Fort Scott Daily Tribune and Fort Scott Daily Monitor from Fort Scott, Kansas • Page 5

DOINtiS OF THE DUFFS Where Else Could It Be? BY ALUM AN WHAT TIKE WILL I j'qH. I'll BE HOME 1'mGOIUg! tTV (PA DID YOU iC ttki! VOU 5AV WILBUR Must) IHW p. YOU BE.HOMEi EAPLV 'THESE. rnnn Rvp! TAKE. DADDY'S HAVE LOST HIS HAT? 1 I rg I i-QMG hr 11 ri if1 KMOW -well, mihe I I 1 1 WHAT TIKE WILL YOU BE.HOMEi T0M9 'li'iV RESULTS YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston, Cleveland, 5. New Yorkr 10;" St. Louis, 2. Chicago, Washington, Detroit, Philadelphia, 8.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. 'Pittsburg, 10; Boston, 8. Cincinnati, Brooklyn, 5.: Philadelphia, Chicago, 1. St. Louis, New York, 0.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville. 14; Kansas City, 9. Columbus, Minneapolis, 4. WESTERN LEAGUE.

Wichita, St. Joseph, 5. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. -AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W.

L. Pet. .584 .559 .529 .508 .475 .468 .468 .410 Louisville Minneapolis Kansas City Milwaukee Toledo Indianapolis St. Paul Columbus 52 52 57 60 64 66 67 72 66 64 62 58 58 59 50 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W.

Pet. .655 .588 .566 .521 .504 .444 .406 .316 Pittsburgh -76 40 New York 70 49 Boston 64 49 Brooklyn 62 57 St. Louis 58 57 Cincinnati 52 65 Chicago 47 69 Philadelphia 37 80 J. B. Hard erode and Evedean, Lonnie Chamblin and S.

D. Bran denburg were all Iola psitors Fri-j aay morning. Leila McFarland spent Friday af. ternoon with Hannah Harclerode. R.

B. Brown and family, who have teeji visiting in this neighborhood for a couple of weeks, wet Friday to Missouri to look for a location. They are thinking of locating across the line from Pittsburg, soias to be rear a good school. They nave just returned from California, wbere they have been living for about two years. Mr.

James, ihe lindman, of Bron son, was aut testing line 18 Friday. He found it in very bad shape. A large crowd attended the sui-prise given on Mrs. S. D.

Bracdsn-tuig Thursday, it being her 73d birthday. There were more than 50 present. A fine time was enjoyed by all, and such a fine dinner! They all went home wishing her birthday came oftener. John Burrows and Mr. and Mrs.

Loss Kitchmiller were visiting friends in Devon Saturday." Mrs. Emma Cope, of Topeka, came Saturday for a few days visit COU NTY LI E. I WANT COLUMN mm 1 The combination of feeds that brings the best results for growth and egg. production is Brooks Buttermilk Meat Mash and Brooks Hen Feed. Keep the Meat Mash before them at all times, and feed the Hen Feed morning and evening, ust what' they will, eat up clean in a few minutes' time.

(Published in The Fort Scott Trib- une-Monitor, August 17, IS, 19, 20, 22, and 23, mi). RESOLUTION BE IT RESOLVKD RV THR BOARn OP COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY ro tnr. crmrr, x. oiuii, vaa: inai it is necessary and to the best yc vn, ivansas, that that portion of National Avejiue. in said City, from the south line of 12th street to a point 350 feet south of the south line of 15th street east of National Avenue be paved over a width of 36 feet, according to the plans and specifications to be herein- after prepared and filed.

Plans and specifications to be herein 16th flay of August, i2i. tSKAl FRANK W. DAVIS AlieSt Commissioner of Finance Arid RevpnilP- CHRISTENA IA'FFEL. City Clerk. EMERGENCY REQUEST.

