Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 19, 1911, Page 4

SPORTS OF WHITE . S0X NOW CHAMPIONS Chicago American League Team Won Four Games in a Row. Chicago, Oct. 19.—Winning " four games in a row, the Chicago Ameri- can league team won the city base- ball championship from the Chicago Nationals yesterday. The Americans outhit their opponents, getting 11 hits off Brown in five innings. Chen- ey, who replaced ‘him, also was hit freely. Walsh pitched splendid ball, holding the Nationals to five hits. Americans . Nationals . . . Walsh and Sullwfln Brown, Chen- ey and Archer. B R R A R O O R OR RO O OY @ BASEBALL NOTES‘ 2 COOOOOLOOOOOOOC Quite a number of young pitchers tried out by major league clubs this fall showed class. The Washington Club has re- fused to waive on Davy Jones and Charlie Schmidt, of the Detroit Tigers. The owners of the Fall River team | have offered their franchise in the New England league for sale to the| highest bidder. By pitching against the Rustlers. during the final series, “Runt’ Walsh,- of the - Quarkers, rounded out his record for playing in every position in a championship ball game for the season of 1911. YLD RDIPOOOODD @ FOOTBALL NOTES @ DIOPECLOOOPOROOO® Yale has made best showing among the eastern teams so far this season.i Walter Sugden, center, is officiating in football games in the midgdle West. Captain Bob Risher of Harvard, kicked eight goals from touchdowns last season, and made no misses. The Syracuse team will again take a western trip meeting St. Louis on Thanksgiving Day. The Harvard substitutes and sec- ond team have been putting up a great game against the Harvard first-string men. Pennsylvania’s backfield is very fast and is as gocd as when Bill Hollenbach and Andy Smith were in the combination. The Brown University team will be very light this year, with prob- ably not more than two men weigh- ing more than 180 pounds. The Army and Navy will meet this year on November 25, conflict- ing with the Yale-Harvard date. The Cadets and Middle have agreed to play on Nov. 30 in 1912, When the Harvard and Princeton teams meet at Princeton on Nov. 4, socccer teams from the same uni- versities will meet in a morning match, also at Princeton. Johns Hopkins holds the-hcnor of being the first team to cross the Navy’s goal line this season. Dur- ing the entire season of 1910 Anna- polis was not scored on. Boston | Harvard's old| @@@@e@@@e@@@éee@ © WITH THE BOXERS. © DDOOOOOPOOOOOO® Ad Wolgast $22,000 win, lose or run, for his bit in a battle with Matt Wells. < Young Saylor, ' the Indianapolis lightweight, has passed up an offer from Hugh McIntosh to -go to Australia. Joe Walcott, the ex-champion welterweight, thinks that he can “come back” and has signed to meet Bob Lee in Boston. FIND PLACE FOR BILL LANGE Old Chicago Outfielder Is Being Tout- ed for the Presidency of Pacifie Coast League. Bill Lange, the old Chicago National Leagué player, and probably the great. est outfielder the world ever saw, may be the next-president of the Coast Lange and Callahan. league. Directors are negotiating with Lange, and it is probable that he will be ‘chosen for the position. Why not a world's Berles for the Boston Nationals and the St. Louis Browns? Usually a strike for more salary by ‘2 baseball player presages a falling off in ability. Kid McCoy 18 also coming back. He knocked out some dub the other night in New York. Italian prize fighters with Turk names have been placed in the most absurd- position. A rumor now that Ad Wolgast was contemplating retirement would sour | mext year's peach crop. Japan having taught Russfa the bear dance, Italy will try teaching the sub- lime porte the turkey trot. Apparently lack of ability to “make" the team is the cause for much of the “parental objection” to football. - For reports on the prowess of Chi- cago football players one has to read the results of eastern college games, Unless Maroon football players {m- prove their kicking considerably, most of the Kkicking will be done by the rooters. Yost is not going to quit Michigan. Even the imagined loss of Yost and Jennings in one fell swoop would hurt the state. Bob Bescher, the Reds’ outfielder, has stolen more bases this year than any other player ever did in the Na- tional league. Bob has stolen 79 bases, which beats Jimmy Sheckard’s record of 78 in 1909, PUNTING HAS INCREASED IN IMPORTANCE HERE'S $84,000 FOR R s_xxm Man Dying in Alaska Seeks to Pay lhokadneu. St., Paul, Oct 18.—If there ; are two personl in St. Paul, or elswhere, by the name of R!'S. Knapp and'F.