davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
Grave Ohaanniaa-

Funeral services over the remains OF
me late Mrs. Louise Grewe. Will he
held this afternoon at ? O'Clock at the
zion Lutheran church. OF which the de-
ceased was a member. 1ntermont Will
be in Mt. Zion cemetery.
The death OF Mrs. Grewc occurred
" cdnesday afternoon at 2:i5 O'Clock. al
ne nome Of her gr~and-daughter. Mrs.
Fred severinR. Mozart HiH she was
IN the e5th year o. ner age
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
Mnu~2wo,
1DMMW&
LOCAL BANTAM
tommy a Local rounsstsr in
snIIng 0ems. Matched 20
Boz In Btsubsnvfle.

Friends OF Tommy Gardner. tn. local
pahtain weight boxer. will be glad to
,sarn mat ne has been matched 10 meet
bernie Hahn. the Wollsburg whirlwind
bantam before the SteubenviIle AthIetic
Sluo IN the semi-inal at the next show
IN tnat place. Gardner has been show
ihs excellent form and a. IL thought
that ne VIII be one OF the heavfes in
TINS district before n very long time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26

wing 10 the late arrival OF the re-
mains OF the late Jacob Humes. whose
death occurred In Colorado Monday. the
iunefal was postponed from Thursday
ana vii be held this afternoon. al :
o'clock from the residence OF his sister.
Mrs jos Nicholl at Forty-sixth and
tsoit streets The remains will be in
TERED IN Mt zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
coNTRAsANp COPPER
Is TO BE RELEASED.

ROME. Wednesday. December %
$3.50 p. Observation-Disclosures and
France have given assurances TO the
italian government that cargoes of
copper on board Italian steamers
which have been held as c~ontraband
OF war will be released. In return.
Italy has pledged herself to '
the re-eNportation of copper. All avail.
able supplies of the metal are needed
in this country for home manufac.
turers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
HUGH LUNAU DIES
Former Resident Sueeumbs TO illness
at Steubenviile-FuneraI TO be
Conducted Here.

Hugh G. Lunau. a former resident
OF Wheeling and employe Of the
Wheeling Mold and Foundry Com
pany. died here this morning about
: O'Clock. aged so years. on March
%. He was born in Martins Ferry
and was the son Of Henry c. and
Mary NJ. Lunau. He was married TO
Letha White. two years ago. and she
n four sisters survive. They are
Estella. Hattie. Beulah and Grace. He
was a member OF Zane Street NJ. r.
church. His remains will be buried
at Elm Grove cemetery.
The deceased was well known in
this city and vicinity. He received
his early education in the Fourth
Ward school. He was a former con
ductor on the pike division OF the
West Virginia Traction 4 Electric
Company line. and resided in Elm
Grove at the time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26

Cubas 1918 Imports were valued a.
sl45'Ses.s6>; exports. s1s5.125.O5s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26

instead of paying extravagant prices to ordinary tailo-s
tor ordinary clothes-Begin the year 1915 with a United
suit or uvercoat at
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
WILMINGTON WARNS
ANDERSON PLANTERS
TELLS OF EFFECT OF FOR.
EIGN WAR
PRACTICAL. PLANS
Suggestions That All Farmers IL
Southern States Heed Efforts
Being Planned

I'VE believe that this could he put
into practical operation and respect
fully request you to bring this to the
attention Of your organization"-this
is the opening remark in letter the
Wilmington Chamber or Commerce
has written to the Anderson Chamber
Of Commerce and enclosed with the
letter from the North Carolina trades
body is a set Of resolutions. adopted
by the chamber Of commerce Of that
city. The resolutions give q clear
idea. of what conditions may become
in a short time II the foreign war
continues. The full text is as fol-
lows:
Patriotism is not restricted
term and may find as high expression
In times OF peace as in times of war;
1t ts none other than the recognition
OF public duty: whether that duty
demands sacrifice in war, or self de-
NAL In peace. Under the present un.
precedentad conditions. the European
war has imposed an obligation of pa-
tflnt'sm upon .onr American peopIe
no le7s binding than that which calls
upnn every citizen Of the hellieerants
TO do their duty. and 1t is a fallicioIs.
not to say inhumar opinion that
halls the war as Americas opportunity
No .doubt II the war is nrotracted
one,' this country will eventually hem
eilt IN bcth its foreign and CARRYING
trade. but the Immediate effects must
be depression in all lines OF COM
merce and industry with possibility
81 disa ater to some. The situation
demands the putting away OF every
selfish purpnse and the recognition
that the rublic veal calls for, co. one
ration and mutual sunrort. 10.
The South is on the eve sof mar
RetinR IT'S two monev scrous-fohacno
and cnfton-and siuce two. thirds !, az
onr cotton crOn and a considerabia
portion at tho tobacco crop fs exnorts
: ed tha densct Of foreIpn r,arkefs ~
thsRf nrodncts ran, have iin5 other -.
ieets than to tempnrarilv.Ha. tenst de.
pres: the .nrtces. and pending some
solution OF Ftta nrrhlem 1of exnnrtu .
domestic G0lsnrppttnn must stand IN
tnA breach The tobacco croYj al a
whole 70 ,shnrt. and Tho latest sburaan
renort indicated a, cotton croD n,,,cl,
below the worIdE reuuiremAnts, rho
aitnnttnn haa not been ;improyed a;nce
the comn!tatfon Of the governments -
port. go that under snrmaI condii,nn.
the demand would BE In excess az fhe
probable supply Of both tobacco and
Under this situation the profifa hIa
marketing Iof these products must
~ n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13

