davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-12
ADDITION OF WOMEN TO STATE
ELECTORATE POINTS TO AD-
DED LABORS FOR ELEC-
TION BOARDS.
WILL INCREASE THE VOTE
ACCESSIBILITY of Two Election Boards
in Every Precinct is Pointed Out;
Law Now Provides For Division
Where More Than $50 Votes Are
Cast.

That the lection laws of the state
will have to be changed somewhat
before perfection is attained, and that
several other changes will have to be
made in connection with the present
system of voting, and in precinct
boundaries, now that the ballot priv
ilege has been extended to women is
apparent to all who have stopped to
consider Under the present law it
is provided that where precinct
casts more than $50 votes, it shall be
divided and the experiences of the
last election have shown the wisdom
of this provision. In the precincts of
South Dallas and Eola more than $50
votes were cast and the election
boards in these two precincts found
such a prodigious job before them
that the counting was not finished
in the latter until II o'clock on We'd
nesday night, while it was nearly
O'Clock on that night before the board
in South Dallas had completed the
job.
Two Boards Suggested.
In this connection the suggestion
has been made that the law should
be changed so as to provide for two
sets of ballot boxes and two election
boards. Then, after a certain number
of ballots have been cast the boxes
be taken into an adjoining room and
that another election board begin
counting the votes, keeping the result
secret. When the first set of ballots
shall have been counted, the ballot
boxes would again be changed and
the counting resumed on the second
set, and so on until the polls close,
when the result would be known in
few minutes. This method is fol-
lowed in some of the states, it is said, |
and has been found to work salts
factorily.
1t is also pointed out that it would
be no more exepnsive for the reason !
that, while it would mean the en-
ployment of double the number of
election boards, they would all finish
their labors in day, and thus mater
tally cut down the expense of the |
present arrangement where it re-
quires two, and even three days, to
finish.
Lesson in Voting.
Now that the women are to vote 1t |
is suggested that there will have to
be some minute instructions in voting
before they will be able to handle the
work successfully but, if they cannot
discharge their duty as electors bet
ter than some of the Lords of Gre
ation," they are indeed to be pitied.
Any member of an election board
knows that many of the men, who
have been voting for years, are en-
tirely incompetent to mark their bal
lots intelligently, and many curious
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-12

Miss Loretta Campbell has returned
from a several weeks stay IN Port
land.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-12

Mrs e. L Crider visited friends On
McMinnville sevral days last week
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-12
DESERT|ON BASIS
FOR ACTION
NELLIE LEWIS ASKS FOR LEGAL
SEPARATION FROM SPOUSE.
After "a Years of Married Life Nellie
Would Tackle Life Alone; Two Civ
II Actions Filed I'm Department 2.

Alleging desertion as sufficient
grounds upon which to base her COM
plant, Nellie Lewis. of Portland has
begun an action for divorce in de-
partment No 2 Of the Polk county
circuit court from her husband, Ed
ward X. Lewis. according to papers
filed I'm the county clerks office last
week by Brown & Sibley, attorneys
for plaintiff.
The complaint states that the cou-
pie were married at Fairbank, Blu
chanan county. Iowa, December 12.
1888. and on November, 1911, at
Portland. Oregon. the defendant
wilfully and without just cause aban-
doned said plaintiff and continues TO
live apart from her." i"
Wherefore plaintiff asks judgment
for absolute divorce from Edward
and the custody Of the one minor
child. OF the union. Glen Lewis. age
19 years. who is now with the plain
til in Portland. There are no prop
erty rights to be divided.
Actions TO Quiet Title.
Dora A Chase vs. Lena r. Davis
Is the title OF an action in department
No. TO quiet title on lots 1 and 4.
in block Il. Monmouth. Brown &
Sibley appear for the plaintiff
d. r. Emmett plaintiff vs. Ida
Hayes et al. defendants. action to
quiet title 70 1s0 acres in section 81.
township south. range west.
Brown & sibley for plaintiff.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-12
POLK COUNTY FAIR
IS AIM Of MEN
Of BUSINESS
COMMERCIAL CLUB TAKES IN
ITIAL STEPS FOR FORMATION
OF PERMANENT EXHT-
BITION SOCIETY.
SPECIAL ORDER ON NOV. 20

Prominent Men of County to Be In
vited to Meet With Club; Fair Com
proximates $1172; College Matters
Discussed: Endorse Road Project.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07
DON'T Be BALD
Nearly Anyone May Secure a spien'
did Growth Of Hair.

