davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13

to be forever free of the claim that
one man had on her.
Parshall had proposed. She accept.
ed him. The marriage followed.
Venerable Sir Albert De Rutzen.
chief magistrate of the metropolitan
police court for more than ten years,
heard the CASE when it passed for
court jurisdiction. Sir Albert Is keen
and kindly but not an emotionalist.
1t is f1fty-odd years since he was
graduated from Cambridge. He knows
the world. He knows it's people, he
heard as much of the story here told
as falls within the questioning and an
swers of a self-accused He
stroked his wig now and then and
more than once&peered over his spec
tacles at the woman In the dock.
No Plea for Mercy.
And what have you to say for your
self?" he asked, with kindness In his
tone.
With no fearful byplay, but looking
the dignified chief magistrate straight
in the eye, in all seriousness she an
swered:
Il am deeply, deeply sorry for what
I have done, and l would not have done
it if my husband had not made me-"
London magistrates do not overlook
wrongdoing, but now and then a man
like Sir Albert De Rutzen in%terprets
the law with the end In view Of real
justice. He permitted the woman to
depart upon payment of $25, to appear
for trial before the central criminal
court at a later date.
The concluding scene in this case
was in historic Old Bailey, where sits
the London court Of sessions. A bond
of $25 does not hold a person desiring
to avoid trial here any more than it
would in the United States. Still Mrs.
Jeffreys appeared.
The confession which she had vol
UNFAIRLY made to the police authori-
ties was read to her and she said 1t
was correct, adding only one thing,
that Jeffreys had at his direction been
introduced by her to Parshall as her
brother-in-law. Jeffreys' plan was to
get Parshalls money-only that.
Still loving Mrs. Jeffreys perhaps.
certainly plying her, Mr.. Parshall,
through his counsel, pleaded that she
be treated with mercy, even as the
record of her duplicity was being writ
into a court document.
Her Punishment Nominal.
The recorder expressed the courts
admiration Of Mr.. Parshall's magnan-
unity and accepted the spirit as we'll
as the letter Of the woman's frank con-
fession that she had been forced by
her real husband, from whom she was
separated, to marry the rich Amer
lean.
But punishment was necessary to
complete the record. This was i'm
posed-one days imprisonment, a SEN
tence which was purely nominal. The
effect was that she walked forth free.
Hand clapping and other manifesto
lions of approval are rigidly forbid
den within the walls of a London court
room, but once outside, this woman
who had been made to suffer through
the sordidness Of another, who had
borne the brunt of the wrongdoing,
and, moved by an impulse which wom-
en- alone know, had confessed, there
being no other way by which she
could bare her heart, was followed
by plying glances as with bowed head
she was lost In the throng.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13
Horace Parshall

