Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 16, 28 November 1913 — Page 9

PAGE NINE Harding Davis Has Nothing on Mutt-and Jeff as a War Correspondent By "BUD" FISHER Jeff, Bring Vojr TvpeiwRaeR . THE ieX'CN F 6 DERAIL RR (ZntMf' WMY.Nfc the- CODING BftrTCE, To AT TACT JUARCZ. Ue'R. cONNA. oveic Tfie Line ,ber a Nice SAt MOOYSN uHeP.6 OBTRLCTeD FROM umtCH To 'ViPATieNT TO PepL THE 5WiH O f vitiw evep--y Move of thc cAfH tee TMf? BATT-ce ""'e RfVftL ARMes BUY 0 GcT &c.oOT ano ts, to fcATMtP- s.ew OH OUR. rOK OUR. FEILOU, COONTRNWCN 3P CcKSfc ue uootD PR.efeR e WJT THE LAW OP w Vr.- '1,1 V -

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, NOV. 28. 1913

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Liw Sporting News

I M. C, A. DEFEATS HEW GARDEN LADS First Team and Fountain City Aggregation Have Rough Contest. FOULS ARE FREQUENT Second Team Wins Curtain Raiser by Score of 28 to 6. BY CHALMER MUTCHNER. In the presence of a fair-sized crowd the Y. M. C. A. first team last night defeated the Fountain City independent basketball team by the score of 22 to 14. The game was exceedingly rough at times, and there was considerable rag chewing on the part of the Fountain City players who seemed to lack knowledge of some of the elemental rules of the game. Fouling was rather frequent, both teams warming up to the spirit of the occasion and battling hard until the final whistle blew. Lanning played a 6tar game for the Richmond team, getting fourteen points for his team. Harrison put up the best game for Fountain City, playing clean and fast. The score was close during the early part of the game, the first half ending with a score of 7 to 4 in favor of the Y. M. C. A. boys. Lineup and summary : Y. M. C. A. Fountain City. Lanning Forward. Jones and Mayer Forward. Koach and Duning Center. Brown Guard. I iarrison . . . Mains Clements . Mitchell Brunton Boyer Guard. Field goals Richmond: Lanning. 7: Jones, 1; Dunning. 1; Brunton, 1. Foul goals Jones 1; Mayer 1. Field goals Fountain Citv: Harrison. 3; Mitchell, 2, Boyer, 1. Foul goals Bains. 2. Referee Pearse. LOCALS WIN FIRST. A curtain raiser was played between the Y. M. C. A. second team and the j Fountain City second team, the nsso-j elation winning, 2S to The Fountain City bunch evinced a very list-! Jess spirit, standing around much of; the time when they should been after: "the ball. Line up and summary: j Y. M. C. A. Fountain City. Kinder Overman ' Forward. I Meek and Porter V. MeXutt '' Forward. ; Parker Edgerton ; Center. I Lyons B. McNutt Guard. Bavis Brittenham Guard. Field goals Richmond, Kinder. 4; Meek. 1; Parker, tf: Lyons. 1; Porter., 1. Foul goals, Parker, 2. Field goals Fountain City. McNutt. ; 1; Edgerton, 1. Foul goats. Overman.' 2. Referee Pearse. ; GOOD BOWLING IN CITY TOURNEY i Although the number of entries was not large there was some good bowling displayed yesterday in the tournament at the city alleys, lladley won first in the singles, rolling a total of 632 pins in three games. He was allowed a handicap of 25 pins. Mercurio was second with i05 and Youngflesh ' third with r72. Both of these players ! were given the same handicap as the i winner. In the doubles Youngflesh and Mar- i tin In three games rolled the high score of 1.106. They were allowed a handicap of 60 pins. Meyers and Runge. with a handicap of 30, took second with a total of 1.09S. Mercurio and Smith took third place with 1.045. They played with a handicap of 45. Women Who Get Dizzy. I Every woman who is troubled with fainting and dizzy spells, backache, headache, weakness, debility, consti- j pation or kidney troubles should use ) Electric Bitters. They give relief when j nothing else will, improve the health. I adding strength and vigor from the first dose. Mrs. Laura Gaines of Av-! oca. La., save: "Four doctors had given j ma up. and my children and all my friends were looking for me to die. j when my son insisted that I use E!etrie Bitters. I did so, and they have done me a world of good." Jxigt try them. 60c and $1. Recommended by A. G. Lnken & Co. (Advertltaent

