davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17

FOR SALE-One 1916 Indian motor cycle. three speed power plus twin cylinder: been newly oVerhauled at the factory and is in first class shape electrical equipment and one extra seat; price $200. Address Box 1852, Jewett City, Conn, or Phone 38-4
 may15d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17

Auctioneer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Barber shop; good req son for selling. 164 Sachem St.. Falls. may15d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20

Put I'm a IfEI.P WANTED sd then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20
WE ARE PROGRESSING.

IL Is a noteworthy fact that an over.
the United States the signs Of munici-
pal unrest are more numerous than
ever before. Cities everywhere Re
aledrmanic form Of government TO
something that Is more up-to-date.
Many of thin are adopting the COM
mission form % city rule. or the city
manager plan. and the more the people
see what good results are obtained
from either form. as compared with
the %antiquated plan now IN general
use for governing municipalities. the
more eager they are To discard the oud
and don the new
The first city In the United STATES
60 hsye the commission form Of GOV.
ernmsnt was Washington, d. g. II ne
came so June ~, 1875. under an act
OF effective that late. The
capital ot the nation. however. ran
hardly be considered as a a~elf-gov-
erning municipality. and II not. there
fore, entitled TO precedence over GAL
weston said to he the first city in the
country, aside from Washington to
adopt the modified form.
IN 1860 there was but one city in
the United States governed by a conn
mission. In 1913 there was but one
city undo the manager form Of ad-
ministration. In 1917 a page and a
hair printed in small type In a refer
ence hook, the total being approxl-
mately 4oo. had adopted this form.
II will be seen. therefore. that the
idea ~ spreading quite rapidly.
The history OF most OF the larger
communities, and Of many Of the
smaller ones in the country. in recent
years. shows clearly hat there mart
sooner or later he complete allndon-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20
ADVERTISE Our GRE VI
WONDERS

We are q nation OF imitatoTs. We
mus, nave a lad and follow a. II 10
is thu fashion to go 20 Europe We
an must CO.. Perhaps It is not "a bad
idea hat We should follow leader
shlp What would the world D." with
out IT, / speaN % this because for
years col late the cry has gone out
from PATRIOTIC people in this country
To see America First yet how
many are seeing 10 even In these
times when ,he avenues TO popular
I sorts iu other lands are - generally
C., scd'
VIII 10 oc believed that at a recent
soc.al gathering attended 10y q large
number % society ladies OF New
YORK City when "a paper vas read ON
our national parks, b was disclosed
that uuly two OF the party mad ever
seen q national park In the United
states. while ten had been To Europe
and ave over the beauties 90 far
on LANDS Perhaps 10 ~ not alto
gether the fault cf the American peo-
pie that they know 50 little OF their
own country. for until within "a fcw
years an tho travel talEs ~ the lee
ture platforms and iu the ncWspu-
pcrs had been boz reference tu tur-
eign lands. We had not SET learned
to exploit our uNn wonders, suIuass-
ing. AS the, du. those of Europe.
When ,oid that they were uf won
dcrful beauty. majestic subl.mlty and
uuceaSing interest. those Wau mad
not seen them thought that this was
the American va. ot maguifying out
own beyond N~ merits. within a
comparatively short time the bean.
tiful' booklets % folders prepared
by the railroads and steamship lines
ana the ]-plendldly illustrated adver-
tisemeuts .u wcil-prlnted puhlicI.
lions have presented 500 Il most con-
Niuriug way the proofs that wc have
within our own borders natural al.
fractions no only equal to, bu' sur
passing. those of any other land
Kathleen INNS boz Ieslic's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20

mont 81 the existing cumberscme
forms OF municipal government. chit
caEo. with lie graf, scandal In con
nectien with its police department
now uhdereoine an airing. u a striking
illustration OF how a great modern
community should not be governor and
this il only one conspicuous instance
OF a common condition.
There is throughout the country
agitation for a radical departure from
the methods that promote inofflcieney.
extravagnnee and dishonesty in local
administration. The way IL opcn TO
overcome this through the adoption OF
The commission form or clty manager
plan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20
roo MUCu LAW IN THIS
InINrRN