W. E. Cassell, Mayor, deeming ner sister, Mrs. Will Brough- AMERICAN Cleveland LEAGUE. W.

L. Pet. .621 .611 44 New York 69 64 ES 53 56 50 42 44 Washington St-Louis .538 59 60, 64 66 .496 .474 Boston Detroit Chicago Philadelphia .431 .365 WESTERN LEAGUE. W. Pet Wichita Omaha Oklahoma City Sioux City Joplin St.

Joseph Des Moines Tulsa 75 74 68 63 60 50 .60 'ceo 53 62 504 499 '47g 451 "349 56 44 comeback to overcome and going good, is taken into camp by the veteran and giv6n a boxing lesson. The dope and form followers have received many rude and painful surprises this year. MAPLETON. Mrs. John Rounds and children left last week for California, where they will hi ike their Mrs.

Dr. Gooch and daughters arrived home from Kansas City last week, where they have been spend ing the past few weeks' xwifh rela tives. Lena Van Buskirk, of Kincaid, is spending a few days with her friend, Daphne Wadile. Lee Youns, of Osawatomie, drove down in his car Saturday to spend a few days visiting relatives. Leila and Bernice Stewart arrived home last week from Kansas City, where they' have been visiting relatives.

Mrs. Geo. Ham arrived home last week from Topeka, vhere she has been visiting for the past week. Mrs. Findley, of Joplin, spent Friday with her cousin, Mrs.

Clint Ray Van -Buskirk drove down from Kincaid Saturday and- spent the day with friends and attended the old settlers meeting at Mantey. Andy Nickelson, of Osawatomie, is visiting his parents, John Nickel-son and wife. Myrtle Larsen and Ardis Stewart, of Devon, spent Sunday in Maple ui icuii, oiiciii nuuuoj iu I 56 1 that a public emergency exists, for the passage today of the above Resolution, do hereby request that said Resolution be passed at this time. V. EL -CAS SELL, Mayor.

(Published In the Fort Scott Daily Tribune-Monitor. August 17. 18. 19. 20 and 23.

1921.) RESOLUTION. RE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OP COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF FORT SCOTT, KANSAS: That it is necessary and to the best interest of the City of Fort Scott. Kansas, that that portion of National Avenue in the City of Fort Scott. I i line of Seventh Street to the suuin line oi wevenin ftireei 10 inc. south line of street, over a width of Thirty-six 36) feet to be paved accorainsr to tne nans ana snec tica- tions of-he City Engineer to be here I inafter prepared and filed.

Passed and approved this 16th day of August, 1921 i (SEAL) FRANK W. D'AVIS. Attest: Commissioner of Finance and Revenue, CHRISTENA LUFFEL: City Clerk. EMERGENCY REQUEST. W.

E. Cassell, Mayor, deeming that a public emergency exists, for i tliA nnMsne-e tnrlav nf th ahnw ttcKn- I lution, do hereby request that said Resolution be passed at this time. W. 12. CASSELL.

I Mayor. nn DO DO BS 8S DO DO BS a a man but a man We have seen a good many catchers, here with different clubs this season, but none have showed the ability to get foul baits that Pat" Moore is showing. In Sunday's game against Eldorado, "Pat" went over, against the visitors' bench and got one for the third out, with two men on bases. "You'll find me in the dance halls, lodge rooms, pool halls, the alleys or anywhere men congregate If I continue to preach at the7 Christian church of Chanute," said Rev: AJ Black man, in offering to resign his pulpit recently; after he had been criticised for participating in boxing matches. Mike Gibbons and Mike O'Dowd, St.

Paul middleweight boxers, have been matched tor a 10-round bout at Wichita, October 18, it is announced. The two men have met previously, with a majority of newspaper men giving O'Dowd a shade: Jesse Wlllard will referee the coming bout. The New York Yanks won yesterday while Cleveland was losing, and as a consequence the Yanks are only 10 points behind the leaders tooday. Pittsburg gained ground in the National by winning over. Boston, while St.