loved her, and so with each passing
until. unable longer to bear the strain
Of her own duplicity, she planned to
escape it by the One means which
women who halt at suicide adopt--she
confessed.
Mr.. Parshall's business hao taken
him away from homo. Conscience
stricken, she wrote to him, telling of
the wrong she had doce him and,
while admitting his own weakness
and the part she had played, placed
the larger blame on the mai who had
forced her into 1t.
Blight on ParshaIrs Life.
One may not here tell the meeting
of Parshall and his false wife follow
ing this confession. What happens un-
der such trying conditions is seldom
for outside yes to see.
The only course open to Parshall,
having an honorable position to main
tain, was to seek a prompt annulment
Of the marriage. This the high court
granted on the statement Of the
facts.
1t left Parshall free, but with a
cynical view Of life. 1t left the won
IN a heart-torn wreck. BY her own
admission she could not sleep and was
80 convinced of the necessity of &C.
cepting punishment for her wrong
doing that she made her way to Bow
street police station and told her
story in detail, knowing full well what
It meant to her.
First she told of her marriage to
Herbert Harrington Jeffreys, a CO.'S
ter type. ranging always on the fringe
of the underworld. with a constitution
al objection to work and a fixed de-
sire for tawdry finery. Then she told
bf her meeting with Parshall, the great
railroad man. "the ~shredwest Ameri-
can In all London" in matters of bust
ness. but otherwise like mankind in
general.
The calculating Jeffreys, knowing
we'll the position occupied by Parshall
In the London transit world and Of
his very considerable income, there
upon. according TO the wife's frankly
told confession, urged her at first and
afterward by threat made her pose
as a widow in the hope and belief that
by this means she might secure money
from Parshall.
Husband Threatens to Kill.
But Parshall, with honorable intent,
fell In love with her. thus making the
situation complicated. This unlock
ed for turn In affairs did not make
Jeffreys halt. AS the story was told
to Divisional Detective Inspector
Cough, the husband, reaching out for
a fixed and permanent income as a
result Of his wife's debauchery, sent
her forth to lure Parshall into mar
riage. holding over her a threat that If
she failed In the undertaking he would
kill her.
All that was necessary was the de-
ception on her part-only this-and
moved by fear none the less than by
the awakening Of a real affection for
the man who was to be her victim,
she did Ills bidding. She had near.
ly So, 1000 In the bank. This sic gave
Of Jeffreys. She had some rings and
pins, baubles of no great value, and
these she gave to -effreys. He want.
ed them. Ordinarily women do not
part with their money and jewelry,
but in this strange case 1t would seem
that she had thrown aside the trinkets
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13
OriqinaI Sextet.

II wonder who really made up that
original sextet we hear so much
about?' THE original sextet was com.
posed Of Helen of Troy, Sappho, Cleo.
patra, Nine. du Barry, Lucretia Bor
gia and Delilah. They were all trou,
misunderstanding CourierJour
nal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on Wed;
nssday, June 18th. 1912, at the several
Steele, State of North Dakota, a Pri-
mary Election will be held, for the
purpose Of nominating Congressional,
the Republican and Democratic parties.
The nomination of Supreme and Dis
trict Judges will be made upon sep
The officers to be nominated are as
follows:
One Representative in Congress.
State OfRcers: g
Two Judges of the Supreme Court.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State.
State Auditor.
State Treasurer.
Attorney General.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton.
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Three Commissioners of Railroads.
District:
Three members of the House Of
Representatives, 18th Legislative
District.
Two Judges Of the District Court,
Bird Judicial District.
County Officers:
Auditor.
Treasurer.
Clerk of the District Court.
States Attorney.
Register of Deeds.
County Judge.
County Surveyor. /
Coroner.
superintendent of Schools.
Public Administrator
county Commissioner for the LIST
Commissioner District.
County Commissioner for the 4th
Commissioner District.
Four Justices Of the Peace.
four COnstableS.
One Precinct Committeeman for
Which Election will be opened at 8
o'clock in the forenoon and remain
open until S o'clock in the AFTERNOON,
places:
~ Ns sSd re precinct, at school house
house on Sec. No. Fl.
= W ssd ia precinct at school house
se snf No: g. Prec'nct' at school house on
See EnE Enr p precinct at Town Hall on
Golden Lake precinct. at school
house on Sec. No. II.
Finley precinct, at school house on
Franklin precinct, at school house on
Sec. No. 23.
PrimroSe precinct, at school house
sherbrooke precinct, in the Court
Room, Village of S~herbrooke.
Easton precinct at school house on
On Gg rec No precinct, at school house
so Eds N j. precinct at Town Hall on
so Huge go precinct, at school house on
Melrose precinct, at. school house in
Village of Blabon.
On R i've Me precinct at school house
Broadlawn precinct, at school house
building, Village of Colgate.
Carpenter precinct, at school house
on Sec. No. 26.
house on Sec. No. 20.
village Of Sharon precinct, at Com
mercial Club rooms in End story Of the
store OF J, %. Brua on Lot 23, Block 2,
Original Townsite.
Village Of Finley precinct, at Com
mercial Club rooms, in End story of
store on Lot "a, Block "a, LIST addition
to Townsite.
City Of Hope, LIST Ward, at city hall
on Lot -, Block 23.
End Ward, at the Hardware store Of
J. Fl. McCollom on Lot 10, Block II.
Bird Ward, at the office Of c. S. Shippy
on Lot 9, Block SIS.
Dated at S~herbrooke, N. Oak, this
Gath day of May. 1912.
County Auditor of Steele County.
5-3O-12-4t
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13
HIGH SCHOOL IN COUNTRY