We have a remedy that has a rec
ord Of retarding badness and pro
noting hair growth in 9S out of ey
cry 100 cases where used according
to directions for a reasonable length
Of time. That may seem like
strong statement--it is, and we NEAR
ii to be, and no one should doubt /
until they have put our claims to al
actual test.
We are so certain Rexall "93'Hai
Tonic will eradicate dandruff, act t
prevent badness, stimulate tn
scalp and hair roots arrest prematur'
loss of hair and promote hair growth
that we personally give u POI itiv'
guarantee to refund every Tenn
paid us for It in every instance
where it does not give entire salts
faction to the user.
Rexall e93" Hair Tonic is a
pleasant to use as clear spring WI
ter. 1t il delightfully."- Perfume
and does not grease or gum the hair
Two sizes, SOC and $1.OO. With on
guarantee back Of 1t, YOU certainl
take no risk. Sold only at our stor
The Rexall Store. Otis Purdy
the North Side Druggist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07

The deceased was 81 years old.
He was born and raised in Aadrain
County. He is a son Of Mrs. SPOTS
wood az this city. Besides his moth
er, he is survived by his wife and
three children, also three brothers;
c. H. and Rsbe, of this city, e
L. w. spottswood, Of Perry. Mo-,
ana one sister. Mrs r, Dorgan,
of Audrain.
The Ledger joias other friends Il
extending sincere sympathy to the
bereaved ones
Henry Crews, 70 years old, died
at his home in Laddonia about
6 o'clock Sunday morning. The
breaking Of a blood vessel in his
stomach is given as the cause Of his
death. During q Level coughing
spell he called his sister to his
bedside and told her he believed
be had ruptured a blood vessel. Blood
was flowing from his mouth. She
lifted his head up and he died tn
stantly. He had been in the best
Of health and was in Mexico Thurs
day.
The deceased was 9 bachelor. He
resided in Lsddonia. and a widowed
sister and q brother lived with him.
He was born and reared in Boone.
He came to Audrain about 80 years
ago. He had devoted all his life to
farming and stock raising. He was
enc Of Eastern Audpain's most sub
~stantial and prominent citizens.
Two brother and one sister sur
vive. They the Callie and elijah.
and Mrs. Like Settles. The deceased
was a brother-in-law OF Mrs. M D.
Crews OF this city.
The remains were Inferred
In EImwood Cemetery Tues
day morning. Short funeral ser
vices were at his home on
| Monday evening. The body arrived
here at 7;4O a. m. Tuesday and
was taken direct to the cemetery.
The Ledger joins a large circle o
friends in extending sincere sympath
TO the bereaved ones.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07
..Mrnntuga..