Louis was shutting out the Giants. The Kansas City Blue3 still have a chance' to win the American Association pennant. They are at present seven full games behind the Louisville Club, which i3 setting the pace.x They had a chance to cut this lead down yesterday, but were nosed out by the leaders. 14 to 9. ffarm nr Aia in add uvmp good games on the local grounds during the month of September Among the clubs that will be here next month is an all' star team picked from the Southwestern League.

They will play two games Yale Will Not Close Up. Secret practice -for the Yale football squad this fall will probably be abolished, with, the exception of a short period just before the Princeton and Harvard games. Head Coach Tad Jones is understood to be opposed to the "closed gate" system all season. Captain Malcolm Al-drich has announced his desire for open daily practice to stimulate interest by the student body and promote better attendance at the early games. Jerry Jones, Missouri Jerry Jones, former lieutenant lineman at Notre' and who was active in other branches of sport, has been elected baseball coach and line coach for the football team at the University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.

He will, enter -upon his duties-September I. Jones is at present manager and owner of the Sapulpa baseball club of the Southwestern Leaguer at Sapulpa. Ok. Jones played football with Dubuque College in Dubuque, in 1916, and in 1917 played baseball with Hammond, Ind. In 1918 he was a member of the Great Lakes football team.

In 1919 he coached the line of the Hammond, professional team, and from there he went "to Decatur last year, where he coached the line of the Staley football team, professional aggregation. Don Brown Sets Pace. Don Brown, third baseman with the Springfield Western Association Club last year, is leading batters in the Pacific Coast League, with an average of .364. He is also establishing a record as a home run hitter. Brown is the property of the Chicago Cubs, but was "farmed" to the Salt Lake City ciub of the Pacific Coast League.

Hate. Off to "Mike." There are those of us who were not seriously impressed with Mike Gibbon's claim of being the most prominent contender for the mid dleweight crown. He was beating his way to the top by winning over the fairly good but when he flashed forth and took Angie Ratner and Jeff Smith in a week well, we will have to doff the tile as the Phantom is at the head of the class. If he removes "Happy" Littleton from hispath the crown is just as good as won. In days gone by Mike has flashed form enough to class him as one of the greatest boxers of all time and on other occasions made very mediocre showings.

Two years ago, at Kansas City, Jeff Smith quite handily gave him a neat trimming. In their last meeting, Jeff, who is several years younger and without having any Looking for Another foreign tennis star is French stars having gone down 'Berlin, shown. here iaaction on a I I 3 's It SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE IVORY REED BABY carriage, in good condition; reversible gear, $25; pall at -608 Osbun, or Phone 1413. FOR SALE BABY BED, VERNIS Martin, drop side, with mattress.

Phone 1406W. SALE Phone 1819. CANARY BIRDS. CARS FOR SALE FOR SALE SEV.EN. PASSENGER Lexington Sedap; good conditloa P.argain for cash if taken at once.

Phone 664. FOR SALE Seven passenger tourlnj? car; good mechanical condition; new battery and five tires. Pricel S400. Frazier, 11 E. Wall.

FOR SALE: 3-4-ton Corless truck. Would trade for Ford Hesser Munn Grocery. 1202 E. Wall i USED CARS FOR SALE 2 FORD touring, 1 Overland 90; 1 Packard speedster. Crescent Cjarage.

FOR SALE-ANOTHER FORD TOUR-ing car, $175. 201 State St. rOR SA- REAL ESTATE 80-ACRE FARM. FULLY EQUIPPED. Close Wilson Highway.

Take now and get two good broodmares, two geldings, four milk cows 'four heifers, 'harnesses, binder, tools, vehicles, implements, machinery, thrown in. On improved road, in. splendid farming section; close neigh-Sbors, advantages, near R. town; convenient city; 60 acres richly productive tillage; 12-cow pasture, portion hog tight; 20 apple trees, peaches, cherries, grapes; comfortable-house, overlooking big creek, with 'excellent fishing; delightful shade; substantial barn, poultry house, smoke house; owner retiring, to sell at once, sacrifices all; $7,700, part cash: easy terms. Big value for this nourishing progressive section Don't delay.

