davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-08

~ . meeting OF . number Of the
nenbsrs Of the businsss mems class
- ths Young Mems Christian Associa-
tloa On Wednesday evening = business
saso's club wss formed for the pur-
podp of promoting the intsrssts OF &hs
essecaatjon- One plan OF the newly
orQnnlssd club " TO fit up the large
froAt room formerly used a . pool
reca for . lounsins room for the bus
inees men cf the city and their friends
Ito make q In short . place for So
e1aI ard businsss gatherings.
omosrs for the club were elected as
follows; President. J. z. Hearon: vice
pSucldsnt, Geo. ID. Levy; secretary. w.
J. Whitehead. Such an organization
- that formed has been talked of for
some time and was originally suggest
Cd By Mr.. Hearon. The matter was
furthered q few weeks ago, when II
was openly discussed when Mr. c. f.
Hurst gave n supper to his volley ball
team. A committee consisting of
hsssrs. II. Ia Bichard. C. f. Hurst and
n. G. Haynsworth was appointed 10
draw up constitution and bylaws.
As,s first step by the newly organ
issd club to increase interest in the
Young Mems Christian Association a
supper viii be given for the older
members OF the association on next
Tuesday night by the business mems
class club.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-08

JOHNsON's NAME GOES TO SEN.
ATE.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-08
MRS. JAMES CLARK WEEDS.
BankerS Widow BecOmes Bride of
Judge Joseph A. Mccullough, of
GEcenvillo.


wealthy women Of Baltimore. was
married at o'clock last night at her
home. aes Goodwood Gardens, Roland
PARK - Judge Joseph Allen Nc
Collcush, OF Greenville. 8. c., former
judge Of the Circuit Court there.
The Rt. Rev. Collins Denny. of
Richmond. Va. a bishop Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South, came
up from Richmond yesterday to per-.
form the ceremony. There also were
present seevral friends of the BRIDE
groom from South Carolina and
friends and relatives Of the bride in
this city. including Judge Henry
Stockbridge and Health Commissions +
John d. Blake.
The ceremony was performed h,e-
fore an improvised altar in the big
parlor Of the mansion. under canopy
OF smilax and ferns. The general
decorative scheme Of the room was
white and, green. The bride, who was
unattended. wore handsome gown OF
orchid velvet and satin, with crystal
trimmings, and carried shower bou-
ouet Of orchids and lilies OF the val.
ley. The best man was Mr.. John X.
Crosswell. OF Sumter. s. C. Bishop
Denny was unassisted in the cere.
mony. though the Rev. c. d. Harris
and other ministers were among the
guests.
A COLLATION. and reception followed
the ceremony. The dining room wss
decorated In a general color scheme
Of pink and green. with bower OF
rosss ON the table reaching to the
chandelier. The bride and groom left
later on . wedding trip to Asheville,
N. c.. and viii live. in Greenville.
Mrs. McColloush IL the widow Of
the late James Clark. president OF the
Drovers and Mechanics National
Bank. and millionaire. She 81 q ma
tive Of Baltiraore and before her first
marriase was Miss Ella Lumpkin.
She has been prominent In the, work
Of ths Southern Methodist Church. S
! .atp nnderstood that she met ludss
Mo- t,ougf for the first time Hast sep
tetn0er at 2 ,ervioe in the little tenn
rorary chapsl now occupying the
church site there.
Judge Mccullough. 10 handsome
man, more than six feet TAU. and has
been prominent in the general work
OF the Southern Methodist Churcii. as
well - in the public life Of his state.
He was on the Vanderbilt commits
4cn u the big dispute between hts
church and Vanderbilt University. Of
Nashville, Tenn, and is trustee of
Wofford College at spartanburg. s. c.
Baltimore sun. January 4.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-08

4 New York. Jan. 6.-The anchor
liner Perugia rescued ninety mem
lbers Of the crew and the mails Of the
disabled Greek liner Thessalonika in
mid-sea and will arrive at New York
Friday, according to raido-gram re-
leeiyed this rnorpiur
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-08

El PaSo, Jan. 6.--Gen. Villas ef-
fort to join the zapatistas has failed,
according to advices received here to-
day. and the rebel chieftain is hiding
In the mountains. He Is being sought
by three thousand Carranzistas. Gen.
Obregon says 1T was officially re-
ported to me that villa on December
~ robbed and had executed 20 Chi
nese mt Ciudad Guerrero"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-08
FIVE BURNED TO DEATH.