o. e. Pickett and bride arrived
home from Kansas City this week
and are domiciled in a cottage at the
corner Of Olive and Clay streets.
Mr.. Pickett was married to Miss
Mary McCoolly in Kansas City on
October 81. The Rev. Pittman, for
merly of this city. performed the
ceremony. Mrs. Pickett formerly re-
sided north Of this city, but has liv-
ed in Kansas City for some time.
She is a young lady Of culture and
refinement. MIR. Pickett is one 0
Mexico's well-known carpenters and
q young man of sterling worth.
The Ledger joins their many
friends in extending best wishes 70
a long and happy married life.
c. G. Kimbrell, of C~entralia, and
Miss Blanche Bafford. of this city,
were married at 10 o'clock, Satur-
day morning, by the Rev. A. A. Wal
lace, at his study. Both + spien.
did young people,
Miss Mildred Morrison, n OF
Fulton's charming young women,
and Clarence Stuart, who has charge
OF the paving Of Woodlawn, in this
city, we're married quietly, Friday
evening, in Fulton, BY DR. Abbott,
Of the Presbyterian Church Of that
city. Miss Morrison. who was tc
have been married to MIR. Stuart
sometime since. was forced to recall
the wedding invitations because o
her serious illness. They will MAKE
their home in Chillicothe. The Led
ger joins in best wishes.
Roy Wayne of this city and Mis-
!, Flora D. Slavens Of Laddonia wer'
married at the home Of the bride'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Slayens
on Saturday evening. Rev. VIM. =
Akers, pastor OF the Laddonla Metn
|, odist Church, officiated.
The bride is one Of Laddonia's
most accomplished young girls and
comes from one Of Eastern Al
drains best families. The groor
is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John II.
Wayne of this city, and is an indus
trious young man Of good habits.
Mr.. Wayne and his bride are nov
domiciled in a pretty little cottag
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07
N. !. CARPENTER
INDICTED FOR
W|FE'S MURDER
LEDGER SPECIAL.
Blytheville, Ark. Nov. 1.

%Blytheville, Ark, Nov. 4.
NJ. P. Carpenter, formerly Of
Mexico, Mo-, a wealthy planter of
near this city. has been indicted by
the Grand Jury of murder in the
first degree, He is accused of kill
ing his wife and mother-in-law. Ed
Giles and Frank Hamilton. whom
the indicted man charged with the
murder, were exhonerated by the
Grand Jury and their bondsmen dis
charged by the trial judge.
The defendant filed affidavits for
a change OF venue which the court
allowed and has taken under adj
visement where he will send the
case considering both the court Of
Green county which convenes in De
cember and that of Oceola in this
county which meets in March.
Carpenter, who has been in jail
since the murder. appeared befort
the Grand Jury in his own be
half. His son and the defendants
attorneys are confident of clearing
him when the case Ia tried ant
showing who committed the crime.
The double murder occurred Sun
day night, January 7. 1912, and a.
axe is said to have been the weapon
used. Both Mrs, Carpenter an
her mother, Mrs. Davis, were terribi
mutilated and the interior OF tn
house is said to have shown sign
OF a terrible struggle.
The arrest Of Carpenter, accused
the killing, was followed by the tai
ing into custody of Ed. Giles an
Frank Hamilton. Carpenter a
cused Giles and Hamilton of murde
ing the ONE and attacking him.
Giles and Hamilton were arraignt
and released on bond. Carpent'
was held without bond.
Mr.. Carpenter and his family we
residing neal Clear Lake, 7 mil
from B~lythesville, Ark, when
wife and mother-in-Iaw yer mi
dered.
Both women carried heavy life
surance policies and Carpente
plantation, it was said, was heav
mortgaged. Carpenter at first clai
ed the family was attacked by II
bers.
After the alleged attack Carpen'
10 said to have made his v
| to the home of a neighbor o
] gave the alarm.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07
BRICK PLANT FOR FULTON

Fulton, Mo-, Nov. l.
In a letter received here from the
Chicago Fire Brick Company, that
concern agrees to locate a $5Oo.Oo
friedrich plant in Fulton if the citi
zens raise a bonus OF $4,000. The
proposition will be taken up by thu
Fulton Commercial Club. 1t is be
lieved the money can be raised. Tn
plant is to employ 600 lei and is t
have a weekly pay roll of $500.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07
..DEATHS...