Catalog free. E. D. Web-ber, Nevada, Mo. FOR SAL12: My residence property at 729 S.

Little, two story frame house, 8 rooms, closets, large attic, modern, cistern, never failing well, fine shade trees. Inquire of owner, Ella S. Lind-ley, phone 964. FOR SALE: City property anj acreage, or will build vou a new house. rooms modern, garage and basement.

jMcCramer and Shorten, Con-." tractors and buildene. Phone 1603-J or 1165. FOR SALE: Modern 5-room house on East side in good condition. Owner leaving town and will sell at bar-gain. Phone Sffl.

MISCELLANEOUS RUSH your Fall Cleaning to us now. Will give each piece special attention. Have your heavy garments ready when you want them. l'hotfa 1500. Glen C.

Speakman. BY our method of remove all perspiration front the knees of trousers; also remove it from under the arms of fancy dresses. Phone 1500. Glen C. Speakman.

PUBLIC SALE. PUBLIC SALE I WILL SELL A carload of stock hogs at Katy stock yards Thursday afternoon, Aug. 25, beginning at 1 o'clock. Will Cox, Owner. CARD3 OF THANKS.

We desire to thank sincerely the many friends and neighbors who of- fered kindness and sympathy in our sorrow, the sad homecoming and burial of our brother, Theodore Edward Nutz. 'We appreciate the-services of the Legton, and also th Eagles, and the beautiful floral offerings. The Nutz Family. If carrier fails you, call 146 between 7:00 and 7:20. Do not call before 7:00...

Hard-Shelled Eggs Stronger, Fowls EVERY fowl must have a sufficient quantity lime to produce hard-shelled eggs to her full capacity, and to insure strong, healthy growths Experts agree that lime for poultry is most easily assimilated from oyster shell. Pilot Brand Oyster Shell-1 Flake is cleaned, dried and ground, and packed in new 12-oz. burlap bags by modern tHachineTy.s Pointe au Fer -reef, composed of 50,000,000 tons of oyster shell, is the source of supply and is the answer to how 'the billion-dollar American Poultry In- us try can at last be supplied with. pure ground shell. "-Make your tjens pay.

your dealer does not carry Pilot Brand, Mend his name and we will see that yon are supplied. OYSTER SHELL Products Corp. 80 South New Yoric. ChitMtO, IlL St. Lout, Mo.

SHEtt 1 HELP WANTED UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Wants Men. Railway Mail Clerk examination in your city September 17. Special intensive training oourse, only $8 cash. Enroll today, or write for free Wonderful opportu- nitv: $1,600 to start. Patterson Civil Service School, Box X.

Rochester. N.jr BOY WANTED AT POSTAL TELE-praph Company; must have wheel. Phone 21. WANTED CHAMBERMAID AT Goodlander Hotel. WANTlJ---Miscellaneous WANTED POSITION BY YOUNG lady who has had four years'- experience in stenography and clerical work.

A-l references. Phone 1814. TO BUY 4 or 5-foot Jloor cigar show case; also small cash Phone 789 or 423 after six o'clock. LOST STRAYED FROM THE JOHN COLE farm, 5 miles n. e.

of city. 3-year-old bay mare; star in forehead; lame in left front foot; saddle marks; reward. Phone 601F1-3. LOST $10 BILL, EITHER IN FED- eral Bakery, Kchafer or Buxton Morgan's. Please return to T.

C. Huff, 124 S. Holbrook St. LOST TIRE CARRIER: LICENSE No- 218094 and light; lost from auto. Finder please phone 1171W or 167.

I LOST A PAIR OF SPECS ON THE steps of the Library. Reward if returned to W. M. Kirby, janitor of Public Library. LOST MONDAY, A GOODYEAR cord tire and rim, size 32x44.

A reward. Phone 504F5. Frank Painter. FOR RENT FOR RENT Suite of two large, pleasJ and rooms, with pantry, bath ana gas; on first floor; unfurnished or furnished for housekeeping; also two-, room suite upstairs, furnished. 734 S.

