Dempsey slugged Jess Willard with
gloved fist and Wizards jaw
broke and dropped like transom
with one hinge loose. Tommy Farr's
face has never been the same since
he fought Joe Louis. Gloves pro
tect the hand and give it more
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17

SEE TUCKER, BEST Barbecue in
Town." Caterer to Parties and
Picnics. 1923 E. Jefferson st. Phone
2-0867.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17

FOR PLUMBING, out of city, call
Willie Albert. Work guaranteed.
Phons 2-1247
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1850
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17

The World Friendship Fund of
the Boy Scouts of America has
donated more than 100000 in
funds and packages to the reestab-
lishment of Scouting in war torn
countries.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17

plus privacy is found in this typical weather setting
wise added living through outhng
porch Vudor shades OF durable selected bass
harmonic with furniture patterns They are or
Hough Shade Corporation Janesv Wis has perfected
which scientifically coo porch like window
through
spaces in the ventator shown in the shade above.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
IS BOXING A CIVILIZED SPORT?
By ALEXANDRA R. ROCES

Sam Baroud good fighter. In his As fgths he
had 49, % of them by knockouts Three years ago.
his fists had sent Marcus Lockman to hospital with
severe brain conclusion A year later Glen Smith had
died after being knocked out by Baroudi who died of
brain hemorrage six hours after being knocked out by
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17

FOR RENT-Light Housekeeping
rooms, 1929 E. Washington st.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17

FOR SALE liz acre chicken ranch
v price on 36 st. North of Broad
way. Cash, terms, possible. L. A.
Humdy. 926 G.. South 7th Avenue.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17

LOST black address book, cards and
photos-Reward, return to Inez
M. Walker. Box 578, Cortez, Colo
RADIO.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17

CAPITOL CITY EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE, Prompt, Reliable, 384
North End Ave.-2-7428.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Fire-Alarm Boxes Are Found
Mostly Unused by Citizens

PONTIAC. MICH. - According
to a survey recently completed
here, fire alarm boxes aren't used
much.
Checking up for the past five
years to determine the extent to
which the alarm boxes are used,
officials found that only IL per cent
of all fires reported in that period
were turned in on fire alarm boxes.
OF the alarms received through
the alarm boxes, Sc per cent were
false, while only l per cent of the
telephone alarms were false. On
the basis Of these findings, Pontiac's S,
fire chief and electrical inspector
recommended there be no further
extension Of the alarm-box system
in residential areas. However, it
is to be kept intact for all factories,
schools. and other COM
mercial and public buildings.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Men Freed from BuchenwaId
Detail Russian CrueIties

BERLIN, GERMANY. - Weary
men, trudging into the safety OF
west Berlin from Russian-operated
concentration camps Of Buchen-
wald were telling grisly stories OF
mistreatment and horror.
They were released German
prisoners drifting in since the Rus
SLAMS closed the camp.
Latest arrivals said that about
$4,000 persons had perished in the
camp since the Russians reopened
it for political prisoners. One ref
ugee said that deaths during an
epidemic in the first four months
of 1947 were at the rate of go to
80 a day.
And there was hunger. a COM
panion added.
Another man said that some
mornings the Russian guards would
call out the regular work detail
with the words: Come on, come
on. Today we kill three fascists."
He said the Russians guarding
timber cutting details then would
order all men to stand rigid when
a tree was felled, on pain Of being
shot.
Usually a tree fell on one or
two men. OF course, they were
killed. One more death and the
quota was filled for the day."
The men said the Russians found
prisoners trading boarded trinkets
to Russian guards for cigarettes or
bits of food.
$50 one day Russian beckoned
to a prisoner. The prisoner went to
the fence and the guard turned his
tommy gun loose. They had a de-
tail carry the man through the
camp as an object lesson"
The refugees wouldn't give their
names. All said they had relatives
in the Soviet zone of Germany.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Termite Invasion Endangers
Vafican's Valuable Records

NEW YORK.-An invasion by
white ants at the Vatican not
long ago caused concern for the
safety of the Holy City's valua-
BILE archives. according to the
Times of London.
The insects first were noticed
in the apartment Of Cardinal Clio
vanni Mercati, librarian and
archivist of the Holy Roman
Church, and in the adjacent
courtyard of the Pappagallo,
near which the archives of the
Vatican secretariat are kept.
The termites evidently had
been doing their constructive
work for a long time, for in the
cardinals apartment ceiling
beam had cracked and threat
ened to collapse.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
COVE IRRIGATION co.

