davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
LIQUOR sMUaoLERs FREED.
Orys Lose First Test Case Of "bone
Dry" Law at Davenport

Davenport, May 24.-Defeat was the
portion of the opponents OF booze IN
the first test Of the bone dry law mere
when Justice Phil Daum held Mark
Van Horn and Floyd Wilson not guilty
Of transporting liquor within the state
or of failing to label the packages.
Van Horn and Wilson were arrested
by Davenport police last Monday at
the approach to the government bridge
for violating the traffic rules prohibit
ing motor vehicles from passing one
another while proceeding on the bridge
When the police searched the auto
they found a large quantity Of whisky
and beer stored away in the rear seat.
Informations were filed before JUS
tice Daum charging the defendahts
with the commission Of the two sepa-
rate offenses-frst, transportation OF
intoxicating liquor within the state TO
one not holding a permit and. second.
for failure to mark or label the pack
ages or vessels containing the intoxi-
eating liquor correctly. Van Horn ana
Wilson pleaded not guilty and declared
as their defense that they were trans
porting the liquor into the state from
Rock Island for their own personal USE
The judge cited supreme court ruiz
ing to the effect that the law applies
only to railway or express companies,
common carriers or other persons en-
gagged in the carrying business and
not to private individual acting with
out consideration and for the purpose
of comforting a favor even tho he is
acting as the agent Of the buyer OF
the goods. The same ruling was APP
piled on the second charge, the inter-
probation of the law being that 1t APP
plies only TO carriers as cited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
TINES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTOwN IOWA; NAY e 1917
sparks brother. ). J. SPARKS. IN New

Sparks brother. J. J. Sparks. IN New
sharon GA
Bernard Kennedy went to Des Moines
on Monday to attend the funeral OF
Peter Quinn, who was for many years
resident of Grinnell. For a number
OF years ne was the faithful Waterman
at the Rock Island street crossing on
Main.
E. S. Morrison has taken position
with j. A. Stone e. Co, that he may
be with his wife as she slowly con-
valesces from her serious illness OF
the past few weeks. The prospects
now are that she is on the recovery
road.
Miss Mary Frisbie has returned to
the parental home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
o. r. Frisbie after finishing her year OF
teaching In Hiteman high school. Ac-
companying her was Miss Ethel Pow
ers. also Hiteman teacher, who
spends month of her vacation In this
city. Both young women are graduates
Of Grinnell College, class of 1915.
So many baseball players have left
the college here that the inter-cla
games have been discontinued for the
rest of the year and the present pros
pect is that the game Will be banlsheu
until world conditions are much more
favorable towards college athletics.
Miss Mamie Sanders, of Alhambrs.
Cal. for many years resident of this
city. arrived here on Tuesday evening
for an extended visit with her sister
Miss Hester Sanders. teacher in Grin
nell high school.
Miss Edith Wentworth receives the
honor scholarship awarded annually by
the Ladies' Education Society for good
scholarship and qualities of leadership.
The scholarship is for 19171s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
DESERVES GOLD
MEDAL FOR THIS
CINCINNATI AUTHORITY TELLS
HOW TO DRY UP a CORN 90 7,
s. 1T LIFTS OUT.

You, cern-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed YOU before. says this
Cincinnati authority because q few
drops or freexone applied directly on a
tender. aching corn stops ''nreness 1t
once and soon the corn looA - so It
can be lifted out, root and all, without
pain.
quarter of an ounce Of freezone
costs very little at any drug store, but
is ,fficient to take off every hard Or
soft corn Or callus. This should be /.
tried. as 1t is inexpensive AND 10 said !
not to inflame or even irritate the SUR
rounding tissue or skin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
News Of Belmond.

Special to Times Republican,
Belmond. May IA meeting Of the
local branch Of the Red Cross was held
Tuesday at the public library, when
some twelve or fifteen new members
were taken in. The society now has a
membership of seventy.
Clarence Townsend. OF Belmond is at
Fort Smelling. in training at the Off
GERS reserve camp.
The Wright county township school
picnics will be held during the next two
weeks Every effort has been made
to make them the best ever helr A
large tent 14x19 feet has been secured
for the school exhibit. teachers have
programs and school officials have
arranged the details for various ath-
letics. Mr.. Torblaa, the county agent
and County Superintendent Howell viii
arrange boys and girls clubs at each
picnic.
The following young men from Bel
IIloIIti are nov enlisted Iii the various
branches OF the army and navy, and
represent Belmonds consignment OF
men up TO this date: Groh. Kenefick
Morse. Wilcox Burke Pierce. Hard
wick Rierson. Pitman. Keller. Zook.
Amblie, Towpson. Klemne. Dali
rymple. Bulls. Snyder and Champlain.
Mrs. Margaret Songstad and Chris
and Axel Enger of Minot. n. D.. are
visiting with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Senert Enger.
WI Morse Of Belmond has won his
case against the county in the matter
of an assessment against him for a
drainage ditch. The ditch did not touch
his land and would, be OF no benefit.
w. Z. Werts 10 enjoying a visit from
his sister. Mrs. Carrie Barges. OF Pitts
burg. Kan. Mrs. BarGes is an old time
resident cf Belmond, having resided
here thisey-two years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
cHURcHMEN GREET HARDING.
Audience Rises and Cheers When
Governor Appears to Speak