J. e. Robinson, n years old. drop
ped dead at the home OF his son
in-law, A. H. Whitney. of e. Prom
enade street, shortly after s o'clock
Wednesday evening. The decease
is survived by two daughters and
one son. They are Mrs. A. H.
Whitney. of this city; Miss Nell
Robinson and Arthur Robinson, both
of Arburndale. Mass.
Mr.. Robinson had been afflicted
by a slight cold. but his general
health was apparently good. He
had just been called to supper by
Mrs. Whitney and was walking
the table when he died.
The deceased was born In Gala
way county. Jan. 10, 1885. He was
educated In the district school
and later attended William Jewell
College, Liberty. Mo. from which
institution he graduated.
He taught In the district schools o
Galloway and was an instructor in
the old seminary at which a number
Of the older citizens OF Mexico were
educated. Mr.. Robinson also was
superintendent Of the public schools
here at one time.
The fuperal was held from the
home Of A. "A, Whitney at 2;so o.
clock Friday afternoon. The Rev
j. e. Ayseue, pastor of the First Bap'
lIsist Church, conducted the ser
vices. INCREMENT was In Elmwooc
cemetery.
The Ledger joins friends IL
extending sincere sympathy to ths
bereayed ones
Sam Wayne died at his home OF
/ West Mansfield street at midnight
Friday. He was 81 years, 5 month
7 and 4 days old. Besides his wife
1 he is survived by one daughter,
Madge Wayne, 10 years old, am
i two brothers and six sisters, as fo
lows: John T. Wayne and ]. "
Wayne; and Mesdames Tom Crun
! Jas. Bradley. ODE Hall. Pete Cruu
Tom Wright and Frank Waters, a
of whom reside in Audrain county
: The deceased is a cousin of job
!. Fl. and William Wayne, of this city.
The deceased was born and reare
!, in Audrain County. He had bee
! in i'll health for about two years. TIL
berculosis OF the lungs is given q
the cause of his death.
The funeral was from the HON
at $3.50 a. m. Sunday. Rev. J. e. Ays
cue, pastor of the First Baptist
i Church, conducted the services.
Interment was at New Hop'
i south Of this city.
The pail bearers were Frank Wayn'
Wayne Bradley. Carl Crum, Robel
! Crum, Geo. Waters. Clarence Wa
II ers.
r. The Ledger joins other friends
,e extending sincere sympathy to Ii
bereaved ones.
y, Frank Hays ~Spottswood died |
his home in San Antonio. Texas, {
Monday morning at 2 O'Clock
throat trouble. He had been in Il
South for about four months and
half. He was connected with Il
Western Union Telegraph Co., al
held a responsible position.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07

Twinges of rheumatism, backache,
stiff Joints and shooting pains all
show your kidneys are not working
right. Urinary irregularities, loss Of
sleep. nervousness, weak back ane
sore kidneys tell the need of a good
kidney medicine. Foley Kidney Pills
are tonic, strengthening and restora
tive. They build up the kidneys ant
regulate their action, They will
give you quick relief and contain
no habit forming drugs. Safe and
always sure. Try them. Otis Purdy
druggist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07

"There could be no better medi-
cine than g~hamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. My children were all sick with
whooping cough. One of them was
in bed, had a high fever and was
coughing up blood. Our doctor gave
them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and the first lose eased them, and
three bottles cured them says Mrs,
R. A. Donaldson OF Lexington. Miss.
For sale by all dealers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07

THE large attendance at the fun
eral of Col. Green Clay Sunday at
ternoon was an indication Of the
high esteem in which he was held
by the people of Audrain and adioin'
ing counties. The floral tributes
were not only unusually numerous,
but very beautiful.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07

JAMES W. DoWELL was in Mex
leo Monday, and says he has been
coming to Mexico from Benton CITY
since 1883 and states that he never
saw the roads in as good condition al
they are to-day, especially in the 8
Mile Road District. Mr.. Dowell sayi
they are perfect. That's the way t.
make Mexico grow.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07

Mrs. Fred Laabs, 4OS High Forest
Wiuona, MINI, states: my nus
band had kidney trouble with Sc
we're pain across his back and was
miserable and tired out. His blao
der acted irregularly and there was
a brick-dust like sediment. fihaliS
he took Foley Kidney Pills with th'
result that the pain left him. hif
bladder acted regularly and he wal
strong and well again" Otis Puray
druggist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening ~plasters. Chamberlain
LinIment Is cheaper and better. Damp
en- a piece of flannel with 1t and bind
It oyer the affected parts and 1t VIII
relieve the pain and soreness. Fol
sale by all dealers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07
MEXICO AT THE
:. 4. q. convENrlon