The United states Of America has
more law per square inch than most
other nations per square yard.
This about largely from the
fact that the United States of Amer
lea is provided with ample and va
ried machinery.
II has a federal which Is
by no o conservative with re-
Gard to the quantity OF legislation.
though at times said congress seems
woefully Indifferent as to quality.
II has forty-eight state legislatures,
each trying to outdo an others In the
size and variety OF products.
~ has about a thousand city u
ellis. and all sorts ~ propaganda Or
eanlzations.
In the forefront Of every legislative
grist mill stands the lawyer with u
Keen eye To business.
The result n thai a vast portion OF
our legislation j. connected Tor the
express purpose " %ameuding, contra
dieting aud s%tultifying other portions
and thus pave the way to legal bat
ties. which appear To possess no OBJ
iect and confer M benefit Except ~
test the sHili of snar and unScrupu-
lous attorneys,
The cumhcrsomcness and contra
dictor, character ~ our laws IL ma
terisily responsible for their poor en-
f,rccment. aud for the increase ut
crime. Viciousuess and disorder IN
which this country IL coming To- cN-
Gel
The volume and Technically Of our
laws make u almost impossible Ion
she general ruhi.r e. knew WhHt th'y
mean or how the various courts will
interpret them.
business m"a ere 90 a loss to kr ~
what thtN can aud can not do with
Go their y Undertakings
What was allowable Yesterday is not
lowable today and yet may asait
re ritoWable tomorrow.
There r. little pormancncy In What
Igic supposed To- be- fundamental pr.n-
ciplcs. aud little for the ordinar,
man 60 depend upon.
This not only leads 10 copfusi M
hut To- lack OF confidence. and We
hud q constantly growing number oI
person, inclined To- take the law into
thoI own hands-tIouston TEX.
Chronicle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20
The Scrap Book
Is M u WHILE,

l. IL worth while that We jostlc a
Bearing his load ON the rough road.
OF lifcf
II II worth while that We jeer at
each other
In blackness OF h~eartg-that We
war 60 the knife2
God pity ~ In our pitiful strife
God pity rs all as w Jostle each
other;
God pardon US all for the triumphs
We feel
when a fellow goes down. poor
heart broken brother.
Pierced 20 the heart; words are
ecener than steel
And mighiier fur FOR woe or FOR
veal
Were IL not well in this brief little
Journey.
ON over the isthmuS, down into
the tide.
Tha We give him a hsh instead Of a
serpent.
Ere folding the hands To b. and
abide
For ever aud eye In dus, at his
side
Look at the roses saiuting each other;
Look at the herds all AZ peace on
the plain.
Man. ann man only. makes war on
his brother.
And dotes in his heart on his peril
and palm
Shamed by the brutes hat go down
on he plain.
-Joaoutu Miller
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20

mudas, Bahamas windward, Leawnrd,
TURKS and Caicos. Trinidad and To-
baso aud cayman groups in tho West
Indies. The srea of the British Yves,
Indies ls about ia.sso square miles and
the population about i,soo.ooe.
From time to time there ilas been
an agitation In Jamaica ,or snnexa
ton to the United States. This has
been strengthened OF late years by the
financial difficulties OF the island,
caused by the freeing Of Cana and
the requirement Of Porto Rico by the
United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20
Co,<.oprRATED SODA FoUNTNIN