CENTERVILLE WINS INTERESTING GAME Defeats the Thorntown High School By Score of 45 to 22. CENT EJl VI LLE, Ind., Nov. 2S. The Centerville high school team last night defeated the Thorntown high school in an interesting game of basketball by the score of 45 to 22. Last spring the Thorntown team defated Centerville in the state championship series at Bloomington. The score at the end of the first half was 27 to 15 in favor of Centerville. The teams last night lined up as follows: Centerville. Thorntown. Dunbar Cox Forward. Stephenson Cones Forward. Hart Smith Center. Hertsch Taylor Guard. Krug Meeks Guard. Matthews Tibur Substitute. BASKETBALL TEAM GETS NEEDED REST High School Squad Not to Play Until Dec. 12. The bruised and battered high school basketball team will be given a complete rest for a week preparatory for its game with Steele high school of Dayton on December 12. Ball, who was injured in the first three minutes of play when an opponent thrust a finger in his eye during a scramble after the ball, will be denied the use of the optic for several days. Hart, whose injured wrist was hurt again in the game, will be in shape for the Dayton game. The Marion team refused to observe that rule of the Interseholiistic Athletic association of the state, which provides that each team may have an official on the floor, on the ground that the Marion high school is not a member of the state assocfation, and is not bound by these rules. Without an official to protect them, the Richmond hoys were compelled to stand for much rough work. Marion plays a return game in Richmond after Christmas, and the boys expect to turn teh tables on them. REAGAN TO TRY OUT EVERY CANDIDATE In order to have a good idea of the material available for the college basketball team this year, Coach Reagan has arranged for the formation of four class teams which will play a series of games before the varsity squad is selected. Volunteers have been asked to report for practice on Dec. 1. The following class schedule has been arranged : Dec. 5 Froshment vs. Sophomores, Seniors vs. Juniors. Dec. f. Sophomores vs. Seniors. Juniors vs. Freshmen. Dec. S Seniors vs. Freshment, Juniors vs. Sophomores. Dec. 1 0- -Freshment vs. Sophomores. Juniors vs. Seniors. Dec. 12 Sophomores vs. Seniors, Juniors vs. Freshmen. Dec. 13 Seniors vs. Freemen, Juniors vs. Sophomores. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that I have been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, Executor of the last will and testament of Mary Halioweil, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. James Mnlford. Executor. J. W. NEWMAN, Attorney. 14 21-28 MANAGER CANCELS FOOTBALL CONTEST On the ground that the field was more suited for water polo or a regatta than a football game, the management of the Cambridge City football team yesterday canceled the game to have been played here with the local independent team. The team has a game scheduled with Rushville at that place for next Sunday. The independent team lined up in the afternoon against a scrub eleven which it defeated by a score of 35 to S. Duning scored four touchdowns on straight foot ball, while the remaining one was made by Webb on a forward paes.

SELECTS CITY FOR TRAININGOUARTRS Lovell Draper to Bring Middleboro, (Ky.,) Team Here in Spring.