Incorporated at Laurel, Montana.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that at a meeting of the Board of
Directors of Cove Irrigation Co.,
held on the 3rd day of March, 1850,
an assessment of $1.00 per share
was levied upon the subscribed cap
ital stock of the corporation, pay
able 4th day of April, 1850, to the
Secretary Treasurer of said COM
pany at No. 2 Void Building,
Laurel, Montana.
Any stock upon which this as
sessment shall remain unpaid on
the 4th day of April, 1850, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale
on the 18th day of April, 1850, at
public auction, and unless payment
is made on April 27, 1850, will 5e
sold on that day to pay delinquent
assessments and expenses of sale.
Dated March 8. 1850.
By order of the Board of Direc-
tors.
B. L. Price.
Secretary-Treasurer,
Box 81, Laurel, Montana.
(Date First Pub. March 8, 1950-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Immigrant Boy Proves Hero
In Routing WouId-Be Bandit

CLEVELAND. OHIO.-A sixth
grade boy who came to the United
States two years ago from Croatia
boldly attacked a masked gunman
here and prevented the intruder
from robbing the youngsters bev-
erage store.
John Badovinac, Jr., IL, knocked
a .38 caliber pistol from the rob-
ber's hand after driver for the
store had distracted the bandits
attention by throwing can Of
beer. The boy snatched a mask
from the intruder's face.
John Badovinac, Sr., then came
out Of q stockroom and kicked the
robtsr in the stomach. That was
enough for the disarmed gunman-
he fed through a glass door with
out bothering to open it.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Milk Concentrates
In Frozen Form Moy
Be Boon to Mankind

CHICAGO, ILL. - Frozen milk
concentrate may be available to re.
tail customers within two years, ac-
cording to John NJ. Fox, president
of a large dairy corporation.
Fox said that many companies,
encouraged by the boom in frozen
orange juice ice, were working on
methods of putting milk concen-
trate in the familiar six-ounce cans.
The concentrate would be cheaper
than fluid milk, he added.
Although still facing some serious
laboratory difficulties. milk concen-
trate is in about the same position
as frozen orange juice concentrate
was in 1914. and the industry has
much more technical knowledge to
apply to existing problems. Fox
said.
Fox said that milk concentrate
was the industry's ''most exciting"
potential product because of the
possibilities of cost reduction in
dairy commodities. One of the econ
omies, he explained, would be in
handling milk at the time of surplus
production.
Similar in some respects to that
used in orange juice, the milk con-
centration process involves taking
the water out at low temperatures
in high vacuum, he said.
1T does present some serious
technical problems" he added.
THE proteins in milk are a new
element to work with. So far no one
has solved the complete stabiliza-
tion of the end product so that it
will keep well in storage"
Another frozen food firm execu-
tive said that in the future house
wives would be able to keep a
months supply of milk in the re-
in six ounce cans. The
six ounce can will make a pint and
GA ounceS) of whole milk
when water is added, he reported.
He said that about half a dozen
firms currently were working to
perfect the process.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Wispy Fleece,
Seen on Rivers,
Really Is Steam

MILWAUKEE,, WIS.-That Wispy
fleece seen on rivers and which
looks like real steam-is real
steam, according to physics
teacher.
Mothers who tell their children,
when asked, that what they see IS
not steam, are all wrong, accord
ing to this teacher.
There's an explanation for this
phenomenon says Manfred Olson,
head of the physics department at
Milwaukee State Teachers college.
In fact, there are two Of them-one
for any body of water that steams
in cold weather, and a special, ad-
ditional one for the Milwaukee
river.
"It's simply because cold air
can't hold as much water as warm
air." Olson says. $50 the water
that evaporates from the river con-
denses in tiny droplets on specks
of dust in the air. That's the steam
you see coming off the river"
Just how much water vapor can
be carried in the air at certain
Temperatures is shown in a chart
called the vapor pressure table. At
80 degrees, which is freezing tenn
perature, water vapor pressure
does not quite reach a pound per
square inch.
Pressure Goes Up
At 212 degrees, which is the boil
ing point Of water, the pressure
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

To Richard A. Dennis, Samuel
w. Dennis and Mrs. Mary Engel,
addresses unknown, and any other
heirs, if any, of Ella C. Dennis, de-
ceased. And to all persons owning,
occupying and claiming any in
terest-whether legal or equitable
in the following described prop
erty:
Notice is hereby given: That the
following described property, to-
wit:
SEA of Sec. 10, Twp. a No.
Range 81 East, M. P. NJ,
Yellowstone County, Montana, to-
gether with the tenements, here
ditaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging, has been sold for
delinquent taxes.
That all of siad property was
first offered for sale on the 9th
day of July 1945 and that there
was no purchaser for the same;
that all of said property was again
offered for sale on the 10th day of
July 1915 and there again being
no purchaser for the same, all of
said property was struck off to the
County as purchaser on said date,
as required by law.
That the amount of the property
sold was all of the property here
inbefore described.
That the amount for which it
was sold was $4.46.
That the amount now due on
same is $31.08.
That the time when your right
of redemption will expire is March
9th, 1850.
That the time when Yellowstone
County, Montana, the purchaser,
will apply for tax deed is March
10th. 1850.
Dated at Billings, Montana, No
vember 3rd. 1949.
EARLE KNIGHT,
County Clerk of Yellowstone
County, Mont.
By H. A. Kiichli,
Deputy County Clerk.
(First Pub. March 8, 195O-2t)
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Chess Groups Award Prize
For Beaufy-Years Late