An automatic soda fountain ""'
been patented by a resident ~ ho"s-
TEX. which b. operated merely
los dropping the proper DIN I'M" Be
slot. according 10 the February F"p
Mechanics magazine. 'onla'"'
cd An an attractive OGDEN 'hnln''
ar, three tanks. one nllcd with syrup
another with carbonic-aeid gas, ana
a third. which Is surrounded VII"
ice. b, filled with water Thore ~
MISC , container nlled with poraiiinen
GUNS when "A coin IN dropped into
the slot IT releases three delieai'lN
balanced levers, one aftcI the other
The FIRST allows a cop 20 drop from
the containcr into a, opening. Wh'I"
lid il within reach Of the customer
ANA beneath two spuuts, hcn b
coin misses h next lever Il rcle@1ss
Ia sprng-operated apparatus mat "i-
lows the proper amount 81 syrnp 10
nov down into tho cup The mira
lever oporates In the snmc manner
a the second andsallows q iittle lees
THAN IA cupful ~ iced cnrhonatrd VIZ
'tct 10 DOW into the cup Ia this WAY
The drink - properly mixed boz %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20
TnE nrsII TO GET AWAY

The American people are an im-
patient lot. II doesn't make any dtf-
ference whether they have anything
To do or not, they are always In a
hurry You can notice people amy
day IN the week almost breaking
their necks To- catch u car when b.
really makes NO difference whether
;hey catch IL OF not. The average
man will RON "a block To save "a sec
ond at one end OF the line when h."
knows he viii have half an hour 1"
wait at the ether end " the line
But possibly The most offensive
thing We Americans do IN the matter
ct hurrying g. to- brea6 away %
entertainments before they are over,
take a band concert a. a familiar cN-
ample. We enjoy the music. and 81
patiently enough through the pro-
gram until the anal seiectlon-gcn-
crafty The star S%pangled Banner
The homer the orchestra starts that
piece, instead Of rising ana remain
ing at attention uutl the piece ~
ended. most Of US grab our wraps ana
holt out Of the hun the moment the
orchestra begins. II 1t Is an opeu-atr
concert. the confusion b. an the
greater. The automobiles aruund the
edges of the gathering begin sputter-
Ing and chugging. II confusion
breaks loose. by the time th" nual
strains have been reached hair the
audience has lett and no % care
hear what Is being played by th',
band.
Il il no wonder that foreigners be-
lieNe We have not "a proper under
stand OF the importance OF q national
anthem. It h. not strange That they
| should consider We are lacking in re-
spcct for our own countrs. We CIV"
that evidence every time The star
| SpangIed Banner H. playcd-and no
our impatleuce to get away De- APP
pears We are disguised win lh'
sacred piece rather tina impres-''
by dayton CO.. NeWs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20
CLEVELAND FIGHTS CLUBS.

Richard F. Cleveland. son Of Grover
Cleveland. Il a student ~ Princeton
university. where he is attracting more
than ordinary attention. lie Il not
only an apt student and immensely
popular with his classmates. but has
rallied aroud him more than a score
Of the leading members OF tie sophie
more class. all % whom are pledged
no, to join any OF tho suelai clubs.
The club system was adopted at
Princeton In 1879, when Greek letter
f~raternities were abolished. II was de-
signed 10 make the school more Demo-
cratic. But eating clubs soon replaced
the f~raternities. and each year these
clubs elect IS per oent of the sopho-
more class as members. There are sew
snteen clubs ranging from tho rich and
exclusive Ivy. Tiger Inn. Cap and
Gown and Colonial on down to SOM
that occupy a comparatively minor
role. The difference between them
and frsternlties has grown gradually
less each year.
Young Cleveland. VIC q inherited
the Democratic attributes Of has father
say that the clubs create artificial
distinctions and tend to rspress the
individuality " students. There Is too
much selection OF club members he
u Of their qualifications In the
matter ~ dress or wealth and too little
because Of the mems real worth. cay
the opponents Of the club system
The men Cleveland has signed with
him in his fight agains, the Clubs are
all highly eligible for ciu me aber-
ship. Cleveland himself might so a
member Of virtually any one of the
clubs. according to his wishes. students
at Princeton say. So might David X.
Este Bruce OF Baltimore. Henry u.
strater OF Louisville, Meade Fietrho.
OF Philadelphia or r. u. and X. Il.
Mic'ley Of Cleveland. all OF whom airs
associated with Cleveland b. his fight
Ifor more Democracy at tho university,
But none Of them will Join they say.
The faculty II taking no part In the
controversy. though II Is in sympathy
with the anti-club men.
! one 0f the reasons FOR the srs Yine
opposition to the clubs r. their IN.
creaRins cost. The expense OF main.
tanning the clubs is so great that large
frnds must be xacte annually from
she alumni for their support. 'fhis
the university authorities feel. mean,
the diversion ~ these funds from lar.
ger university purposes. The compe
tition between the "lubs In the matte.
OF building costly n -ses and Of givinf
lavish entertainments is becominl
more keen md the expenditures prom.
Use TO gain.
The freshmen class az the school 3
believed 10 hold the key TO the situa
tion and II Cleveland and his associ
ates a win over the freshmen u
Their side II Is believed some ~ IN.
clubs viii he forced 20 dishand be
cause OF lack ~ members and finan
cisl outlay. But n the freshmen las
the ideals ~ the sophomores 1t wil
mean that the cluos viii he able to re
cruit Their ranks again in a year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20
YEARS ECLIPSE PROGRAM