,combatant troops and the coast artil.
iery. The United States tas no re-
serve.
This Swiss federal army Is called mi.
litia because the recruits. are mustered
in and the expenses, are partly paid
by the cantons. The federal govern.
ment. however, bears the greater part
Of the expense. has entire charge OF
the training aad can send the army
Into any canton to suppress disorder.
1t escapes being classed as q standing
army because the periods Of active
service are short. ss.t-l
1t IL also true that the cost OF the
Swiss army IS absurdly small. CONSIDER,
Ing its size and efficiency. The per
capita cost Of the Swiss, nrmy In 1910
was $2.25. The American ANIMAL ex.
penditure spet capita issab6nt 81. OF
course this large per capita cost af the
Swiss army IS due to the fnrt thui
Switzerland mnintnins "a tyery fnrge
army for Its small population OF
s,5O0.O0o. Il s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
prizes. In international shooting com.

prizes In international shooting com.
pet1tionn ..-is j. ~.
!. Infantry the saaiH Reliance.
4 The Infantry Is the main reliance OF
the Swiss army. res feats among the
SHOWS Of The Alps. rivaling the cham.
DIS. are famous, The cavalry IS com.
parauvely wenk, but the artillery "a
strong. especially In mountain how.
it1ers intended for home defense.
On .Aug. J every year the Swiss ceie.
brate their national fete day. The day
10 20 them whnt July 4 is to the United
stntes and Juiy II to France. 1t is the
day when they recall the victory of
three small stnfes against the house OF
HspsburR. Uhe struggle with tael Aus
TRANS. OF course. went on. for cen.
turfea and was tempered with phases
Of friendship. but the year 1901. which
is the subject Of yeperation, ON, the ma.
tional fete day. waa the beginning Of
Swtss Independence 4 correspondent
of the London Times says. .s.The Swiss
serves. his country as q I soldier with
" Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13

more cheerfulncss and more intelli.
gence than any citizen In Europe"
The Swiss did not imitute their mi.
litia from some other country. They
invented it for themselves. The whole
heart of the country Is put into It.
Many Of its superior officers may be
innkeepers In Lucerile. Geneva or else
where. but the problems Of war are
the occupation OF their leisure. Rifle
shooting Is the hobby aud pastime Of
the entire youth Of the country-it is
whit baseball or football Is to us-nnd
when Il rifleman has served his time
in the army he receives his rifle ns a
present from the state. is proud Of II
and takes as much care OF 1t us a
sportsman takes care OF his gun.
Not long ag0 the Swiss were asked
BY means OF poll Of the people wheth.
Pr they were willing to accept u bill
which laid on them longer period of
service and the burden Of more mill.
tury expenditure. BY great majority
they answered"Yes."
On her French and German frontiers
Switzerland has seen the gradual con.
centration OF large forces Of soldiers.
Directly across her frontier are strong
forts. especially Belfort. In France.
Since tue beginning Of the trouble
the Swiss federal authorities have be-
gun to take precautions. Papers have
published an article stating that in
the event Of war; the Swiss In Eu.
rope must return to the army ut once,
while IN tue second zone Of coun.
tries. including America aud other con.
tinents where the Swiss arc liable to
military service they must hold them.
selves In readiness 10 return.
There Is no occnsion for mobilization
In Switzerland because 10000 men
chn he ut their posts in twenty-four
hours. 25O.OO0 men In forty-eight hours
and 100000 within week.
kpp Armo at Homo.
Every nun and officer OF the citizen
army llus IL rife. ammunition. uniform
and everything ut home and can nm.
swer the general roll call Mt the near.
est barracks. within few hours
The Swiss army Gun give its powerful
neighbors twGntyfour hours start and
be rendy before them
The Swiss constitution forhids the
maintenance OF II standing army. but
there IL. nevertheless. II large federal
army-onsidoring the small pupuiut tion
larger than tie American regulnr
army and unilitin combined. The Swiss
army In 1911 comprised o1l.Ni1. not In.
Guiding the auxiliary or noncombatant
tween tile aScs nf fOrty-one and forty.
eight: United Status army una militia
In 1912. l10!0lq, tnclnding nll non
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
NO BIG BATTLE
HAS BEEN FOUGHT
Official Report of French War
Department Reports Only
Skirmishes