--. ,sa.,.-s ,--.-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13
Doqs Attend Luncheon.

6OSS NIeCTIU EUIICNeUHs
Baltimore.-Bathed and perfumed
dogs Of the smart set were guests at
a luncheon by Miss Georgian A. Will
iiams, a society debutante. Last
spring dog fashions were lavishly dis
played.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13
Home for Retired Horses.

London.-The women of North
Wales have provided a field of rest"
at Penmaenmawr where worn out
horses may spend their last days and
die in comfort.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13
Sues Woman for DAMAGES.

0ueS WUWdn TOT Damages.
Los Angeles.-Because she failed in
her promise to make him superintend-
ent for the rebuilding of Solomon's
temple in the Holy Land, Peter Mar
tens is suing Anna Lawrence for
damages.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13

Machine to Take Thief's Photo.
Baltimore.-An apparatus to ring a
burglar alarm and take a flashlight
picture of the burglar has been pat,
ented by Rev. Father Emidio Ora.
Andi, an Italian Catholic priest.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13
Farmer Burns His Savings.

Richmond, Mich.-Angered at his
wife, Albert Fetting, a farmer, drew
his $1,000 savings from the bank,
burned it and then committed sui
eide.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13
Governor Spends Nioht In Jail.

Phoenix, Ariz.-Believing that I'll
governors should have a taste of pris.
on life, Governor Hunt spent a night
in the penitentiary, did the lockstep
with the prisoners and ate prison fare.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13
Gets Fortune: Loses Speech.

0T1uTTSj |05SS 0FNS0F'
Fort William. Ont.-John Dancy, a
r%iveter, lost his speech for an hour
when he learned that ne had been
left an estate Of 9? goo 60
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24

was member of Co. I, 4th Penna. cav.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Traul were among
the pioneers present. MIR. Traul was
member Of Co. C, 23d Ohio inft. and
they have lived in the county since
1866.
Rev. J. C. Kendrick was a veteran Of
the civil war and has since been a
soldier Of the cross. He was a member
Of Co. A, 33d Iowa init. and came to
the county seventeen years ago as pas,
tor Of the Main street NJ. e. church, but
has not lived continuously here.
Jacob Lowenberg was another Of the
old settlers. Mr.. Lowenberg resides in
Dahlonega and has been a resident of
the county for sixty years.
Rev. ]. G. Barton Of South Ottumwa
has been a resident of the state for
hfty-nine years and Of the county since
1868. He is among the pioneers and is
Is years Of age.
NJ. c. Heath has been resident Of
the county since 1856.
c. E. Norton has been resident Of
the county since 1876 and Mrs. Norton
was born in the county.
A. j. Gardner Of Eddyville has lived
in the county since 1875 but Mrs. Card
ner antedated his arrival by eight
years
H. NJ. Spry who is eighty years Of
age has been in the county for fifty
five years.
J. L. Hedrick Of Ottumwa claims
sixty seven years residence in the
county.
w. r. Daum ,ex-president Of the Old
Settlers association. has been sixty
years in the county.
B. Bobinmyer Of Dahlonega has lived
in wapello county since 1858 and is 80
years Of age.
John Edwards of South Ottumwa is
a veteran Of Co. c, 135th Ohio and a
resident Of the county twenty-seven
years.
]. w. Millisack of Ottumwa has lived
in the county for forty y-one years and
is IS years OF age.
H. c. Allcock Of Ottumwa has lived
in the county since 1858.
J. NJ Elder Of Highland Cantor has
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24