John Morgan and Four Children Dose
Lives When Home is Destroyed.
New Martinsville, w. Va, Jan. e.
Four children of John Morgan were
burned to death today when fire de-
stroyed his home. Morgan was ia
tally burned and his wife and one
child escaped.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-08

'sssscsea Daak ~ 0Enaa NslA CT
Good Middlsng II Us.
Strict Middilng II S-s.
Middling IL 3-s.
Strict Low ldiddiing 10 7-S. y
Low Middlirsg 10 s.s. (,
Staple cotton 1s to 1sc. t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-08

-''.'''.'f gss-s,.. s.s- .-sa,s,,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-08

President Sends In Name for Con.
RrmatiOn as Judge.
Washington, Jan. 5.--President
Wilson sent the appointment Of Jo-
seph Johnson as federal Judge for tho
western district of South Carolina to
the senate today for confirmation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-08
TEDDY FALsIFTEs AGAIN.
Made Utterly Baselcss Charges Against
Wilson and McAdOO.

washington. Jan. 5.--Col. Roosevelt
is roundly denounced in the report
made to the senate today by the spe-
cial committee appointed to investi-
gate his charges against motives of
President Wilson and Secretary Nc
Adoo I'm pushing the ship purchase
bill. Roosevelt's charges are termed
utterly bascless."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-08

Peace Party Ready to Leave.
Copenhagen, Jan. 6.-The Ford
peace pilgrims are packing to leave
tomorrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-08

d! eUunMEme0 .<,olRANX.
ou19x1A = q


4 = IN II H.
4. A1voUo0DounGD0Ds
>onS oCsoDo se1 inusssaea. 80. .sles
QvU3 Uu>oegpens inssFtlea.. :. .ss
t1m11no1D - thsss mentha or
&oow Vc1 - anaAs - rsaussa satss.
W eonnnun1oaG1ens ~Alch sab
ensvo og1vaes inasesses VII - eharood
- - a1voBtaDensatk
Qooo1assss 80 sihusss 6 ssspeet
~ - onnRUs1 g.. ! ny -
~ onnssR WaesAnan vras found
~ - 49, 60 ~ xsve o0uthson In
oco4 - WaaehnAn anA Oouthrou
- - - e.nh1nsA shsulatson anl
nGn1Dooo = bsth ee ~ old papsrs.
~ = o1aAeos(lv ~ bsse advsstislng
noo)6n - oanupss.
n 1ue furer thst = being made over
~ u>nhiAs Of the British liner, Per-
-, coons 20 b uncallsd Tor In the
>lEceO1otances. The admission Of the
9le1rh admiralty that the Persia
49, ~ ~@'s.'A ~ o'sA scuht
qp1or ths dirsotion Of the admiralty.
&(3 this eass In an entirely dif1ersnt
(1oc, from that Of the Lusitania or
Aneopa. me fact that the Persia was
ornc4 with guns OF suflicient sizs to
osFvo = : dsasnss against submarine
oe)oek roI1eved the enemy from any
: esc9Heaon TO warn the ship bsfore at
npk,ng = Sev The spbmarins COM
,oeef % have nrst warned the Per-
e'e hevs sndensersd his own
eno sPAs lshe laws % war DO not
1ns pcfp's who took passage
moving ITO b an
~ Voluntarily assumed the
9ecene - rAveling on = ship
'eno - neutral govern ment
- : f~ns % intssesre. The sinkins
- Rsr.eA ssems % have been .
ase ct of war.
- leuAslaturN wh''n 4 meets
nc1e wssk. WIN be confrontsd with
ppends for lsresy sinclcessd appre-
t!ons there bsins many worthy
eeI'ing Tor more money. II =
~ - sztrsmeiy dfd'cult TO hold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-16
The Story-T eller Of the Orient