-B. Knapp. they are heirs to $84,000 for doing an act of kindness to a man, now dying in.a hospital on the Yu- kon river, in Alaska.. At least, 3 let- ter written by the .man, who signs himself Thomas-Lynch, on hls death bed, S0 states. He sent the message to n:e Dis- patch under date of October 1, with the request that the two men be no- tified, if possible. . The letter came yesterday morning, post marked on the Spokane, Paso & Seattle railroad in the railway postoffice. Here it is: ~“Pleas notify R. S. Knapp and F. B. Knapp that there is 84,000 dollars I leave or will to them .in 1898 in (what looks to be “Farice”) they took -care of me two week when I was sick and I want to pay them for it. I have been in Alaska nine years and have made a stake. - T have but a few more days or weeks to live the last T Heard from them was in St. Paul. Pleas locate them or- notify them (Signed)., “Thomas Lynch.” “P. 8. I have no relatives living This money I will to them They did me a good turn and I will repay them. They can come here and see me Or it will-be sent to them. “Pleas lokate them. “Thomas Lynch.” The letter was probably handed to a friend bound for the States, who brought it down the:Copper river. Army Aviator Weds Today. The wedding of Miss Gertrude Jen- ner, a member of one of the oldest families of-Mansfield, Ohio, and Lieu- tenant Frank B. Lahm of the Seventh United States Cavalry, took place to- day at the home of the bride’s par- ents in Mansfleld, Lieutenant Lahm is widely known as an aeronautic ex- pert and is the head of the.balloon corps of the United States army. DRESDEN CHINA. Its Three Pe ds and the Marks the Pieces Bear. Dresden china began its reign at the fair of Leipzig, 1721, where it was of- fered for public sale for the first time. It has had three pellods—[{iu[.: s, Mar- coline and modern. The factory marks traced on the bot- tom of each plece vary according to the period—the oldest (King's) being the monogram A. R. and the wand of Aesculapius. The- familiar crossed swords, with the dot or circle between the handles, were fitst used in 1721, and the star took the place of the-dot in the Marcoline period. The modern mark is the simple crossed swords, sometimes ‘accompanied by Iettem and numbers: Although the methods of “'ork are still jealously guarded in‘all factories, the essentials are an open secret. and the following rough outline may satis- fy the lazily curious: The ingredients of porcelain are kaolin feldspar, sand and selenite. These are ground fine and mixed in limewater. The paste is then molded into forms-and fired in an oven of-moderate heat. When tak- en out it .is in an opaque state and is then dipped in the glaze, which is feld- spar ground fine, with a little alkall. It is now subjected to a firing of great heat, - which results in the beautiful polished surface so familiar the world over. This second firing is attended with risk, for if the piece is allowed to re- main beyond the exact proper moment the whole melts together and is ruined. Ancient Stone Workers. Otto Seller of lllinols, Nearly all the western conference teams have men of more or less abili- ty in the punting line this season. Capt. Andy Gill of Indiana fs prob- ably the best In the west, his work not only being of the long distance varie- ty, but extremely accurate. Minnesota has a man of great ability in Capron, Who Is sald to be better than Johnny McGovern in the drop kicking line and far his superior in punts. : Ilinois has Seller, who won three games from his team mates last year merely through his ability to kick goals and who was hailed as one of the stars of the west on this account, although his work in other depart- ments of the game was no better than ordinary. Chicago has not a man of ability and Coach Stagg has been working night and day trylng to find a player Who will be able to.cope with the stars 3t his three great western adversaries. With the uncertainties of ground almost imposeible to gain consistently on line or end plays. . 'The days when 8 heavy or strong team could sweep frresistibly down the field toward an opponent’s goal have passed, for even the weakest eleven is able to check a heayler team if its defense is' work- ed out properly. With the uncertain- ties of ground gaining under the new rules it has become almost habitual for a team to kick on its third down in case it has more than a yard or two to gain. There 18 nothing more discouraging than for a team to lose the gain of ten minutes of flerce play simply through the ability of a player of the opposition to send the oval twisting and ‘hurting high in the air back ‘to the place from which the march be- gan. A fair team may make such a march twice, a good one twice, but it takes the exceptionally well coached and strong hearted eleven to try time gaining in the oper game, punting has Increased tremenducusly i import- ance. Forward passes are at best un- rellable ground gainers, while it is after. time, realizing that the slghtest slip on the part of their offepse leav an opening for the opposing team to Egyptian stone workers 4,000 years .