Richmond will be made the training quarters next spring for a minor league baseball squad. Lovell Draper, manager of the Middleboro, Ky.. team of the Appalachian league, yesterday made arrangements with the Richmond Baseball club for the use of Athletic park from April 1 to May in. He will bring a bunch of twenty catchers and pitchers to Richmond April 1. The remainder of the tryouts will come on a week later. Manager Draper selected Richmond as the place for trying out his men on the advice of Geo-ge Kenney who will manage the local team next year. - He had first thought of trying out bis recruits in Cincinnati, but decided upon Richmond because it is more readily accessiable for his players. Ralph Slarp. of New Madison. Ohio, who played third base for Richmond last, year will be given a tryout. Manager Draper, at the suggestion of the Richmond management, called upon Slarp yesterday and signed him for next year. No stipulation was named in the lease with the Richmond Baseball club, believing that the presence of a minor league club in the city would arouse sufficient interest in the game lo repay the management for the use of the grounds. The Middleboro club agreed to put the grounds in good condition. A contract was signed some tipie ago for a game between Richmond and Middleboro on May 3. This game will be played as scheduled, with a practice game on April 20, and another game on April 1 1, when the Middleboro team leaves for Kentucky. Manager Draper was very much pleased with Athletic park, which, he says, is considerably faster than those found in cities where independent ball is played. Draper took charge of the Middleboro team a few weeks ago. He formerly played with Rock Island. The Middleboro team last season finished in last place in the Appalachian league. DILLON WINSDECISIOl Bests Sailor Ed Petroskey At Butte, Montana. i BUTTE. Mont., Nov. 2?. In the ' I grandest fistic contest ever witnessed in this city. Jack Dillon jesterday won the decision over Sailor Ed I'etroskey. j ; The sailor was out-fought and out- j ; pointed in every stage of the fray, but I he exhibited a spirit of gameness that : j has won him hosts of ardent friends. ; Dillon tried several times for a ! I knockout but gameness of his oppon- i ent and his willingness to take pun-' ishment in the hope of getting in a ; j telling blow kept, him upon his feet. RIVERS WHIPS CROSS jPiiffs Have Stiff 20-Round V. OIUCM . LOS ANGELES. Cal., Nov. 2S Joe Rivers yesterday defeated Leach Cross in a twenty round contesr. Cross had the advantage in fiverounds. Rivers in thirteen while the other two were even. Cross was knocked down twice. In the nineteenth round when the spectators thought hewas almost exhausted he electrified the crowd with a sudden display of aggressiveness and fought Rivers to a standstill. ! MIDDLEBORO. IND. ! i . j Mrs. Russell Clark called on Mrs. t Dora Little Sunday afternoon. j Mrs. Nancy Hawkins hae gor.e to Eiwood to spend the w'nter with her ; eon Oscar. j Miss Edna Skinner. Preston Cogg- : shell and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tow n- j send and daughter Inez, called on Mr and Mrs. Sam Danner Sunday. ! Mrs. Sam Danner and Miss Mary ; McElaoney visited Miss Freda Rey-; nolds Wednesday. j Mrs. Ben Harris and Mrs. Homer ; Heinbaugh spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Theodore Cook spent Sunday , with her sister. Mrs. Geore Cook. ; Mrs. Mario:: Little visited her daughter. Mrs. Loji Reed Sunday. There win be an oyster supper at the Middleboro school house tonight Bert Williams and family hav? removed to their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Norn's spent Sat-! urday evening with Bob Norris. j