former home of Mrs. Day. No trace
Of the baby nor the woman could be
found by the mother, so the police
We're called IN. ~ "
On the day that Mrs. Day left
Berkeley with Mrs. Schneider's baby
the police had received a request from
the San Diego police to arrest Mrs.
Day and hold her for the theft of
$500 worth of jewelry from the Rog-
ers home, and the quest took on an
added interest when the charge Of
Kidnapping was added by Mrs. schnet'
der. - 4 ..,;;'1
,, BlackmaiIirs; Plot Charged. S.S
Mrs. Schneider, whom death had
robbed Of every living relative save
the baby. ,grieved until she was pros
trated over the loss of the little one
and personally communicated; with
every Chief Of police in the western
states, who were also communicated
with by the Berkeley police.
Mrs. Schneider held to the theory
that Mrs. Day had stolen the baby for
the purpose of blackmailing Ernest
Leighton, an official of the Northern
Pacific railway with Offices in Seattle.
The baby's mother told the police
that Mrs. Day had used a borrowed
baby" for similar purpose while liv.
ing in Ell Paso several years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-16
coast WOMAN
| ARRESTED FOR
STEALING BABY
Search Covering Western Half of
United States Ends at James
town, N. D.
KIDNAPPED DAUGHTER
OF GERMAN LIEUTENANT
WOMAN ,nEAlEc rAARHE

jamestown, N. D., Dec. 16.-Mrs.
Lulu Day, wanted in San Diego, Cal,
| for the alleged theft of $500 worth
of jewelry and for the alleged kid
mapping of the infant child of Mrs.
Lulu Wanda Schneider, widow of a
German army lieutenant, declared to.
day she knows nothing of Mrs.
Schneider's baby, and she fatty de.
MES the charge Of larceny.
I'll go back, If they come for me-,
Mrs. Day is quoted by an official. "I'll
stand trial. too, and when I'm acquit'
ted I'll bring suit for persecution. I
don't know anything about Mrs.
Schneider's baby"
Mrs. Day, wife of a Northern Pa.
cific mechanic, came to Jamestown
six months ago. Their child baby Of
II months doesn't answer the descrip.
ton of Mrs. Schneider's kidnapped in
FAINT, being younger by several months
than the missing San, Diego infant.
Berkeley, CAL, Dec. ia search
covering the western half Of the Unit
ed States and extending seven months
came to an end this week when Mrs.
Lulu Day, wanted for the alleged kid
mapping Of Lulu Wanda Schneider, in.
FAINT daughter of German army lieu
tenant who was killed in battle three
days after the birth OF the baby, and
for the theft of $500 worth Of jew
elry from the home of Richard S. ROg-
ers in San Diego, was arrested at
Jamestown. N. D.
A wire apprising him of the arrest
was received by Chief of Police Aug
ust Vollmer, but no mention was made
of the Schneider baby.
The story told the police by Mrs.
Anna Schneider, mother of the miss.
ing infant, on May ~ last, was that
Mrs. Day, who had been living with
Mrs. Cchneider at 1899 Francisco
street in the home of John Agee, an
artist, took the baby for a visit to
friends in San Jose two days previous
to the report.
Mrs. Schneider returned home, she
said, to find that Mrs. Days trunk had
been. removed from the house. Be.
coming alarmed, she communicated
with the families in San Jose at
whose homes Mrs. Day was to visit,
but they had not seen the missing
woman q
y" Seeks Police Help.
Mrs. Schneider in turn communicate
ed with persons in San Diego, where
she had been employed, following the
death of her husband, in the same ho-
tel with Mrs, Day, and In FL Paso, a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-16