Paris. Aug. 12.-The following of.
fetal announcement has Just been Is.
sued by the French war department.,
aUp to the present hour no enconn.
.ters between the German and the
French troops except those OF out
posts have taken place. a
The soccupetjon of Melhausen was
effected by. q French brigade OF infan.
try. IN order to destroy the German
intelligence ~ center In operation In
that town This being accomplished,
the brigade was withdraw. the gener-
al IN command considering the POSI-
tfon too perilous. So. ~ 4. = s IS
The French, brigade. was followed
by the entire fourteenth German army
corps and divItfon OF the fifteenth
army corps which were halted by onr
principal liIles. e. $50 s{;.5}l3 9 :.
Our str. iegical situation remains
aa before. excellent go l; y !! 8. ., .s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
GERMANS REPULSE
BELGIAN LANCERS
Small Battle Fought Near Tirle.
mont Resulting Disastrously
for Belgisns
(By Associated Press)

Brussels. August 12.-The German
cavalry which on Monday and Tues
day spread itself out over front ex-
tending from st. Trond to Hannut, at
the same time sending detachments in
the direction OF Tirlemont. Hougaerde
and Jodoisne. has fallen back except
at one point where they are keeping
In contact with the Belgians.
fight OF importance occurred to-
day near Tirlemont where thousand
German cavalry, with quick firing
guns mounted on horses attacked q
regiment OF Belgian lancers. The lat
ter retired. The Belglans lost two Of
ficers and small number of men
in killed and wounded.
The Germans are erecting fortlfi-
cations in the streets of Liege with q
view to. resisting possible Belgian
attack on the right flank.
Belgian aviators made flights TO-DAY
as far as the German frontier. Bel
CLAN peasants accuse the Germans OF
giving no quarter.
Baron Won Zuilende de- Ivyelt was
sfot by a sentry today while riding in
en- automobile along the Namur- Liege
road. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or MAILS

Train No. 6 arrives at G:28 a. IN. All
northern and western mail.
Train No. IL arrives Mt 8:31 a. m.
All local mail from here to Walhalla
s. c.
Train No. Z arrives mt 9,30r q. m. To-
cal mail from Greenville, 8. c., 10 Bel
ton. g. G. and northern r,au.
At II q. IN. mail from Townviile, S.
c.
Train No. S arrives at 1t:4O q. m.
Local mail from Augusta. Ga, to An
derson.
Train No. 25. arrives at 2:25 .. nj.
Local mail Seneca, S. c.; to Atlanta,
Ga. inclusive. and western mail.
Train No. 81 arrives 3:45 d. Iii. from
Starr and Iva. s. L.
Train No. 25 arrives ut 1896 D. m.
from Greenviiie. S. T., and nortneri,
and eastern mails.
Train No. 10 arrives at 4:52 y. m.
Local mail to and including Walhulla,
5. C., and western mall
Train No. IL arrives at G:O2 o. m.
All southern mall
Total number locked pouches re-
ceived per day 90.
Malls Dispatched.
Train No. 20 leaves ut q a. m.. C.. g.
w. G. All local mail to and including
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
G. Allen Banks
Troy, s. G.
SEWERAGE IN THE COUNTRY