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DEPUTIES' SALARIES I REDUCED BY COUNTY ! Preble Officials to Receive; Small Wages As Result of Cut. EATON. O.. Nov. 2S Allowances for the salaries of deputies in the various county offices have been made by the county commissioners, and in only one instance was the amount asked by officers granted by the board The salaries of deputies in all offices save that of County Treasurer Sharkey have been reduced. Following are the amounts allowed in the several offices: Sheriff. $42S; clerk, $320; treasurer, $1,400; recorder. $"11: probate judge, $1,040; auditor, $1,672. Frame-Huffman. A surprise wedding, that of A. L. Frame and Mrs. Emma Huffman, took place Wednesday evening at the Christian parsonage, the Rev. McD. Howsarc officiating. The bridegroom is a well-known farmer who resides west of Eaton, and the bride an Eaton woman. Social and Personal. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lipp of Colfax, Ind.. are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Garland. Mrs. Elizabeth L. Ware of Muncie, Ind., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wilson Fudge, North Barron street. Mrs. Elizabeth Tyrrell and daughter. Helen, are visiting Albert Tyrrell in Chicago. Mrs. W. H. Boner and son, Donald, Mrs. D. W. Johnson and Mrs. Flo Nation of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Nation. Mrs. Anna Moses is at Kendallville, Ind., for a visit with her son. Robert Moses, and family. Mrs. Thomas Gates and daughters, Miss Lucile and Mrs. Earle Dalrymple, are visiting relatives in Van Wert. The fourth anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev. Charles A. Hunter, of the First Presbyterian church, will be celebrated Sunday at the church by the deliverance of a special sermon at the morning hour of worship. Harvey H. Hiestand of New York is here visiting his mother. Mrs. N. A. Hiestand, nnd other relatives. Mr. Hiestand returned recently from an extended tour of Europe. A TON OF SWEETS FOR WAYNE COUNTY LOYERS OF HONEY MILTON. Ind.. Nov. 2S A few hun dred pounds more than a ton of honey , was the year's harvest for for George Baker. Milton's official bee man. This i large yield of sweets came from sev-, enteen hives which are in use on his farm, although he has a half dozen , more hives. The largest amount of honey from any hive was 215 pounds. Another produced 214 pounds, and all i averaged more than 2"o pounds. He has been in the honey business thirty- ' fie years. This year's crop was a trifle above the average. The early j years of his experience in the honey ! market were marked by only limited success, and at one time it was said that he did not average more than 200 pounds from his entire twenty : hives. ! PALLADIUM WANT ADS Talk to ths TliS PALLAD!UM 1 Cent a Word i 17 BaYS for the Price Of 5 Telephone Number Ittt ' Want Ad TT A A List .3 L. C 1 2 O. Z 1 . 1 A. B 2 . 1 E. C 20-A R. ". . .' A. X. I Mail will be kept for 30 cays cn'.y. All mail not called for wiihia that I time will be cast out. 1 WANTED WANTED To borrow money for sev- ; era! gilt edge investments. Ctn use any amount, whether largo or small. Cecil L. Clark. 4C'l Second National Bank Bldg. Phones 12?1 or 3002. 20-fri-sat-U ,