Of Co. C. s6th Iowa inft- and an olo
settler Of Appanoose county. Mrs. Hlae'
Vas with him at the picnic yesterday
Mr.. Hatt came to Iowa In lo4S.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Sheeks OF Mo-
ravia and their daughter Mrs. Austin
law Of Moravia were also present at the
outing yesterday. Mr.. Sheeks Is mem
Der Of CO. G.. 21st Mo. init; ana a resi-
der1t OF the state Of Iowa for sixty-two
years a y,
Iowa In 1856 and to Wapello county IN
1851. He 1s a member OF co. L. sn
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mathew Of Of
tuurwx were among those present. ~
Mathew ~ a veteran OF CO. +. aStn
Iowa inft. 49,
county since 1866 and Is a veteran Oh
CO. D, 18th Virginia INIT.
George ". Dickens of Farson q MEM
her Of the LIST Iowa cav. Is q Fedadent OF
tho county for sixty-six years. Mrcs'
dickens is a resident Of the county Tor
dfty-seven years.
wf1ham O'Malley has been a resident
NJ tho county since 1858 and has nVeo
in Ottunwa most Of this time. He Is
past u years Of age.
g. L Nye OF Agency has been res
,aent OF the county for stxty-six years
and was one OF CO. B, 7th Iowa cav.
George W. Kitterman OF ottumwa
c1adrns to be the Oldest living native
Norm In the county. He was born In
DnhIonesa November &. 1s4S. few
months after tho county became. such.
He 81 q veteran Of Co. H. s6th Iowa
INIT.
=. Kttterman Of Dahlonega has re-
sided in the county about seventy
" r. Hobbs has been in the county
for f.fty-eixht years and was q mem
her OF the 1th Iowa artillery.
william Lowenberg has resided IN
the county for sixty years and Is a
veteran of Co. n. 36th Iowa inft
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Thompson OF
Ottunwa have resided in the county
Tor thirty -four years. Mr.. Thompson
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
CHARLTON GIRL
IS A MISSIONARY

Charlton, Aug. 23.-Miss Eleanor
Franzen, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. S.
C. Franzen, departed yesterday for
Bombay, India, where she has accept
ed a position as teacher In school
for boys. Her aunt is located there
as a missionary. On Wednesday ev-
enine Miss Franzen was given sur
prise by the members of the congre-
cation at the Eric Johnson home, and
was presented with a beautiful dia-
mond ring and hat brush. Her sis
ter, Miss Florence will accompany her
as far as New York City, where she
will spend some time with relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24

Mp. Hull, Of Dimondale, Mich, Ma
donal lecturer Of the National Grange
will speak to the farmers Of Wapello
bounty at the Y. M c. A. at 2 p. m.
Tuesday afternoon. Aug. 81. Ottumwa
being one OF four places in which Mr..
Hull speaks while in Iowa the farmers
II WapeIlo county can congratulate
themselves upon being able to have an
opportunity to hear him. Don't fail
b be present as he will have a mes
age for all OF you.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
COL. CHATLAND
RESIGNS FROM ARMY

Ft. Dodge, Aug. 23.-Col. W. T.
Chantland, commander Of the fifty
sixth regiment has resigned from
military life. Col. Chantland's resignar
ton was recently rendered to become
effective following the annual encamp-
ment of the Iowa National guard.
1t was stated unoficially here today
that Lieut.. N. p Hyatt will succeed
Col. Chantland and that Captain Frank
J. Lund will succeed Lieut.. Hyatt.
Both are of Webster City.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
GERMAN METHODISTS
TOCHOOSE LEADER

Mason City, Aug. ga successor
to DR.. Holm, who has resigned the
presidency of Charles City college will
be chosen at the annual conference of
the German Methodists which will be
held here about September Is, accord
ing to an announcement made here
today,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
BOARD OF CONTROL
MAY DEPORT MAN

Abba, Aug. 23.-John v, Bloom, the
Swedish man, who went insane at this
place few days ago, is being guard
ed in the court house. His case will
be taken up BY the board Of control
and it is the opinion, Of Secretary
Treat that he will be sent back to
Sweden, as he has been here only
four months. The evidence In the
case was mailed to the secretary Of
the board of control last night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
le No DI d1lOOO1llD OtlumWa. Ia.