which she is to. come to him under
"the common law" e..
Through a chain of incidents of un-
usual dramatic power, Valerie con.
quers the objections of Neville's fam
lily and in the end the lovers find
themselves free to be united in the
safer. end more conservative bonds Of
the law madet BY man: :,..5.ll 4
! The characters in the story are dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-16
BANKER K JOHNSON D ! | |! !! !. !.
S IMPROVING n | !. (
SLOWLY, REPORT

:"Mr. johnson is improving slowly.
His mind Is clear and bright and he is
almost out Of danger" ,.s', s,atl.,
The above bulletin was given out at
the Bismarck hospital late this after.
noon by DR.. Ramstad as to the. coEdi-
ton OF August E. Johnson, banker at
Whshburn, struck by an auto driven
4 by Fred Kek of the Schultz garage TN
that village, last Thursday might.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-16
the intruder, calmly announce II will

the intruder, calmly announce II will
kill you"
Seized a moment later by another
mood, Kelly, who had broken into the
plant through a side door, declared he
would let Holmstron live to hold
him as a witness A moment, later
Holmstron: succeeded in making a
|'dash for liberty. ~ u
/, Returning with three men, Holms.
from and his companions rushed at
the mailman, ,overpowered and dis
armed him only; after fierce struggle.
None was injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-16

itorium the first and second Of next
month. is spending. the. day in Bis.
marck, attending to matters in con.
nection with the appearance of the
company. From bismarck, Mr.. Nc
Stea- leaves for jamestown and Val.
ley City, where the company will play.
HAZELToN VISITORS.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Batter of Ha.
zelton are visitors in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-16
SYNOPSIS !! | !! SIS '|G ! law

b..
The STORY Of the screen version OF
Robert w Chambers' widely read
novel, The C9ihnnonS Law" in which
Clara Kimbal1' >YbanE will appear at
the Auditpriupl theatre, on Wednes-
day and fhaiSday December.21 and
20, is one that will appeal to every
patron of motion pictures.
Valerie West, an educated and cul-
tured girl. who has become an artist
model through force Of circumstance,
falls in love with Neville, a painter,
for whom, she poses.a Her love is re-.
turned, but owing to the artists so.
cial connections, Valerie is convinced
that marriage would ruin HIS career.
She offers herself in love to the man
of her heart and the day"is set on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-16
7 WILL KILL. 8.
f: YOU MA 4, \ !. !: !:
!: !: I: 81: &: a.: TELLS LAB0RIE|:R

Wyndmere, N. D., Dec 16.-Con-
'fronted by a mailman armed with a
knife and hammer, Arthur Holmstrom,
night engineer in charge Of the Wynd-
mere electric plant, was last night
driven into corner Of the. engine
room, where he heard James, Kelly,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-16

by series ptt explosions a half-pint Of
gasoline VIII carry "a en-passenger:
automobile mile,;:i how far will a
gallon of it carrysthe roof of house:
D You can't AFFORD Ito do your, own
cleaning erstake any, chances, for our
workmanship prices and services are
cheaper thai the risk you take.
Z, KLEIN, Tailor !ai,d Cleaner.
;%s ss-.Ss.;-tl III ADV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-16

HERE FROM UNDERWOOD
%. A. Boyd and F. Moe of Under
wood were arrivals in the city this
morning and are. making their head
quarters. at the Van Horn. M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-16

tant metropolitan types of unusual in.
terest,, and as produced by Director
General Albert Capellani, the picture
promises to be the sensation of the
coming season. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-16

ADVANCE AGENT HERE
~. v. McStea Of New York City, ad.
vance agent for the Civilization"
which is coming to the Aud
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-16
Seeks Police Help.