For the benent Of the average
reader Mhn must await the ALMANAC ,
for the Information. wc may coniid'
IA advance news that during th'
1917 there viii be- seven "rlipsc~
four Of the sun and three OF the
moon. what a skyWard tlung col as
Economical telescopes this viii Boz.
.volve, But 81 mis- total OF seven only
two VIII De visible iu North America.
To those who associate "clipSes
with CONNECTS and other c"l'Strt'
phenomena 49, porteut7, the program
for this year VIII carry the assurance
Of the continuance OF b Wht WIN
accumulated horror and hardship.
six Of the seven partial aud CONE
.uleto obscuratioaS sill he staged for
In. benefit of the wal thenl"r "i
Europe. which win appear as cor
roburatiyc evidence Co the minus 'h-
.c!inod TO connect celestial mauiir,''
lion. with uutowHrd events on I'r-
I|rostiai scene OF action.
IN, year viii BRING pc total eclipse
of the sun. the phenomenon Of sueh
astronomical value as wen AS "l pop
ular interest. But IN c"uip'u''''""
there viii be two total cclipS's col 'h'
moon. one on January ana the
other ON December %, both 81 winch
win be- visible an over the In''eu
States. But the r.grettaplc feature
If, than they occur 100 TIE winter sea-
s,r and NOT in the uulusy nights NJ
Ian. when they may become the
Ipt.tcxt Tor late saun'crins oy N''i-
ARRANGED couples. The eclipse sche"
uIc was prepared aud gwen "u' p'-
fore the Shortcomings was dls'"'-
d. nam pfpuegr-Prrzs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20

washington, ~. -. w. sVs-pn" 81
the most vivid aud comprehensive pie.
lures OF the sacrifices. the hcraism aud
the hopes Of the women of France which
has cOme from stricken Europe in
many months is contained iu n com.
muniCation 20 the National Geographic
society from Mrs. Harriet Chalmers
Adams. the only American woman who
has been permitted to visit the FIRST line
trenches on the French Front since The
great offensive of the cntcutc allies be-.
gan along the Sommc last summer. Mrs.
Adams, who j. nu author and lecturer
of note. studied the women af France
with the appreciation aud understand.
ing of n trained observer who has won
distinction as an explorer IN thu Andes.
In Central America. and boz the heart. Of
Asia. She says.
Zone ot the universal mistakes which
the American people make Boz their cs.
innate of the women of Frpnrc is the
assumption TINT This Wut has created %
new and uohl,r spirit among the moth.
efs. the wives. the sisters pud sweet
hearts of the men who are lighting fos
the salvation Of 70 nation Even the
bricfcst of visits Go Paris and Geo thr nr
ing line would convince the most casual
observer that such 90 spirit ot self s1r
rihce and Of complete devotion to %
cause could Not have boon rru.frd az
born In the women ct % uatipu Ir tho
spnc" of two Ncars. That spirit bias hrcn
Inherent boz The French women PAN bee
yond the present.. it goes back to Joan
~ Are. Rcpou'cil, during the last frv
month, ! haN, boon mIdo aware THAT u
has been an active and vital turrr for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20
COMPREHENSIVE PICTURE OF
SACRIFICES OF FRENCH WOMEN is
PAINTED BY NOTED WRITER