Little. Phone 1719. FOR RENT: Two nice large rooms. Nicely furnished for light house keeping 123 S. Barbee St.

-Call at South entrance. FOR RET FURNISHED HOUSE; modern: reasonable: close' in. Address care Tribune-Monitor office. FOR RENT SLEEPING ROOM AND board. Gentlemen preferred.

19 N. Margrave. FOR RENT: Six-room modern house at 117 N. Barbee. Phone 1621W or callat 1405 S.

Main. FOR RENT: Sleeping room with electricity and bath. Inquire at 412 S. Main, or phone 374." FORT RENT FURNISHED HOUSE at 1414 S. Judson.

Phone 1790. FOR RENT: Plersantsleepings rooms. "307 S. Main St. Phone 1531.

FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room, 302 South Judson St. front nkixr. CELa-ANEOUS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS: rugs, chairs, library table, three-piece duofold set, gas stoves, wood stoves, china cabinet, buffet, hall rack, fruit jars. 420 S. Crawford.

FOR SALE: One 17-inch and one 19-, inch Ohio Ensilage Cutters with extra cutter blades. C. S. Perkins, Tel. 7, Oswego, Ivans.

FOR SALE BUFFET, GOLDEN OAK with leaded glass doors; also round Mission library table. 109 S. Hol-brook street. Phone 486. FOR SALE 1,000 LBS-OF SHELLED popcorn at 4c lb, in 100-lb lots or more, or 5c lb for less fchan 100 lbs.

Phone 580. Calhoun's Boys Knee Pant Suit Boys' School Suits with two -pair pants in alt sizes, Boys' Suits, one pair pants, $5.95 The DOWN STAIRS STORE The-Bargain Center of Bourbon' County MARKETS Kansas City Live Stock Kansas City, Aug. 23. Cattle: Receipts, 15,500 Beef steers most-i 1 cttnHv rT yearlings, u' torn. ucai iica.j oLCli3, v.vm, steady to strong: cows, most sales, JS3.K0'S!4.7S- veafine heifers.

$9.15: calves, lO unevenly niguer. i zr tr. rvfF lrtf-a to ft A tn yiAtin-ai (io.ou ivv shippers; packer top, $8.00. All other classes steady? canners mostly bulls mostly $3.25. Early sales plain feeders, $3.353.75.

Hoes Market opened, slow; opened slow: later sales more act ice, mostly 2540c lower- in spots off more; choice lights to packers, 3SSSIV tn $8.75: biddme ol- 1. 1 Art. rf on prime oa-tu nugs, ui i sales, $7.60 8.75; best stocker pigs, $9.00. Sheep Receipts, market steady 25c down; most fat native-ewes, lambs mostly 25c lower; some natives off 50c; natives, sales; feeding lambs, 25c down: early top, $7.50. Kansas City, Butter and Eggs.

Kansas City, Aug. 23 Butter: Unchanged." Eggs Firsts, 30c; seconds, 21c. Poultry Unchanged. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Aug.

23. Cattle: Receipts, 10,000. Beef steers, dull; eariy sales 1525c lower top, she stock and bulls, slow and steady to weak; bulk she stock canners and cutters, mostly calves, 50c up; bulk vealers, $9.50 10.00; stockers and feeders, steady. Hogs Receipts, market active, at mostly 25c loker; bulk of sales, top, heavy weights, $7.85 8.90; medium lights, light weights, 9.40; pigs. $8.009.00.

Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, Aug. 23. Wheat: Receipts, 362 cars; market steady to 2c up'. Cash: No.

1 hard, $1.09 1.20; No. 2 hard. No. 1 red, No. 2 red, $1.25.

Close: September, December, i1 1(17 COrn Markea-3c up. Cash: No. 2 mixed, 4114c; No. 2 white, 43c; No. 3 white, 42c.

Close: September, 42 December, 45 c. Oats Market unchanged: 2 white, 32c; No. 2 mixed, 30c. Rye Lower, 90 91c. Hay Market unchanged.