WANTED Continued

Porterf5eld&Q Real Estate rarms and Uitv Pcrnerties WANTED Railway yfail clerks. Ex aminations eerXhere frequently. Sample questloDr free. Franklin Institute, DepL2 H.. Rochester, N. Y. oct 22-iron-wed fri-sat-dec22 WANTED Washings to do ""at ' the house. Call SOS South 13t.h St. 2v-2t WANTED Whit ecfMik. Must be" good, also waiter and waitress. Address City Restaurant, Connersville, Ind. 2S-3t WANTED To rent thre rooms for light housekeeping. References. Given. Phone 4S44. 2S-2t i WANTED Some one to take over f I rooms of household goods new. Biggest bargain ever offered. Will take ; motorcycle in exchange. "Big Darj gain," care of Palladium. 27-2t i WANTED Place-To " work "c)nfartrT. ' Mr GeQ Iorrlg- Richmond, Ind. 26-3 . W A NTE D All-kind s of raw furs. : Knoll's livery barn, S. 5th, agent ! for O'Neil Bros. S. Hale. 25-2St ! AN intelligent person may earn steady j income corresponding for newspepers. Experience unnecessary. Addrees Press Correspondence Bureau. Washington, D. C. (25-20-27-27-29-1) WANTED To buy a few acres of ground on National road within street car service. Address 20-A, care Palladium. 17 tf WANTED Position with shoe store; age 27: married. Address Shoe Store, care Palladium. 22-7 WANTED Position in clothing store. Address Clothine. care Palladium. 22-J7t J We repair everything. Frame pictures, retire baby cabs. A full line of electric and gas lamps. Work called for and delivered. BROWN & DARNELL, 1020 MAIN. SPIRELLA CORSETS to order. FrarT ces Brusman, city manager. 104 Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 2140. 20-tf I WANT to buy diamonds, watches, old gold and silver, violins, gentlemen's clothing, revolvers, guns. J. M. Lacey, 8th and Main. 10-31t FOR RENT FOR RENT 7 room house with furnace, just ready to occupy. Phone 3247. Ask for Mr. Willetts. 25-tf FOR RENT 5 room house, bath, furnare and gas. S. 17th and B st. 25tf FOR RENTHouse. Phone" 107ST257 FO R 7 R E N T Fu f ni s hed"-too ms with batti and furnace. G6 South 12th street. 21-7t FOR "RENT TwTTfuTnished rooms for light housekeeping. Light, heat and bath. No children. 615 S. B. 21-7t FOR RENT FurnishdToomsT 316T. 13th. 24jTt FOR RENT House five roo"ms, 7TTn" lotn. Inquire at 105 N. 6th. 2S-2t FOR RENT LTg fit housekeeping rooms. 27 N. 11th. 2-2t FOR RENT Modern flat, 3 rooms and bfith over TOO Main. Inquire Neff fc Nushaum. 2s-2t FO R R E NT M odern flaL eTec t r Ic lights ar.d bath. 123 Main. 2tf FOR"'RENT--Two furnished rooms' fr housekeeping. 224 N. 5th. 2-It FO'R RENT- -Furnished "rooms " for light housekeeping. 42.1 South 12th street. 24-7t FOR " R E NT Fur nTs he d "room s "forl a d" i--s or.Iy. Call iri.j South Pth street between r-: Oo and i : 00 p. m. 24-7t FOR "RENT rmouVT2i4'S"; F. 512 50 per month. lM25i N. D st Phone 2''41 2"-tf FOR RENT 7 room flat. 102P Main street. Steam heat, bath, electric light. Frank M. Clark, 321 North 11th street. 15-tf 'FOR RENT Nicely furnished room. lodfr!!. Phone 2r'" FOR RENT Nw- five- room houe Inquire 221 So-.-a 3rd street. 15-tf FOR"R E NT ? " ore room an d f :Ttures. 307?. II R: Ave. Phone C ft FOR RENT- House six rooms, bath, '.mace. 733 South Seventh. Ptor. 1335. lC-tf t'UR RENT Desi-abie seien room house. Phor.e 2737. 25-if FOR" RE NT "? ve: r6cimhouse o North West 5th and Linden Ave Call H. C. Bullerdick. Phone 1233. FOR RENT 6 room house and statde. 212 Souib. 5th street. Piicne 5122 G. 23-tf FOR R.E.CT A furn'.ihed room and tath 4 Souta 12th. 7-tf FOR RENT Two four room houses. . ar.d v.i Jchn freer, PLone 1235. O. D. Eu:k-r.1:ck. l?-tf FOR RENT Furr.Uhd rooms at 31-5 N. 13th st. 22 7t FOR RENT Modern house. Phone 29Q2. 22 7t