HOLLYWOOD. - The Hollywood
chess groups have named Virginia
Mayo the most beautiful girl of
1946.
Yep, that's right-1946.
Herman Steiner, United States
champion and chess editor of the
Los Angeles Times, who heads the
groups. said they decided to make
tho award in 1916, but just hadn't
gott1n around to it.
AS for the delay, well, they're
chess players and they don't be-
lieve in hurrying.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL

IlON FOR PROBAIE OF WILL
In the District Court of the Thir-
teenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, In and for the
County of Yellowstone.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF j. G. Epperson, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that a
petition for the probate of the will
of ]. G. Epperson, deceased, and
for the issuance of letters testa-
mentary to Henrietta Epperson,
has been filed in this court, and
that Monday, the goth day of
March, 1850, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
of said day, and the courtroom of
said court at the courthouse in
Billings, Yellowstone County, Mon
tana, have been appointed as the
time and place for hearing said
petition, when and where any per-
son interested may appear and con-
test the same, and show cause, if
any, he may have why said petit
ton should not be granted.
Dated February 25, 1850.
KATIE DAVIES, Clerk.
By Ruby Farley,
Deputy Clerk.
B. L. Price.
Laurel. Montana,
Attorney for Petitioner.
(Date First Pub. March 1, 1950-3t)
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15

goes up to IS pounds per square
inch. At zero temperature, the air
can hold only one-siXth the amount
of water it holds at 80 degrees.
When body of still water, such
as a pond, starts freezing, here's
what happens.
The top layer of water gets cold
first. But as water gets colder,
it also gets heavier, up to a GER
tain point. That point is 1872 de-
grees. When the top layer Of water
reaches tn t temperature, 1t
sinks to the bottom of the pond
and the next highest layer goes to
the top. That, too, reaches 1872
degrees eventually and sinks.
When the whole pond reaches
1872 degrees, the top layer then
freezes up. The top layer Of water
stays on top because water gets
lighter as its temperature goes
down below 1872 degrees. And
that's why water freezes from the
top down instead Of the bottom up.
Special Reason
Now, the special reason for
steam on the Milwaukee river. 1t
is the relatively hot water that
pours into the river from the Com
merce St. plant Of the electric
company.
According to company engineers,
the plant takes in an average OF
100, 900 gallons Of water from the
river every minute OF the day.
This water is used to condense
steam in the power plant, and then
is discharged back into the river
through a conduit about nine feet
in diameter. The used water tenn
perature is about go degrees, which
is at least 20 degrees higher than
the regular river water tempera-
ture.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
SUMMONS=FOr Publication

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF YELLOWSTONE
HARLAN R. RUSSELL, Plaintiff,
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY, A
Quasi municipal corporation;
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DE-
VISEES AND CREDITORS OF
THELMA ALLARD, deceased;
FLOYD ALLARD and MIL
DRIED ALLARD, his wife;
LLOYD ALLARD and RUTH
ALLARD, his wife; THE UN-
KNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES
AND CREDITORS OF INEZ A.
A. SEEVE, also known as INEZ
SEEVE, deceased; ROBERT
WILLIAM SEEVE and IDA L..
SEEVE. his wife; FLORENCE
W. SEEVE HOARD and WILL
LIAM L. HOARD, her husband;
DOROTHY ELAINE SEEVE
McKINSTERY and EDGAR Nc
KINSTERY, her husband; and all
who might claim any right, title,
estate or interest in, or lien or
encumbrance upon the real prop
erty described in the complaint,
or any part thereof adverse to
plaintiffs ownership, or any
cloud upon plaintiffs title there
to, whether such claim or pos
sible claim be present or con-
tingent, including any claim or
possible claim of dover, inchoate
or accrued. Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO
T H E ABOVE-NAMED DE-
PENDANTS AND TO ALL
OTHER PERSONS UNKNOWN,
GREETINGS:
You are hereby summoned to
lnswer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy of
1hich is herewith served upon you,
nd to file your answer and serve
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
ttorney within twenty days after
lle SeINlCe Ol IlllS SuIllllOllS, eX-
lusive of the day of service; and
4 case of your failure to appear
r answer, judgment will be taken
gainst you by default for the re-
eff demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought for the
urpose of quieting title to the !
md situated in Yellowstone Coun-
Y, Montana. and described as fol-
)WS:
Lot Five (5) in Block Twenty
seven (27) of Allard Subdi-
vision to the Townsite of East |
Laurel, now City of Laurel,
Montana, according to the
plat
WITNESS my hand and seal of
lis Court this 28th day of Feb
larry, 1850.
KATIE DAVIES, Clerk.
Court SeaD By Ruby Farley,
Deputy.
ugh Sweeney,
ttorney for Plaintiff,
aurel, Montana.
(First Pub. March s, 1950-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Colostrum-Fed Calves