Seeks Police Help.
Mrs. Schneider in turn communicat-
ed with persons in San Diego, where
she had been employed, following the
death of her husband, in the same no
| tel with Mrs, Day. and In FL Paso, "a
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-18

she will develop her water power for
more and cheaper electricity"
Concluding, the inventor pointed
out that this is the first great war
in which women have been so gener-
ally spared.
I'm early times we had sometimes
entire countries where men, wom-
EN- and children were destroyed by
famines and epidemics in war times.
In our own days the progress OF
science. of hygiene, has increased
population and made impossible these
old methods of destruction. War
still remains, as the present conflict
proves, and as a more terrible means
of destruction than in the past, with
the striking difference, however, that
it destroys men and not the wem-
en-"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-18
American "IchthyOl."

The current publication of the
United States Geological Survey De
partment of the Interior, on the pro-
duction of asphalt and related BIZ
tumens in 1915 contains brief note
on the subject of ichthyol. Prior to
August, 1914, this asphaltic mater
ial, which is employed as an anti
septic medicament,w was imported from
Europe. 1t is derived from a blum
nous rock, filled with fossil fish,
that is found in the Austrian Tyrol.
American imports had increased
from $4,000 pounds in 1910 to CO.,
900 pounds in 1914, but dropped off
last year to less than 5000 pounds.
In view of the inadequacy of the for
eign supply to meet the domestic
demand under present conditions, it
is interesting to know that in this
product, as in others, America has
come to depend on its own resources.
So far as known, there are in the
United States no deposits of asphalt
tic material of the peculiar type from
which ichtyol is derived, but Ameri-
can chemists have solved the prob
lem of supplying the domestic needs
in this regard. and favorably recon-
mended substitutes for ichthyol, pre-
pared from domestic materials by
synthetic methods, are now available
in the markets.
The Geological Surveys general
report on asphalt, Related Btu
mems, and Bituminous Rock. Dur
ing the year the natural asphalt of
all varieties sold at the sources of
production in the United States ag-
gregated 1871 short tons, valued at
$526,490.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-18
WAR Brings No
new INVENTIONS
MARCONI SAYS MOST DISCOVER
les ARE OF MINOR MPOR-
TANCE TO WORLD.
GERMANY MUST GIVE In
Inventor Quotes From Statistics To
Show Teutons' Cause Hope
less One.

Rome, July 31.-No notable scien-
tific discoveries or inventions arc
growing out of the great war, in the
opinion of William Marconi, the wire
less inventor. In an interview with
a correspondent of the Associated
Press he said:
"As for war inventions, on the
whole there have been no great ones
that occur to me. Most of them
have been minor ones, or applica-
tions of knowledge previously at our
disposal, as in the case of poison
gases. if these may be named at all.
In my own field there has been some
advance in practical wireless by
which we are new able to direct the
ARTILLERY fire OF a ship by signals
from An aeroplane. which has been
made possible largely through the big
Improvements in aircraft.
The big lesson in Eur ?pe has
beer enc of organization, of the ply.
sical handling of big material prob
lens by the armies. l doubt ~
anyone before this war ever realized
the meaning aaC value of railroad
transportation on a large scale, as
IL Is practiced in the United States.
Europe too, has learned how to DO
big Industrial jobs overnight, TO as
semble raw materials and turn on
needed factory products.
Il refuse to play the prophet role.
80 ] would rather not say how many
CT these war products will be of use
10 us when peace comes"
Perfects Wireless System.
Since the beginning of the war
Mr.. Marconi has had unusual oppOr-
tnnity for observing the practice.
side OF the war having early put his
scientific KNOWLEDGE at the service of
his country. AS a Senate of the
kingdom he has visited England, Bel
GUM, France and other countries
and introduced Industrial sn'i ship
ping reforms. In his capacity as
military officer he has come into
close relation with army and navy
and given the benefit of his science
and business organization knowledge
TO munitiOn factories. He has also
perfected the army and navy wireless
systems and is at present working
on a signal system, which, II is ex-
pected, will render far more difficult
submarine warfare through the read
Ter location and signaling OF the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-18
Not ImprObablN.