“ago had a surprising knowledge of (what are considered modern tools. These pyramid builders operated with 8olid and tubular drills and straight and circular saws. In handling the tubular drills, ywhich were of superior quality, the skill of the artisan was 8o remarkable that the cutting marks in granite sbow n> indication of wear of the tool, while a~cut of a tenth of an inch was made in. the hardest rock ,at each revolution. A hole through both hard and soft material was bored "perfectly smooth and uniform. Not Long. Binks (who ordered a pancake half an hour previously)—Er—I—say, .will that pancake be long? Waitress—No, sir; it'll be round. Then he walted patiently another half hour. We never desire earnestly what we desire in reason.—¥.a Rochefoucauld. An indiscreet man is an unsealed letter. Every oue can read it —Cham fort. NOTICE OF APPLICATION —for— LIQUOR LICENSE STATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Beltrami, £ Village of Turtle River Notlee is hereby given, That application as been made in writirg to the village l.'mgl'r cfl of sald vllllfa of Turtle River and filed in office. prayirg for a Jicense to sell in px- fcating Hauors for the. term comuench the 5th day of November, 1911, and. tormistat: ing on the 5th day of November. 1912, Yy the following person. and at the following flli‘.e 8 stated {n said application, respectively to-w! PETER LARKIN & JOHN DALE On the ground floor and front Toom of a two. swry bnlldhllu(blllwfl on lot No. 1, block No 2, in the village of Turtle River, Beltrami iaw:nnlicmnns Will be heard and deter- m|ned by said vil wnncll onhe village 9f Turtle River at e Counciy romn sh A.O. Johnson building in u.|d village of Turtle River in Belvraml Connt.v. and State of Minnesota, on Wednesday the first day of. November A, D.-1911 _ats o'clock ¥. M. of s 7 hand and sesl ot and and sealo mmnha-nmemm it Sorhotate Y SANDER, put the ball ‘Dback to the starting line. THage Recorder. 2t 'umn»mmo«::. 19-Last 26, - 4 r Thread In Skeins Huge 'Nms = scovery of the.virtues of -the silkworm. Its product was. un- known in Rome until the time ot Ju- 1lus Caesar, and 50 costly wns the ma- terial that even the Emperor Aurellan refused a dress of this lustrons fabric to his empress. Now it is nurtured {n almost ‘every country, and ts prod- ucts are within the reach ofafl. - Besides the several =domesticated Species, there s a wild !flkwnrm fourd -in Centfl-l “America which ‘weaves ‘& baglike _atmctnm two feet In depth that hangs from the trees. At a distance the mest resembles a huge- matted cobweb. - The insect makes no cocoon, but weaves the: silk in layers and skelns around ‘the in- side of .the nest. From- Tegucigalpa there were sent to England some years ago about six: pounds of this silk. There it was made into handkerchiefs not easily detected from common silk of equal strength and delicate texture. There is a curious silk - producing spider in Central America, the arana de seda, which may be seen hurrying along with a load of fine silk on its back, from which trail numerous del- fcate fllaments.—Harper's Weekly. THE LOST ATLANTIS. Fate of the Continental Island as Teld by the Ancients. “The Lost Atlantis” is a favorite subject of song and story, and even now strange tales are told by sailors who claim to have seen a great white ‘clty rearing its domes and minarets up through the green of the sea. Atlantis wis-a continental island be- tween Europe and America. Solon as long ago as 600 B. C. learned the sto- ry in Egypt, and it is from him and later from Plato that.the tale has been handed down to modern peoples. Atlantis was reigned over by three kings of marvelous power, and the in- habitants were a warlike people far advanced in civilization. The three kings finally became so puffed with power that they united forces and planned a descent on Europe, the pur- pose of which was to destroy and en- slave. The Athenians met the in- vaders and after a fearful battle gain- ed a decisive victory. Two days later mighty earthquakes shook the earth, and tremendous inun- dations came. When peace succeeded