Tough tdat she men from the trend
are granted from time 20 time.
"'Thc Opera Comiquc and the or.
Opera House are crowded each MI
but that regulation which once requI
all persons occupying the famous Il
OF loges and the pnfqict chairs 10 b.
evening dress no longer obtains ~
opera. Tho horizon blue uniforms
the ample gowns % dark material. I,
often black. ure 20 be- sccu ON ~
side. Mud n Of the appealing
toms If the hour stint every WOO
40 she sits ~ the thcuter holds the NJ
81 her escort SON.. husband. hroihct
sweetheart while from the ewes of
hanccc ro lees than from those OF
silver haired mother there shines
light of maternal love. % love IS.
would protect and comfort. not
which demands or allurcs.
zone Of the interesting bv.prodI
OF This war has hcen the crcutiofl
counties new occupations for wo.
workers ard for disabled snldiert
manly liu,. az |.udcaVuf uoyiccs hnvl
vcl"pcd remarkable initiative and
sumc iustnucos astonishing iuVeil
inrulii's With Artificial hands. I'll
cd mrn arc being taught man, gnl
pursuits, while vumcu uurturel in
W' have tutred their Unparalleled N
Q" ivprvrltiFg ihr making OF mlnitI
operating street cars and subway III
iHsic1hs nrl N%orr'.. managing 4
ani serving us mattresses. On fhcI
frssi'u~ thr French woman hns l
astonishing Strides. not altogether l
the outbreak of the war. hut in theI
luHt'rr ~ a r,ntuty. For iu~stsGc,l
Young 'rutis'r who had taken rharI
ihr Nmcriruu irrtiSt * office vhi
cullei could noe have provided me- /
su'h 90 completely satisfactory
crown hIi ior knowledge hccu acof
solely -iH,r August. 1913.
One Hf ihr most interesting and
praliul practices uf tho uar is the
ri1n of CroGp- Ut peasant sollirrI
fbr n.l 'HHl" UuW,H of Paris. OIL
uuHlHtH urr Df milp. oNuirg p larnI
toto lu f1u n|ut.klus ut tfr ,nuii
godnofn0r o $50 soldiers whose
before fNU 0HI Na, Doc O. DISTRICT uoI
.IfI,0 hA flu ...mN. These n
mtky thI .-.at, tH,Ir home who'd
they ur. H" iNIIv fHflolgh.
,Hrps tur fHrm ,Ns.f|y a. ~ tbay
n'r "t"fgruor ,hIlb..n. nuf only vi
fuI of tt,r material comfort. I'D
fictitious uh9Hf 'h,Ir ouf,rfliumr
rrIl shcr These bati.b .%oilioiI
turn o.. f|r trenches fN.. ur,sr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20
TIM JOY or rnE rNBRENK >pLr

We all like q tile loored bath room
II we have not hat luxury We all
mean 90 acpuir, 30 som" du>. yet Ike
other things % has its drawbacks
ON. i- that anything dropped ON 10
Al once flies into % Thousand pieces
Now. 49, we would not give up the
door. the obvious thing is 90 modify
the danger hy u.ing uuhrcokable
things Euamolcd ware tooth mugs
for example. are quite as sanitary AS
glass. tumblcrs. ar, lighter. and VIII
survive any number ~ tails.
Itch Itch ltch'-SCratch' scratch
scratch, The more YOU scratch, the
worse the it,h. Try Doan's Ointment.
rur eczema. an, s.in itching. oa' q
box.
Put in q REI.P WANTED al, then
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20

sanitary way aud supplied 10 the Gus
toner without human aid.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-17
The Value Of an Advertisement