D. A, r. CONVENTION
A lady writing from Kansas City
says that there were SC many form
er Mexico people at the D. A. r. con
~ventlon that it appeared really like
a Mexico meeting. Among those pres
ent were. Mrs, Irma Barnes-Howe.
riff Gertrude Barker, Mrs. w. s,
Ciaggett, Mrs, G. B. Macfarlane, Mrs
Ida Brooks Davis, Mrs. Mize Pet
ere, Miss Katie Mathews, Mrs. J
T Johnson and Mrs. r. M. White.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07
n Nav. 3. ]. ". DEFY ceIe-

SUNDAY, Nov. 3, J. W, Dry ceie-
brated his fortieth birthday. and his
fifth anniversary as superintendent OF
the Christian Church Bible schooi'
During Mr.. Dry's management Oh
this school the attendance has In
creased from about one hundred &c
more than five hundred. The CHRIS
titan Church Bible School is one o
the largest organizations OF the
kind In the state
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07

III is a pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine | have ever
ever used" writes Mrs. Hugh Camp
bell, Of Lavonia, Ga. Il have used it
with all my children and the results
have been highly satisfactory" For
sale by all dealers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07

Mrs. s. A. Swagel, Krok, Wis,
well known resident of kewaunee
Co., says: Il always s Foley's
Honey & Tar Compound for my chill
dren. as | know it will always curt
their coughs and colds, and they hk'
to take it." Refuse substitutes. OH
Purdy. druggist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07

which the groom cozily furnished for
ais bride on West Franklin street.
The Ledger joins a large circle
Of friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
in extending heartiest eongratula'
tons for a long and happy married
life
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07

Is your husband cross? An irrlta-
BILE, fault finding disposition is often
due to a disordered stomach. A man
with good digestion is nearly al
ways good natured. A great many
have been permanently cured Of stom
ach trouble by taking Chamberlain's
Tablets. For sale by all dealers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07
IRA ELLIs CHARGED WITH

Prosecuting Attorney Il. s. Can't
has filed information against Ira FL
lis, in which Ellis is charged with a
statutory offense. Ellis is in ths
county Jail. His bond has been fix
ed at $1,000. His hearing will b.
Nov. %. Pearl Edwards. II years
old, is the young woman in thu
case,
Ira Ellis, who is charged with
statutory offense, was released o.
bond late Thursday afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07

THE Commercial Club of Moberly
has Invited James Houchin, of JET
ferson City, to visit there with 9
view of establishing a big overall fac
tory in that city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Everett and
small daughter, Alice. Of Enid, Okla,
have returned home after q visit to
Mrs. Eyerett's mother. Mrs. H. l.
Steppleman.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07

THE Ledger Is glad to know that
arrangements for securing the money
from the Carnegie foundation fund
for the new public library has been
definitely settled. The requirements
made by the managers Of this fund
have been complied with and the
money lie now available. We are In
hopes that IT ieast the foundation
can be put IN this fall. Work Will
be pushed as rapidly as the wealth
er will permit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07
worrell. The Jeweler

/. e. Med. Bridgford and Mrs.
Clark gave an informal AT
/" for Mrs. NJ. l.. Jones Thurs
afternoon. The event was ar
u for the purpose Of giving the
=bers OF Mrs. Jones Sunday
class, her friends in the Bap.
shurch and her neighbors an op
&nIty Of seeing her just before
eaves for California. There
some fifty or sixty guests pres
The decorations were of Hal
en nature, in the hall a largt
bin filled with apples. In tn
lng room IssxsIlow chrysan-
buns we're also usesaad in thu
81 pink chrysanthemums. Lfgh
sshments were served. Assist
hines. Bridgford and Clark wer'
= John II. Ayscue. Charlie
8, Hardin Rlxey and Mrs. Win
Is George Miller's mother SUI
81 her by giving a birthday part
her Thursday evening, which
u also celebrated Halloween
guests we're met at the door B
tch, and had their fortunes to
n the evening. The favors
81 candles in pumpkin candi
The refreshments consists
der, gingerbread and a sala
enjoying Miss Milier's hosl
we're Misses Dorothy We
Dorothy Blanke. Jennie Hi
81 Mabel Threlkeld, Mary d
Mary bearing, Frances JOB
Julia Cave, Mary Can't, M
fred Doas, Fred Peck, La
Sharp OF Fulton, Orlando w
Ben Locke, William Van ]
h, Frank Cauthorn. Chas, Gu
nd Ray Miller.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07