Repeated scientific studies prove
the value of feeding colostrum to
calves, the American Veterinary
Medical association says. The
colostrum, or first milk the COW
gives after calving, contains sub
stances that start calves growing
right and protect them against in
fections. Farmers who have deep
freeze units are urged to save left
over colostrum and gradually
feed it out to calves during their
first few weeks of life.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Paved Feedlots

A paved feedlot soon pays for
itself in manure saved. 1t also pays
a profit in feed saved, in faster
gains. and in the comfort and clean
ness of the cattle.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Corn Hybrids

In University of Illinois tests
corn hybrids proved better for
silage than open-pollinated varie-
ties.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Laurel OutIOOIx k
WANT ADS
Where Opportunity Knocks

WANTED - Office receptionist.
Personable young lady who is
willing to work for at least one
year. Phone 80 or see DR.. d. A.
Nottingham. 3-15-50-1t
FOR SALE-Cornet. Call Oil East
4th, Laurel. 1tp
FOR Notwithstanding cabin
by week or month. Rite-Ho Mo-
tel. 3-15-1tp
FOR RENT-Small apartment. All
utilities furnished. Phone 670-J.
1t
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
NOTICE

All classified ads to appear in this
column must be paid for in ad-
vance unless you have a charge ac-
count.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15

WANTED TO RENT or 5 room
house or apartment by two
adults. Best of references. Phone
SO. 3-15-2tp
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15

FOR SALE-Lots for home sites,
sewer. water. and clear title
furnished. Herman Schessler,
phone 446. LIFT
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15

WANTED-Dead and disabled ami
mails, picked up free of charge.
Billings Rendering Co., Phone
8410, Billings. 1-4-tf
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15

FOR SALE-Beet box, very good
condition. Cheap. Phone 119-W.
3-15-2tp
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15

FOR SALE-Grain box in good
condition. Paul Bongiani, Rt. 1,
Laurel. 3-15-2tp
Evening star., 1950-07-09
orEh SUNDAY aSI " I TO TO z Pm.

CoLoRED-sHEPHERD ST.
Lovely row brick with 2 kits. 3 full
pans; PANS; large yard; priced right.
81. 0345. DE SS4o oA oooI' ewes.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
COLORED
TODAY'S RIIY

open 2 to s., 622 Quincy st. NV
H. nedrms.;, lovely bath. full bsmt-
terms nY; Ems h ain 1ni.lim. I'm. and kit; excel.
EanGrack at RA' 745o. ar Ri1tl M.
co. EN-. 2345. S q
CCSSsLoRED.oPEN 8 70 ? TO-DAY
o2S Shepherd st. n,w-6 Az.
rooms, well constructed excsiisnt
nelsnpornood. fun bsnlt., coal X -
nrjcad. neeas redecoratins: reasonably
Evening star., 1950-07-09

DEE t1EoE IOMOIhOW
Fountain-SandWich Bar
$500 wk. gross; Georgetown; large
living quarters adjoining; price,
$500, terms: easy to run.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
OPEN TODAY

- 114F VIII Z
Brick, 2736 Woodley pl. n.w-6
large rooms. Ia baths; oil heat; l.
car garage; valuable location;
owner occupied. Priced to sell fast.
Mr.. Cope on premises, 9 to 5 pm,
EDWIN L. ELLIS
Realtor. 1910 VT. Ave. RE. 5140.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

,,.. coLoREp-2-APT. BRICK
ST.; hrst time offered and At : vsrv
reasonable price; name your own
terms: Call Mr.. Kitchen, Atlas
REALTY CO., ST. 73f3S
Evening star., 1950-07-09
OPEN SUNDAY
642I KANSAS AVE.
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TIL

DETACHED BRICK
Buy this home and we will buy yours.
Six rooms, modern bath, 2 stories,
new-house. condition. Living room
with firepi.. dining room and mod
srn kitchen. on 1st floor; 3 large
Full bsmt. with plastered walls,
laundry tubs and toilet; separate
basement entr. to spacious rear yard;
gas a.-c. heat. Asking $16,50O.
Make US an offer. Out New Hamp-
Eastern 8 blocks to Kansas, left $50
II. TO our sign. Call Mr.. Crawford,
MARSHALL J. wAPLE co.
1224 14th st. NV, DI. 3346. %