$50 900, according to an announcement
today.
All Of the stock has been subscr1b-
ed. There are more than sixty share
holders in the institution over half OF
whom are prosperous farmers and land
owners in this vicinity.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
ED WALKER HOME
BURNS TO GROUND

Eddyville, Aug. 23.--The dwelling
house on the Ed Walker farm caught
fire Thursday morning about 6 o'clock
and burned to the ground. Most OF
the furniture and clothing was saved.
The fire is supposed to have started
from a defective fue.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS,

Mrs. Prices Canning Compound,
Tor 25c-Sargents.
A. L. Reynolds, who is spending
Few weeks with his family at Cleal
take returned this noon after q feN
says business trip here. Miss Haze
REYNOLDS of Agency. y.accompanted hin
10 the lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. r. o. Still, 317 Van
p,,ren avenue. left this noon on the
Rock Island for Oelwein, where they
viii make their future home.
Hammocks at one-half price-sar'
gents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook OF Des
moines are guests at the home OF Mr.
md Mrs. B. F. Stahl, 120 North Holt
street, en- route home from a Vasn Al
Chicago.
Remember the farmers meeting at
ihe Y. M. C. A. Tuesday p. m. aug. ~.
Byrne Smith, GA West Fourth
,treet. left last evening on Burnngton
No- 4 for Fairfield for a few days
visit with friends.
Rexall Kidney Pills give immediate
.elief or your money refunded, at Sar-
gents.
Mrs. Bert Hendershott and oaoy'
Ills Elm street, are v1sltlng reita~iNes
md friends in Fairfield.
Ten pounds Sulphur soc at sargents.
Miss Weltah Fletcher, 101 West
Main street. has returned home lrom
! short visit with friends In Fairfield.
Mrs. Hugh Brady, 1017 Plum street,
4 business caller in Abba today.
Mrs. w. s. Stone of Cleveland, O.,
rho has been visiting at the home OF
". and Mrs. Ira McCrary. All North
Wapello street. for the past few
veeks, is spending today with other
relatives in Agency.
Shoulder Braces 300 to-$a.oo at
bargen:'s.
Remember the farmers meeting at
he Y. M. c. A. Tuesday pm Aug u.
Mrs Guy Frazier OF Shenandoah re-
burned this morning on Burlington NO.
| after spending two weeks with her
mother, Mrs. T. G. Kelly, 724 East
Recond street, and her sister, MIS- }.
{. Graham, 217 West Fifth street.
Crutches, abdominal supporters and
lIusses, Sargents.
Will Marion. 2409 East Main street,
lett this morning on Burlington No. 10
Tor Keokuk for q short stay with
htends.
Miss Florence Foster, 205 East Fifth
street, Miss Adine Hall OF West Fourth
vtreet. and Miss Florence wnans OF
Toledo O.. spent last evening In Oska'
oosa.
Ralph Piddington of Abba is the
ruest at the Wyatt home, 527 West
second street, this week
Clarence G. Swanson of the tonnage
lesk in the Burlington general Office
It the union depot, left this morning
pr Hannibal, Mo-, for a short visit
Remember the farmers meeting al
NE Y. M. c. A. Tuesday p. NJ, Aug. 27
John F. Fogarty OF Des Moines
brmerly of this city, is a business Wis
tor in the city today.
We are receiving new shoes right
llong. School shoes, work shoes and
khoes for dress. We try to have the
best there is for you, less. Church
Shoe Co.
w. H. H. Asbury Is entertaining his
I'D friends and war comrade, N. n.
Williamson of Topeka. Kas. Mr.. VIII
hanson is member Of Co. K, Third
owa cavalry He is In his seventy.
ninth year and is one Of the interested
Nd veterans at the annual reunion at
shautauqua park today.
DR.. F. w. Newell was a business
taller in Highland Center today.
Mrs. C. w. SlattangTen OF Charlton
b the guest of Mr.. and Mrs N. O.
Nelson, SIS Kruger street, for a few
lays.
A. g.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
COLOBANK IS
OWNED BY FARMERS