One great problem peculiar to the
rural districts is that OF the proper
disposal of organic refuse and similar
wnstc matter. In the cities such mat
ter is completely and satisfactorily:
taken care of in tho modern sewerage
systems, and thus the city is enabled
to preserve cleanliness which Is OF
greatest aid In fighting disease.
When such matter Is allowed TO
stand In the open, as every rural res-
tdent knows. It becomes q pwarming
place for flies and q hot bed for d,s.
ease germs; 1t polutes the soiI and the
drinking water, and Is always an un-
sdahtly and embarrassing nuisance.
Such conditions are generally the
cause OF sickness and disease
The Sanitary Septic Tank, especial
ly designed along improved lines. for
use In the rural districts. ana manu.
factured by Weston G Booker, CO.
iumbia, s. c.. completely solves the
problem Of sewage disposal Tor the
rural homes. 1t is of small size,
made of reinforced concrete simple,
easy to install. never gets OUT OF or
der nor needs attention. Placed
Just beneath the surface, and con-
uected with tile house by short pipe
line. II securely keeps the poisonous
organic waste matter enclosed until
by natural process, II dIsIntegrates,
and then seeps out into the ground,
harmless mineral matter and water.
There is no odor. no soil poliution;;,, !,
Approved by health authorities.
Its cost is small. It affords all the
conveEiences and the full protection
OF the city sewerage system, Il In
we'll worth your whflc sc know ali
about this Septic Tank. and you can.
do so by simply writing to Weston IL,
Brooker. Columbia. s.. C. y.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
normal market for these products

normal market for these products.
There is no room here for the claim
of over-production. for eventually the
products will find a market at remu-
nerative prices, and the patriotism Of
the American buyers should be relied
upon to sustain rather than depress
values. Our American manufactur-
ers must depend upon consumption
for their support, and If unremunera-
tive prices. are paid for the raw ma
terials. The purchasing power of the
ultimate factor In consumption is
thereby lessened, and in turn the abil-
ity of manufacturers to market their
products IL likewise curtailed.
It must be further considered, that
should the war be protracted one,
It will not be possible to obtain potash
from Europe and under such condit-
ions. the next cotton and tobacco crop
would necessarily be small. which
means that with the present mode
rate crops and the possibility Of in
adequate crops for next year. there
can be no possibility of surplus sup
plies. and that all things considered.
the present crops should bring re-
mnnerative prices.
in view Of the foregoing. 1t is re-
solved by the Wilmington Chamber
OF Commerce:
First: That the situation demands
the patriotic cooperation Of the Am
erfcan people. in which selfish inter-
est must be discountenanced and the
spirit Of cooperation enlisted. t
Second: That we call upon the
American Manufacturers ut tobacco
and cotton, In spirit OF pa
.triotic devotion to as near normal
levels as possible
Third: That we advise the produc-
ers OF tobacco and cotton to market
their products gradually. to the end
chat accumulation OF stocks may be
avoided.
Fourth: That W. request the
Chambers OF Commere OF the South
to publish these resolutions"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13

Wilmington. S. G..
Train No. % leaves at. 1920 q. m. or
BeltOn & WallIalla. All local mail tt
and including Walhalla. S. C.. All 10.
cal mail mail from Seneca. s. c.. Il
Atlanta, Ga, and western mail
Train No. 6 leaves 1885 q. m. Pouch
es for Bolton, Willinnston, pslycr,
Piedmont and Greenvlllc, S. C.
Train No. II leaves 8:3l u. M. All
southern and eastern mail as far as
Danville. Va.
Train No. 8 leayes HE'D a. IN. for all
points except lower part OF state.
AT l p. Ill. mnil for Townyille, s. C.
(Star route.)
Train No. "a leaves ut 2:45 p. M.
Mail for BeltOn, Greenvillc, S. e., and
all northern ana eastern mail.
Train No. 6. G.. & w. c., leaves at
1886 p. III. Ali points To and including
Augusta, Ga.
Train No. 25 leaves ut 3:45 p. m.
Local points from Seneca, s. e. to At
lanta. Ga, and southern and western
points.
Train No. 10. leaves at 4:52 p. m. All
northern. eastern and southern mail.
Train No. IL leaves mt G:03 p. m.
All northern and western mail.
Total number locked pouches dis
patched per day %.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13

Cann.Cann.

A wedding Of quite lot OF inter
est and surprise to their friends was
that OF Miss Mittie Cam. OF this city.
and Mr.. c. p. Cam. Of Atlanta. Ga.
They were married in Toccoa, Ga,
July %, Rev. Ernest officiating. Miss
CaLh as one Of Anderson,s most
prominent young ladies. Mr.. C. r.
Cam is prosperous merchant of
Atlanta, Ga.
After trip they will be mt home to
their friends. Atlanta, Ga.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
WITzERLAND
between fires
llttIe Country Supports Many
Soldiers For Its Defense.
WELL DRILLED and BRAVE.