Miss Bernice Smith gave n thea.
Ter party at The Lyric Thursday ev
ehlng. Her guests were Misses In
ia and Margaret Cave, Mary CAN'T.
mildred and Josephine Wallace, Har
rlett Winans, Lucille Kunkel, Ruth
Hoxsey, Irene Roden. Elizabeth Nc
Clure and Anna Williams.
Miss Dorothy Holmes entertained
a few friends Thursday evening with
a 500 party. At the close of the
games a pretty water color picture
was given to DR.. Dennis Moore and
a ~hand'painted plate to Miss Fore,
man. Miss Holmes other guests
We're Misses Blanche Cove, victo.
ria Brooks. Barley. Inez Willard,
Messrs. Earl Bledsoe Parker and
viii Williams.
Miss Wilhelmina Taylor made her
friends happy by giving a Hallow-
Cen party Thursday evening. The
decorations throughout the house
We're autumn leaves, and yellow and
black. The dining room table was
covered with autumn leaves, in
which were buried apples. There
was an interesting grab box con-
tanning souvenir cards strung on a
ribbon. Halloween games, toasting
marshmallows and appropriate re-
freshments made the evening pass all
too rapidly.
Miss Sallie Lakenan gave a din
ner OF Thursday for Mrs. Rolla Fin
ley. Guests were Misses Lena John.
son, Ruth Durkee and Leila Winans.
The Christian Endeavorers OF the
Christian Church enjoyed the Hal
lowe'en festivities at the home Of
their president, Miss Hilda Brand.
The house was decorated with pump
kin faces, autumn leaves, sugar
can and corn-fodder. On the din
ing room table a large head Of cab
bage acted as candlestick c~enterpiece
and was surrounded by smaller one
made OF turnips. The guests re-
manned masked about an hour,
then came the usual Halloween
games. Each was satisfied as to
his future by a Gypsy fortune teller
and a stunt ball presided over by a
witch and the entire evening was
spent in gaiety. Misses Helen Nc
Intyre, Margaret Qulsenberry and
Grace Collins assisted Miss Brand
In entertaining.
A delightful reception was given
Saturday afternoon by Miss Rather
Inc Haskell In honor Of her guest,
Miss Elizabeth Monroe Of the State
University. The house was decorat
ed with white and green. Music
was rendered by Misses Dorothy
Worrell, Dennie Kelso and Margaret
Greer, which helped to make the af-
ternoon enjoyable. Elegant refresh
ments were served inthe dining room
by Miss Cornelia Haskell assisted b!
Mrs. James Haskell and mrs Arth
ur Holmes. Hot chocolate wa
served in, the hall by Mrs. ]. G. KIM
and Mrs, Austin.
!, H. L. Bomquist, a very vel
known merchant of Esdaile, Wiscon
sin. states: my wife considers Fo
ley's Honey & Tar Compound tn
best cough cure on the market. sh
has used various kinds, but Foley
Honey & Tar Compound gives tn
best results" Best for children an
J for grown persons. Contains no OF
ietes. Otis Purdy, druggist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07
FARM ron SALE OR TRADE.

FARM FOR SALE OR TRADE.
$50 Acre farm . miles N. w. Of
Mexico, near Nolino. a part If the
Robinson farm. Win take SIS. 10000
cash and carry balance. or trade for
a smaller farm and carry balance.
This is one OF the best
farms in AudraiH Co.
II you are interested. address v.
M. Morgan. GIL Board OF Trade
Building. indianapolis, Ind.
34-4t