G.. D. SummervilIe telephoned
to the Press Office last week to
pul IN a littIe sd that he had a
cow with her first calf. for ,a,e
at 5000 Before the paper was
pi. led con anihg tie I'd lie all.
Ell IN = az lha; he had : litfat
co" bat lad another COW for
So. wnlcI would be fresh in this
II ~, ard for which : e ssk,d
$1,000 Tues Law tefore the
p 'p,r waa printed he phoned in
that he lad sold the COW, which
he got from Squire l.. n. James,
for 10000 in cash. az d not tC
advertise her for sale.
lie was afraid To talk sbou
advertising anything else he had
for fear his farm would go,
but concluded t. try i, sill fur.
Their by adve, tiSirg a filly.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-17
many school friends. The edi.
tor. with many other friends,
extends congratulations and best
wishes.

In Louisville Tuesday a we'd
ding of interest to Marion, KY,
friends took place when Miss
Elsie Young. the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Young,
of Fredonia, Ky, was married
to Mr.. Hewlette Chsp.se Davis,
assistant cashier Of the Morgan
field National Bank, tie son of
Hon. and Mrs. Howard NJ. Davis
of that city. Rev. Charles Land
rum, pastor Of the church, off.
cha ed, the ceremony taking
place at $50 O'Clock. s.
The bride is a graduate Of
Ward. Belmont collage, Nashville
and has fr, quen,ly been a viii
tor here. She is a beautiful girl
, of blonde type and has been Top.
ular in society.
The marriage will be some
what OF a surpri e as although
the engagement was Known to
their friends. the wedd ny had
not been anticipated as yet
Mr.. Davis being in Louisville.
where he had g ne to take the
literary test for the reserve co ps
in which he had enl sted, and
Miss Young being also there
with Ter parents a tn guests
OF her uncle, Charles Young. the
occasion was accepted as an
suspicious one fer the c remcny
before their return h me and
the wedding took place It once.
The couple returned 10 NJ r
garfield Wedn, sday afternoon.
An informal re ceplion was given
for them at the home of the
groom's parents, uhe"e they
will reside.
Mr. Davis is leaving shortly
for Fo t Be min Harrison to
take tn physical examination
for the officers reserve crrgs.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-17

MARRIAGES:
Gs5z1fsaz@7SSi

% The Patucah Sun of Thursday
said.
Price Holos ell, Salem. Ky..
q, first, farmer, and Marie
Graves, Salem, Ky, 10, guard.
ia1's consent.
Thi, is an interesting bit of
news in which two of Living.
stone County's prominent fam.
lilies ar. united. The bride. who
is one of a family of beautiful
girls, is a daughter Of the late
George Graves of Dycusburg, S.
L. Shelby the well known and
popular merchant is her step
father. Price Hallowell was a
student of the Marion High
School and is well known and
quite popula, here. where he ha
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-17

day morning.
The Commencement Sermon
will be preached Sunday morn
ing in the Methodist Church by
DR.. Morris O. Evans of Cincin-
natl. Ohio.
The State record for the shot
put was broken at the c. | A.
Wednesday by Hinton of Sturgis
High at 40 #. s in. Grady Wad-
del, Marion High won third.
The school here was proud OF
its representative, Miss Gather.
inc Reed, in the Declamatory
Contest Wednesday.
Robert Hamilton, Marion High
won second pl;ce in tie halt
mile race at Sturgis WedLe sday
Watch him win first IN 1918.
Misses Minnie Marvel and Iva
Bigham who graduate this veal
will ia h in the country school;
beg ming July SO.
c ass exercises for the High
'ch oil y ill b. held in chapel rex,
Frid ~ ey,nng.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-17
Timber For Sale.

The timber n that Part OF the
John Mum fam, comprising 76
acres. lying across the road from
tn form, Mum resi- lence be.
ing on the land receutly cont act
ed by NE % Roy c. NJ Ilkin. on
the Mmganfie & rad II miles
from Marion near Baker Church
and School house; fer / ms a, d
particulars. write or phone me
at Marion, KY. Post office
drawer
S NJ. jenkins.