A gentleman of a very excitable
and emotional nature had the mis-
fortune to lose his wife. He took
the affliction very much to heart and
at the grave was so overcome that he
tainted. His friends gathered
around him and were fearful for his
life. Among them was a German
who spoke English brOkenly. He
stopped down and felt the gentle
mans pulse and looking up said,
Hes all right; he'll revive. THE
Christian Herald.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-18
CLAY WAS CAPE MAY
VISITOR 90 YEARS Ago
FAMOUS REGISTER ALSO con-
TAINS THE AUTOGRAPH, "a.
LINCOLN AND WIFE"

Cape May, n. j., Aug. 12.-Hen-
ry Clay, the mill boy of the
Slashes." was at Cape May sixty-nine
years ago on the coming Wednesday.
On Monday morning, August 16,
1S47, this famous Kentucky states
man arrived at Cape May in company
with United States Senator John NJ.
Clayton, of Delaware, and was
guest at the Mansion House, which
was destroyed by fire in 1855. The
register showing the name of Clay
and of Clayton and of many scores of
prominent people who followed him
here, is still in existence. A most
interested investigator of the hotel
register was Chief Justice Shackel-
ford Miller. of the Kentucky Court
of Appeals, who is spending the sum
mer at Cape May.
The same hotel register contains,
for Tuesday. July 81, 1919, the auto
graph, "a. Lincoln & wife," written
in Lincoln's own hand. On that Wis
it he was accompanied by Gen. John
S. Trick. of New Jersey. Mr.. Lin
coin had on the March preceding
concluded his only term in Congress
and had been waiting in Washington
with the hopes of receiving from
President Zachary Taylor the appoint
ment of Commissioner of the General
Land Office. He was doomed to dis
appointment, as the position went to
! Benjamine Butterfield. of Chicago
/ Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-18
TWO EXTREMES.
Italy's Right Wing Too Warm While
Left Chills.

Rome. Aug. 1.-THE Italian gen.
eral staff has to provide for a winter
war and summer war simultaneous
| ly. Down on the extreme right of
their line near the Gulf of Trieste
and on the CarsO they are fighting
| in the hot breath of the torrid South
/ European summer. But at the 9TH
er end of the line, on the Stelvic and
working amid ice and snow. climb
ing over glaciers to get at one an
other, and fighting with rope and
ice-axe more than with rife and
bayonet. Here it is a war of senti-
nels, videttes and patrols, with dis
tant guns firing over the snow bridg
men cling No large numbers can
be brought into action in this arena,
but IL must be watched with cease
less vigilence in all it's torturous
inlets and paths that only the cham
Disc hunters know sedulously guard
ed.
Strange and romantic episodes oc-
cur constantly in this war on the
mountain frontier. where Austria and
Italy meet Switzerland. On the Stel-
vic the Swiss troops are out on
guard also, and when there is a bonn
bardment their officers carefully note
each shot to see that no projectile
violates the neutrality of the repub-
lie by striking at the enemy across
some outlying spur that is Helvetic
territory.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-18
Real
Estate!

FARM LANDS and City Residences
are now selling at a low cost,
but don't expect it to be so al
ways. If you ever expect to own
your farm or your home now is
the time to buy.
WE HAVE several farms listed in
Ohio county and they can be
had for reasonable prices and
liberal terms. II we do not
have the particular farm you de-
sire we will make efforts to get
il for you.
IF YOU want to move to Hartford
where our children will have the
advantage of a good high school
notify us. We have houses and
lots for sale and believe you can
select one from our list to your
liking.
WE HAVE a comfortable home in
Hartford, modern improvements
and good garden in cultiva-
ton for sale or rent. Place
rents for $40 a month.