Mon Considered Good Infantry and
Number In Thoir Ranks Some of tho
Finest Rifle Shots In tho World.
Mountain Howitxers, For Use In Re.
peiIins Attacks; a Noteworthy Fea.
ture Of SwitxerIand'o Armament.
Militiamen Required to Keep Guns
and Ammunition In Homes For In.
stant use If Called Upon.
4AEATED among her mountains.
~ holding tight to the territory
~ which the bravery Uf the semi.
mythical Tell nnd his followers
won from Austrian rule six centuries
ago. Switzerland finds in her ringing
around by strong military powers both
a menace and protection Any one Of
the great powers OF Europe Whose ter
ritory Is contiguous to Switzerland
Germany, Austria, Italy und Frunce-
could invade her soil. as Germany was
reported to have done In the early
stnges Of the great European war. and
overwhelm her by sheer force Of num-
bers. tf the Swiss showed resentment
OF the violation OF their territory
On tie other hand, tho mutual rivalry
Of the powers hus been Switzerland's g
strongest guarantee Of independence in
the past None Of the warlike neigh.
bors could afford to see the buffer state
In the hunds Of one of its rivals, und
therefore the Integrity OF Switzerland
has neen insured by international guar
antees. The rupture Of these by the
exiEencies Of war meant the raising
OF new questions for Switzerland and
her neighhors.
In tile meantime the Swiss prepared
to defend their own home when need
arose. Their army. Of over 100000
men, comprises some OF the worlds
finest rifemen. soldiers whose keen
eyes have been developed by exercise
In the far distances of the mountains
and lakes. These men inve won nluny
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
Keep Your Liver Active During the
Summer M0nths-F0ley Cathartic
Tablesfs for Sluggish Liver and
Constipation ~.

1t does beat all how quickly Foley
Cathsrtic Tablets liven your liver and
overcome constipation. Ney Oldham,
Wimberiey. Texas, says: "F,oley Cath
artic Tablets are the best laxative
ever used: They take the place of
caiomel. Wholesome, stirring and
cleansing. No gripipg. A comfort TO
stont persons. as they relieve that full
bloated feeling. Evans Pharmacy
agents. ta -. :, 9 rs 3 -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
MADE GETAWAY
Americans ut Antwerp Have Succeed.
ed In Getting Away.
(By Associated Press.)

Antwerp August 12.-Via Parifi-
The American consulate. assisted by
the Belgian authorities, has succeed
ed in getting the majority OF Ameri-
cans away from Antwerp. The Red
Star steamer Marquette, which sail
ed August 6. and the Finland which
sailed August s. are carrying many
passengers to the United States.
There will be no more sailings from
this port which is closed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
& BURRIs REUNION /.
VIII Be Held at Mountain
f.hupnh m. ina s,nAp. ST's.
FfIV 80
Creek

The Reuben and Levi Burrlss ap-
nual reunion will be held at Mountain
Creek church August 29th. sg. s;.
Committee on Arrangements Dora
Sullivan. Lois Findley. Charley Bur-
riss. Homer .McCurry. sS. % s.,
y Committee on Music - Minnie
Glenn. Winnie McCown. Amy RUSSELL Y
Ohituary-Bertha Burriss. Ether
Norris. Lula Brown. N B " 5s;5l 81
W. NJ. BURRIS, Sscy. g =.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13

NusuAL interest nes the Bailey
outcome OF the trial
~ Tor keeny by many In all Of the
strange case from the beginning a
D.
by OF Hampstead
the bullet
Cman doctors wife,
his office
stairs to what
patients She
group are: Carman Dr.
fled he saw answering
hadenne Bailey daughter the VICTIM
was IN the doctors reception the
negro maid testified
husband " " .''
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
Ebeneseri Church.

r. r, Keaton Wishes to give notice
that the Ebenezer cemetery yafdsw!li
be cleaned on Friday. August Il. and
TO urge every one connected with the
church to lend q hand.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13

II all Jokes were Judged by points,
the booby prize would be almost
unanimous. s it /
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13

Many young man has gone to
the bad trying to convince others, that
he Is good fellow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
Photos by American Press Association - =
STRATEGIC POINTS IN SWITZERLAND

AZ the top In view Of Lausanne city
joins
Iichsbeg
to both France
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
For Sale

5af acres located on good public rond
near church and school, s room dwell.
Ing, 9 tenant houses, g barns, 200
scrcs in pine timber, I75 acres in cul.
tivation, so acres I'm bottom land, 3s
acres In pasture, Q miles from Yer.
derry. Price s7.75 per acre. EASY
TERMS std g. sv
Timber tract. 1874 acres located on
good public road, mile from Bradley,
8. c. Saw timber and cord wood can
be sold for enough TO pay for land.
IDEAL FARM. gig acres practical.
ly level, high state Of cultivation, Z
beautiful home, water works, all nee.
essary out buildings, extra good4tsn-
ant houses, church and school in
sight. This farm has 10 Rs sssH IS
be appreciated. Write or call on. =,