elemental turmoil the sea stretched where once had been Atlantis. A Quicker Process, A story is told of a certain famous inventor who is fortunate enough to be able to employ a large staff of en- gineers and mathematicians to aid him in the solution of knotty problems. Some time ago the inventor desired to find the cubic capacity of a certain ves- sel of unsymmetrical proportions and asked his mathematicians to solve the problem. As the story goes, the mathe- maticians spent weeks of time, filled whole books , with their calculations and finally presented what they satd was a close approximation to the true result. ‘Thereupon the famous inven- tor .placed the vessel on a platform scale, filled it to the brim with water, obtained its weight when full and when empty, and in a few minutes he had a result as good as the mathe- maticians—for that particular vessel.— Engineering News. He ed Turtle. Charles Kean in forcing a tavern companion to take mustard with his beef showed a more generous disposi- tion than a city magnate who figures in the “Memoirs of Grantley Berke- ley.” Although a hearty feeder, Berke- ley did not like fat and when served with turtle soup always left the green fat on the side of. his plate. This is considered by many to be the best part of the dish, and at a city dinner Berkeley attended his' neighbor ob- served him with horror deliberately rejecting the unctuous green frag- ments. “At length his feelings got the better of the alderman, and-after de- molishing his third" helping of turtle he swept all the fat from my plate on to his, grunting contemptuously, ‘I see they're wasted on you.'” — London Chronicle. His Geography. Ample explanation of the many at- tempts to construct a universal ‘lan- guage lies enfolded In the reply of a unmll boy, given by Mrs. Hugh Fraser A -Dlplomatlst's Wife In Many Lands " Theé irregular French verbs—what a terror those were to children! My own little boy when he was seven years old was asked by his teacher a question in geography. “What separates England from France?” s a “The irregular verbs,” he replied, with mournful conviction. You Can’t Shake Trouble. “My wife had money, and when I married her I thought all my-troubles were at an end.” “And weren't they?” “The old ones were; but, hang it, a new series started right away.”—Bos- ton Transcript. * Not Full Orltf. “Gladys 18 very strict in her ideas about the approprlate touch in._dress.” “Is she?" “So much so ‘that when her Imlt sister died she: would not wear any but half mourning.”—Baltimore Ameri- cans o To enjoy true happiness Is impos- sible while those about us are um- bappy. "Twas Ever. Thus. “Pa, what does it mean when you say that prices fluctnate?” *It means, my son, that they go up and down. When it's something you've. got to buy the price goes up. and wiien it’s something you've got to sell the price goés down.”—Judge. Her Dearest Friend. Mnude—lm a little ‘uneasy in my ml,ud Ned: asked 1 told “him T might some day. ‘would yml.ull that & “promise? —No; call it 24 l‘.ompoud by Frederick the Great. ~Firederick the' Great' was the com- poser of.the Spanish national anthem.. Frederick’s ambitions were varied. He performed on the flute. He desired to be thought a poet. ‘He quoted Latin, but his quotations would have made Clcero stire and gasp. During that remarkable friendship which existed between him and Voltaire the author of the “Henrlade” exclaimed with de- rision, “See the dirty linen I bave to wash,’* Rolding up Frederick's manu- script, which had been sent him to re- vise. - In -the - field. the great.warrior carried about his own poews in his pocket and a bottle of poison, so that he‘should not, be taken:alive. Menzel's picture depicts-the king with his flute, and Bach dedicated to him one of. his compositions, The story of the composition of the Bpanish national anthem is full of in- terest. A little while after the conclu- slon of the Seven Years’ war Frederick at a court reception to the surprise of every one produced a march which he had composed. The Spanish ambassa- dor, both a musician and courtier, asked for a copy to send to his royal master, Charles III. That moénarch admired the piece, and it was often heard at the Escurial. After a time it was laid aside and almost forgotten. In 1869, after thé deposition of Isabel- la, Marshal Serrano instituted a com- petition among composers for a nation. al anthem. Some 500 compositions were sent in, but none of them was so inspiring as Frederick's march, which had been exhumed from the archives. This was chosen and is. today known as “La Marcha Realle.”