Chicago Grain. Chicago. Aug. .23. Wheat: Closing prices: September, $1.17 1.18; December, $1.191.1914.

Corn 53 December, 53c. Oats September, 34c; December, 37c. Chicago Provisions. Chicago, Aug. 23.

Pork: September, $17.00. Lard September; October, January, $9.30. Hulls! Dirt! Damaged Corn! That's the way some corn chop looks like it had been made. In the manufacture of Brooks Yellow Corn Chop, however, we use only the highest grades, of pure yellow corn. It is cleaned and specially, milled, and if you want pure, high grade yellow corn chop, be sure to see that.it comes in a sack with' the Brook? trade mark on it.

FEED! These prices are for ash only and no delivery (Charge accounts 10c per cwL additional.) Bran, cwt. .70 Mill Run, cwt 80 Fancy Gray Shorts, cwL .90 White Shorts, cwt. 1.25 Brooks Yellow Chop, cwt 1.50 Linseed Meal, cwt. 2.75 Cotton Meal 43 per cent cwt 2.40 Tankage, 60 per cent 3.00 Pure Meat Scraps, cwt 4.00 Brooks Pig Meal, cwt: 1.25 Brooks Dairy Feed, 2.00 Brooks Horse' Feed, cwt. 1.80 Brooks Corn-Oat feed, cwt 1.80 Barley-co (barley meal) cwt 1.5fl Alfalfa Molasses Feed, cwt.

1.25 Genuine Oyster Shells, cwtl 1.50 Brooks Lima'Shell, cwt 1.25 Charcoal, 50s, each 2.50 Dried Buttermilk, 50's 5.00 Bro9ks Hen Feed, cwt 2.50 Brooks Meet Mash, cwt .3.00 Buttermilk Chick cwt 3.50 Brooks Calf Meal 100s 4.50 Brooks Calf Meal 50s 2.25 Brooks Calf Ideal 25's 1.25 Brooks Pigeon Feed, cwt 4.00 White Stock Salt, cwt 1.00 Gray Salt Blocks White Salt Blocks 50's 60 Sulpherized Salt Blocn 70 Cafeyteed medicated brick .25 Pratts Regulators 25c and 50c Alfalfa Seed, per bu. 12.00 Red Clover, per bu. Seed Rye, per bu. 1.65 Corn Feed Meal, cwt 1.160 In 500 pound lots. Brooks Dairy Feed and Pig Meal 10c per cwt, less than above prices.

The Brooks Mfrs. Fort Scott, Kans, I 3 i mi. anu Airs, juuii wauuiu auu Edith and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blanken- and baby, ail of Iola, spent 'Sunday at M.

F. Brandenburg's. uean isroirgiuon is sun at ftnoam Springs, working. Word comes from Virgil Banden-burg andEmmett Perry that they, are at West Port, S. and Virgil is sick, but not seriously.

Mrs. J. W. McFarland returned home Sunday noon from a ten days visit at Sedalia, with relatives. She also visited Phillip Voilmar and family, who live at Scott, Sunday Yorenoon while Raiting on her train to come to Bronson.

While going to town" Saturday evening, Wiil Gott, in his Ford coupe, ran into Will Broughton's big Dort car. Both cars were pretty badly bent up, but no one was hurt badly. Edith Walford, of Iola, spet a few days the first of the week with her aunt, Mrs. Grace Brandenburg. Mr.

Henry Vollman and family visited over Sunday with his son Phillip and family, in Fort Scott. Mrs. Nela Kime, of Tulsa, is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. J.

Peirce. Airs. Lloyd Broughton and son are visiting her mothe'r, Mrs. B. Ander son, in Bronson, a few days.

Mrs. Broughton's ear that has bothered her so long, is no better. If carrier fails' you, call 146 between 7:00 and 7:30. Do not call before 7:00. PAWNEE.

Dr. Coryell, a former resident of this vicinity, visited Josh Farmer James ueeman and his si-ster. Mrs. Biaine, visited old friends in Pawnee last Mrs. William Harvey is slowly recovering from the effects of a sprained ankle.