Colo, Aug. 23.-The organization OF
the bank to be known as the Farmers
Savings bank has been completed and
the institution will be capitalized at
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24

Fearful Slaughter
of deadly microbes occurs when throat
and lung diseases are treated with Dr..
Kings New Discovery. soc and $1.00
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
McELROY
Restaurant and Hotel

11s South Market-Completely re.
modelled. The finest place in Ottumwa
to eat and sleep. Prices as low as is
consistant with good service.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
Tri-Week1y Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name OF
the postoffice to which the paper mas
been sent as we'll as the postonlce
where they desire tito be changed 10.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24
PIONEERS HAVE
ANNUAL PICNIC
|OLp SETTLERS AND OLD SOl'
DJERS' ASSOCIATION HELD
FORTH YESTERDAY.
SPENT DAY IN WOODS
Pleasant Time Spent Listening Z
Speech and Song and Relating
Incidents Of Long Ago:
Officers Chosen.

The following officers were
elected to handle tho affairs OF
the WapeIIo County Old Soldiers
association for the ensuing year
at the annual gathering held yes
terday:
PresIdent-George l.. Nye.
Vice president-W. A. Work.
Secretary-Geo. w. kttterman'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-24


those days went West; immigra1
the tide turned back. Land pric'
the year 1900 values have double
400 miles of Chicago. In 1910 tt
lion out of the 40 billion dollars
| HAVE sENN the high prices of land
drive majority of the farmers to rent
Ing. For instance, in McLane and Liv-
ingston counties, where value of lands
and products is greatest in Illinois,
Sc per cent and 60 per cent respective
ly of the farms are operated by ten
ants When I established my offices
in Chicago seven years ago I found
that farmers paying high rents and
many city workers we're anxious to
learn about land In Michigan. l start
ed advertising the Swigart Tract, only
10 miles from Chicago. People COM
menced coming and each year have
continued coming in ever increasing
numbers. This is the 3rd year I
have had to run Special Car, and
now sometimes two cars, every two
weeks to accommodate the land seek
ers going on my excursions. Such is
the movement now going on.
THE PROSPEROUS TOWN OF
WELLs1oN, my Michigan headquar-
ters, stands where only years ago
there was nothing but a stop, Look,
Listen railroad sign. Since then
hundreds OF land seekers have stop
ped, looked, listened and bought land
and settled on it. have made num-
Der of excellent additions to the tract
during this time, so that 1t still re-
mains the largest and best located Sc
lection of land in the Fruit Belt,
+ HAVE SEEN revolution in agri-
culture in my II years in the Michl-
gan land business. Farming has
changed from hand labor and unpro-
fitableness to machine labor and one
of the best paying businesses one can
enter. I have seen good roads come
to add to the farmers profits; auto
mobiles come to increase land values
by reducing long hauls to little time;
gasoline engines come to fill In the
gap OF scarcity Of help, and machin'
cry come to multiply the farmers
50 fold Water has been
turned on at the big electric power
dam just completed three miles east
of Wellston. Electric lights will now
be furnished and even electric power
can be had on the farms of the Swt-
CART Tract
YOU HAVE OBSERVED, no doubt,
that one Of the great problems today
is the cost of distribution. You can
For special information, address
1247 First National Bank Buildi1