Excursion to Fellsmere Florida TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2ND Fellsmere farms arc all we claim for them .The land is fet tile, the climate is unsurpassed the rainfall abundant. INSPECTED BY THE STATE OF OHIO under the new law known as "THE BLUE SKY LAW" passed by the last legislature. You have the protection of a State law when von buv a FELLSMERE FARM. $31.85 ROUND TRIP, Leave Richmond 3:50 p. m. Now is the time to see Florida. FUNK & MILLER Second National Bank Bldg. Richmond, Indiana Phone 2766.

FOR RENT Continued FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued FOR RENT Four 5 room houses $10; . . - four room house. $7; 2 seven room houses, bath, furnace and electric IHl IT" tJ IJ U fvlfln lights $20 00; seven room house, U 11 1L-1 N 1 N U 1 N J1 bath, $17.00; seven room house. rr"t t-ot a -r-y bath, furnace and electric lights t KfcAL CO 1 A I b $23.00. O. B. Fulghum. orer 710 1 v Main street. Phone 2233. 2S-2t A-NU FOR RENT On 4 room flat. No. 321 INSURANCE N. 8th street. $10. O. B. Fulghum, over 710 Main. Phone 2233. 2S 2t CoiTlStOCk Building - : , Eaat of Weatcott Hotel FOR SALE Phone 2826 FOR SALE One Duroc Jersey male TjiiciKTrrcc Accincrx hog. Phone 513S-C. 231 BUSINESS CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE One library table, one dining tatde. chairs, one piano. J. H. Bennett. :ifu) National Ave. Phone 3141. 2S-2t TOR SALE Modern house immediate possession. Phone 4347. IS-tf FOR SALE One dray and one set of single dray harness, all In good, firstclass condition. George W. Davis Motor Company. 22nov-tf FO R S A LE Typewriter Remington Standard No. 6, fine condition. $20.00 at No. 1322 Main street. Phone 1404. 21-7t FOR SALE Jersey Red male pigs. F. M. Clevenger, Centerville. Ind!ana. Id-"t FOR SALE A side board at Morgan home. East Main street, Centervilk. 15-fri sat-7t FOR7 SALEBiYhoned pure bred Du roc Males. Call at Oano Farm. 21-eod-7t FOR SALE WSs furnace. Price $ W. Also McCormick Corn Shredder in good condition $50. Address 210 Richmond. Ave. Phone 3276. 24 Tt eod FOR SALE Black horse, weight 1100 lbs, cheap if sold at once. Inquire at 324 N. A street 24 tf FOR SALE OR TRADE At a bargain automobile truck, capacity 1,000 lbs. Can give photograph if deaired Call 105 North 4th street. 24-tf FOR SALE J50 base burner, Rood as new fce'ow half price. 71 South Eighth street. 24 Tt FOR S ALE Ffsh "Jersey-Cow. Driv"ine Marp. 5 years old. sound. Price $125; Brown Mare. 7 yars old, sound, safe in foal, weight 1500 lbs. Price $215. Earl Hinton, Cor. West Mh and Commons Road. 24 7t FOR SALE Fire proof safe; good condition. Address R,, care Palladium. Bep3-tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Modern ho.:e immediate possessicr,. Phone 3247. IS-tf FOR" ""SALE CHE A P - Fven room house and lots. 14 Harris street. 21-7t FOR SALE Modern ho-ise l rr. m -d i a te possession. Phor.e 4 4 47. 1 -tf FOR-SALE Modem hous immediate pos-esfion. Box 14 City. 14 tf FOR SALE Modern house immediate possession. Phon 5234. 1-tf FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Marufa' tur:r.sf plant located in this city. The product :f staple and used by every or-. Reason for selling, wish to c!o-e an unpieasant partnership. No deb's Address Staple, care Palladium. 22 7t FOR SALE- JusV ''.' cf Main ca i South 13th. E:'gfct room modern residence. Owner. Ca'l phone 1M5. j 2I-7t Farrn and City Property For Sale RuHdir.? let? and residences in all part3 c the city. We write all kinds cf insurance, rent properties, loan mcney and make surety bonds. VM. BRADBURY & SON Rooms 1 and 3. Westcott Block ncn-wei-fri tfj

MONEY TO LOAN on anything of value. Also Bargains in unredeemed pledges. SAM S. VIGRAN RELIABLE. LICENSED PAWNBROKER 6 8 North 6th St.

Richmond Welding Co. Rear 205 N. Sth Street Oxy-Acetelene Welding You Break It We Fix It Why throw your broken casting away when we can make them good as new at a reasonable cost? We weld stove castings, auto cylinders, crank rases, gear wheels, bicycle frames, hangers, and all parts of machinery and farm implements, rebuild cogs in steel and cast gears, also handle contract welding. If you are broken down, call on ua for repairs. All work done on short notice. Day and Night. ATTENTION Traction Engine Owners We put in new main rod braesea, repair your reversing motion, new piaton rings, grind ahredder knives, do all kinds of engine and machine work. WARD MACHINE CO. North B Street, Between 8th and 9th Streets. SEE MOORE & OGBORN for all "kinds of Insurance. Bonds and Loans. Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Shurley's Large Moving Vans J? to 14 North 8th street. Phone 1S36. LARGEST ttOVINO VANS B. F. Morris Moving Vans 202 S. 8th St. Phone 1627 M. F. Haner. Mgr. H. H. Joees AUCTIONEER AND HORSE DEALER. I cry all kinds of sales anywhere. Sale bills free for all sales booked before January 1st. 1914. NO. 15 N. 7TH STREET Office Phone 1439. Residence 2570 A. M ROBERTS REAL ESTATE City and farm properties Liberty ave. R No 1. Phone 4171 05c Keys' Harr.ts Store, 13 Main at. LOST I LOST OR STOLEN Saturday evenI ir.g at Arcade, a pocketbook containing moD-v and gold eyeglasses. P.eI ward. 224 N. 21st st. 24 Tt LOST Hub cap from auto, Everett. 1 Return to Palladium Reward. 2-7? FOR RENT 4 ro.jin tlat. ixueii a ivery barn 2-2t LOST DickinsonTrust- bank bock. Name Elizabeth Smith Cooper. Re turn to Dickinson Trust or 2219 North E. 23-lt