Charles Long and O. B. Gooding unloaded a car of lumber for I. E. Morrison last week.

As a. result of the recent, hold-up at theDalton camp, many of the workmen are leaving. E. B. Dennison shipped a carload of stock to Kansas City Monday.

Arthur E. Shilling shipped a car of cattle to Kansas City Tuesday. Rose Keeney is spending part -of her summer vacation with her parents. J. R.

Gooding and wife from Os-kaloosa visited friends here Sunday. The Pawnee ball team was defeated in a close game at Hepler last Sunday. The score was tied until the last half of the seventh inning, when Hepler ran in three scores on the only two errors of the game. Following is the score by innings: Pawnee 0 0010000 01 Hepler 1 0 0 3 0 4 Mrs. Charles Keeney entertained the Ladies Aid" Club last Thursday.

After the business session Mrs. Keeney was assisted in serving refreshments by her daughter Rose. Bro. Crockett filled his regular appointment both Sunday morning and evening. Mr.

and Mrs. A. D. Nance visited relatives in Farlington Sunday. Mr.

Dirwin Williams visited his daughter, Mrs. Ivan Hewitt of Partington Sunday. familv last wppIt ton with the former's parents, Mr.jan last week; On the left is Molla Bjurstedt Mallory leaving the courts after defeating Suzanne Lenglen for the tennis championship of America, Molla looks none too happy because Suzanne defaulted after Molla won- the first set 6-2. On the right is Suzanne in tears. Molla was beaten by Suzanne in Europe and had hoped to win a more decisive victory here.

OD on on on an A Dictionary Willi Words Needs a a thot. Pup. All It's Mind to Express Worsted Fabrics V- Silk thread Needles fif3; require not only and Mrs. Larsen. The Claude Hessong family left last week for Toronto, where they will spend a few days visiting L.

M. Byington and wife, formerly Mapleton. A. L. Needham, daughter Verna, Mrs.

Fred Quick and son, and Hazel Quick and Florence Graham motored to Rich Hill Monday to attend the L. D. S. reunion. Fernando Cpyan and family left Tuesday in their car for Iliff, where they will spend a few weeks visiting Mrs.

Coyan's sister, Mrs. Will and family. Bran, 70c; mill run, 80c; fancy gray shorts, 90c! pig meal, Dairy FeeJ, Horse Eeed, tarikage, linseed meal, barley meal, meat scraps, cotton meal, yellow chop, oyster shells, stock salt, Calf Meal, $4.50. all per 100 lbs for cash only, at the Brooks warehouse. Seed rye, $1.65 per bu.

Gray salt blocks. 50c each; White salt blocks 60c ea a kicking: looking for a licking. English and before Americans, Frbitzheim of German courts is coming to Axaerlca tx in, y. Wr with Vision Skill Art to make a real suit. ALL THESE TOGETHER MAKE A HICKEY FREEMAN SUIT The 'PICCADILLY $47.50 (Our feature young men's suit) $35.00 Streeter.

Blair. a eg DO i anna 1. BB. no bB I (First Publication in The Fort Scott Daily Tribune Augrust 2, 1921). IN THE PROBATE COURT OF BOURBON COUNTY.

KANSAS. In the Matter of The Estate of John N. Cole, Deceased. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice Is hereby given that" I will sell at public sale at the front door of the courthouse in Fort Scott.

Kansas, on Saturday, September 3. 1921, at 10 o'clock a. for cash, the following described real estate: The Northeast Quarter of Section Ten, Township Twenty-five, Rajige Twenty-five and the South Forty and one-half (40 1-2) acres of the West Half of the Southeast Qoarter of Section Three (3). Township Twenty-five. Ranee Twenty-five, all in Bourbon County, Kansas.

Said sale will be made by order of the Probate Court of said county to raise funds to pay debts, legacies and expenses of administration. Said quarter section and said forty and one-half acres will be sold separately. HENRjr Executor, I I I Uwwnt I lkM-HM-- iaf-oqag---iD.