—IL.ondon G' Men Who Cry on the Street. “I was standing on the street corner walting for.a car.” said a-caller at the Deaconess home in Chicago, *and 1 saw a man walking along with bowed head, crying! No, he had not beer drinking. He looked like a respectable workingman of middle age. 1 wanted to speak to him, but—1 didn't. What do you suppose was the matter?" The deaconess whom he was address- ing said nothing, but shé knew why some “respectable middle ‘aged men” walk the city streets crying. Visions rose before her: A man who had just visited his boy, in jail for stealing—a man who has been hunting work for three weeks and “lost out™ every time, till the dearly loved wife and baby at home twere literally starving—a man who had just had a flashlight of his own degradation and was comparing it with the innocence of the clean hearted lad that used to cuddle iuto his mother’s lap. The men go weeping along the streets sometimes, but often- er far they go too dead at heart to weep.—Christian Herald. The Ship of State. Sir Wilfric Laurier once took a fall out of Sir Charles Tupper, for years leader of the Opposition, and Sir John Macdonald. Bantering them on their self praise for their own political serv ices to Canada, he admitted that they had sailed the ship of state fairly suc cessfully, adding: “Sir John was at the “helm and supplied the braint while Sir Charles supplied the wind. ‘His blowing filled the sails.” .of approbation. SCHOLARS IN CHINA. They Ruls the Country Where All Foreigners Are Called Boors. The scholars rule China today. Dress 48.of more- moment there than in any other country, yet the scholar, al- though poor and meanly dressed, i3 received with honor by the highest in the land. “The superior man” of the classics i8 the equivalent of the ‘‘good man” with us, .This man, his character and his conduct are the constant theme His virtue, his honor, his Social relations, his manners in public and private, are carefully de- fined. His dignity is among his high- est qualities and must be maintained at any cost. In contradiction to the popular idea of dignity, however, the superior man will play “battledore and shuttlecock with his feet and fly kites, while the boys, like old men, stand sedately by and look on. This he does as a meth- od of fnstruction and to show the children how the superior man can re. lax when his high purpose is to enter- tain and educate the young. To the Chinese the foreigner is a boor and a barbarian. It seems a hopeless task toteach him politeness. The " Chinese wonders why the for- eigner leaves his own country at all. Is it too small for him to make his liv- ing, or has he come to observe the su- perior people? If so he is to be com- mended. But, alas, what a boor he is! —National Geographic Magazine. The Death Pain. A reporter asked a well known sur- geon whether his experience as a med- ical manihad led him to believe that death is painless. “Speaking generally,” he said, “the death agony is very rarely attended by pain, because the system is always prepared for.death by a.weakening of the vital forces, by the circulation of impure blood through the brain and by the obtunding of the nerves. Of course some people have more pain than otliers, and this is very largely deter- mined by temperament. A nervous man—all other things being equal— suffers more pain than a man who has enjoyed robust health, because the nervous man’s sensibilities are stronger, but the pain of death is more in the anticipation of it than in the reality. Men of education face death with greater fortitude than men who are not educated. Women are almost always pluckier than men. They en- dure pain much better.”—London Globe. An Oversight. Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, the fa- mous theatrical manager, was present at a supper in London a short time ago where Signor Grasso was an hon- ored and much feted guest. When the banquet was over and every one was departing, Grasso was so con- fused and carried away by the atten- tions and embraces which had been showered upon him that-he thought-- lessly directed his taxi driver to drive him to the stage door of the theater at which he was playing. “What on earth does he want to go back to the theater for at this time of the night?' asked one of those who were waving him adleu. “Ab,” said Sir Herbert Tree, “I es- pect he has forgotten to kiss the fire- man!”’ GermsSpreadinSkin Eczema, Psoriasis and other skin troubles are caused by myriads of germs at work in the skin. Unless these germs are promptly destroyed they rapidly multiply, gnawing their way deep ‘into- the - sensitive “tissue. This is what causes that awful itch, and what seemed a mere .rash may grow worse and develop into a loathsome and torturing skin disease with its years of misery. Don't take any chances! Destroy the germs at the beginning of the trouble with_that soothing and cleansing wash, the D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema. A 25c bottle will prove this to you. We have had experience with many remedies for skin trouble but have never Seen such remarkable cures as those from D. D. D. Prescription. In- stant relief from the very first appli- cation. ‘We are so confident that D. D. D. will reach your case that it will cost you nothing if the wery first full size bottle fails to make good every claim. you have skin trouble of any kind_ we certainly advise you to drop in and investigate the\merits of D. D. D. anyway. We know that D, D. D. will help you. Barker’s Drug Store, Bemidji, Minn. [0R SALE Carload of Western HORSES Broke and unbroke Mares and ‘Geldings weighing from 1000 to 1500 pounds. To be gold at Pogue s Barn | Commencing Thursday Octoher 13 Now-Cash-Want-Rats . Where cash accompanies cop; will publish all “Want Ads™ forLlf cent a word per insertion. Where zash does mot accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta woni will be charged. SVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For 8ale--Exchange ed--Work Wanted T. BEAUDETTE Merchant Tailor: Ladies' and Gents' Suite to Order. French Ory Cleaning, Pressing and Repawring a Specialty. 315 Beltrami Avenve HELP WANTED WANTED—For U. S. Army—Able- bodied- unmarried men between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of the United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write the English language. For information ap- ply to Recruiting Office at Scroe- der Building, Bemidji, or 217 Tor- rey Building, Duluth, Minn. WANTED—Good, strong girl can cook. Wages $25. Kaye & Carter Lumber Co., Hines, Minn. WANTED—Man or woman to learn photography. Inquire at Barker's Kodak Shop. WANTED—Dining room girl wanted ,at Lakeshore Hotel. 3 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice. FOR SALE. r. Mrs. Geo. Kirk, 1109 Lake Blvd. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms. Modern except heat. 320 Minne- sota Ave. FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms, $10 a month. 1111 Lake Boulevard. FOR RENT—3 Unfurnished rooms for housekeeping. 517 Irvine Ave. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Saturday 2 $20 bills. Finder return to tinis office and receive liberal reward. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great ctate ot North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-N®ws, the only.sevep day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the paper to use in order to get re- sults; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succedding insertion; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. Talk to the people 1n prosperous North Dakota through the columns of the Grand Forks Herald; read every day by 30,000 in 150 towns and rural routes in the northern half of the state. Classified ads, for sale, help wanted, exchange, real estate, etc., for 1-2 cent a word each insertion. Send stamps to The Herald, Grand Forks, N. D. KE KKK KK KK KKK KKK * WANTED—OId cotton rags at % this office. No silk, gunny * sacks, grain sacks or overalls ¥ accepted. Cut all buttons off. * Cash paid. * KKK KKK KKK KKK KK WANTED TO TRADE—What have you to trade for new standard pia- no? Call at second hand store, 0dd Fellows Bldg. * ok ok ok BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. Odd Fellows building, across from postoffice. phone 129. THE SPALDING EUROPE'N PLAN Duluth’s Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than £100.000.00 recently expended on improvements. 250 roows. 12 private baths, 80 sample rooms. Every mode convenience: Luxurious and delightiul restaurants and buffet, Flemish Kcom, Palm Hoom, Men's Grill, Calonlll Buffer Magnificent lobbs - ard public rooms: Ballroom, banquet rooms and private mnmz rooms: Sun parlor and observa tory. Located in heart of business sec- tion but overlooking the harbor and Lake Superior. Convenient to everything. One of the Great Hotels of the Northwest Hutfman. Harris & Reynolds Bemldji, Minn. Phone 144 Offers complete facilities for the Transaction of every form of Legmmate Insurance. Your Patronage lnvlted Real Estath, Loans,Bond$S and Rentals For quick results list your property with us. o Cont-a-Word A RS e — A (P eSS K | v 3