Des Mones, May Ex-Governor w.
L. Harding was given an ovation al
the state convention Of the Churches
of Christ Yesterday. The audience rose
when he appeared on the platform,
Clspped and cheered and sang a verse
Of America"
Governor Harding spoke on the pa
triOtism the churches can now display
and was roundiy app!auded when he
declared we want the things our flag
stands for to be indicated not only in
the erb!ens Hy!ng over our posses
sions. but over the entire world.
He called attention to the fact that
the war and Its duties even in Iowa,
where armies are being organized and
food raised for the cause of world lib-
erty. are a hig way Of expressing the
christian principle Of bearing one an
others burdens.
The governors talk was substituted
for the sermon Of \. G. Carpenter. Of
Delta Iowa. Rev. ". G. Cole. Of the
Capitol, Hill church. where sessions are
being held, gave a doctrinai sermon
on the New Testament church.
Six hundred delegates are registered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24

and the commodious church was
crowded to capacity Tuesday evening
to hear Rev. n. e. Van Horn. former
iDes Moines pastor. He spoke IN de-
Tense OF the Church Of Christ. as any
thing but waning institution.
Yesterday afternoon William Baier
of Spencer. gave one of the main ad-
dresses He spoke on "Objectionabie
Features of Our Modern Evangelism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
CLUB WOMEN HAVE MOST SUC-
cEssFuL BIENNIAL PERIOD IN
HISTORY OF STATE SOCIETY.
WOMEN CONTRIBUTE TO
STATES ADVANCEMENT
Help in Betterment Of Social, Eduea-
tonal and Political Conditions-War
Brings New Opportunities and Re-
sponsiblities For Women - Iowa
Leads Nation in Club Work.

Fort Dodge. May PA review Of the
most successful two-year period in the
history of the Iowa State Federation Of
Woman's Clubs leading up to the pres
ent war and woman's relation to IT,
which is inevitably TO change all of
life for many of us" was given by Mrs,
Frances z. Whitley OF Webster City.
state president. in her report to the
biennial convention here.
An array. OF. scores Of contributions
by women 10 the states advance in So
cial. political and educational lines was
followed in Mrs WhitleyS report by an
outline of the larger issues of the war,
predicting that Iowa's womanhood
would "Hobly, wer:hiiy respond" to the
country's call
Services to Be Fixed.
Intimating that the details Of wo-
mans war service remained 70 ne
worked out, Mrs. Whitley said:
!.We shall set ourselves To the prac-
teal and prosaiC tasks Of food produC-
tom and conservation which. We are
told. will make woman's work in the
hume as valuable and patriotic as
mans work on the battlefield. We shall
fit ourselves TO do every service for the
building mp Of the industries, the man
Ssactures which are necessary 70 sus-
tain our forces
But. Mrs. Whitley said, woman also
hold fast IN the wartime uph eaval 'in
+vhich We are facing The wreck OF so
much that We thought secure. 20 the
finer issues Of life as a sanctuary OF the
spirit"
Suggests Divisions,
Yrs Whitley suggested a division OF
the legislative committee 70 provide
sub committee to work solely for wo-
man suffrage in Iowa. said:
Here is a movement which this or
Sanization has Endorsed in three sue
cessive biennials.
This question will never cease to
come up during the legislative sessions
until the ballot IS given to women"
The legislative committee and the
state federation as whole We're cred
tied by Mrs WIhitley with yielding a
broad influence on a large number of
bills in the last legislature Among
these were the child welfare research
station bill, the vital statistics measure
and the conservation measures
Saved Library Comm ssion.
The women were said to have saved
from elimination the state library com
mission and the state reformatory and
farm for women.
Among future legislative plans out
lined by Mrs. Whitley was an nttack
on billboards along Iowa's highways.
OF purely organization matters the
president suggested formation OF two
new committees. one on finance and
another on ways and means of issuing
a state paper for the federation.
The presidents report claimed for
Iowa more women's clubs than any
other state IN the union, the most com
pletely organized state federation in
the country. and a membership today
of nearly 10000. which Is an increase
Of about 20 per cent in two years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
Bank Buys Home Bonds,

Ames. May 24.-After ten days o!
spirited bidding the Ames National
Bank purchased the $4,000 bonds to be
issued by Story county for the pur-
pose OF erecting a new county home
The bonds carry AZ per cent inter-
est, payable emi-annuaily and the
bid Of the Ames banking house saved
the county about $500.
Competition for the bonds was keen
and officers Of the Ames bank locked
horns with some Of the leading bond
buyers Of the middle west
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
News Of Greene.
Times Republican

Special 10 Times Republican.
Greene, May 24.-Mrs. Mary Landes
underwent an operation at the hospital
at Rochester the first Of the week. She
has been in poor health for several
months.
Mrs. Ed Lockwood went TO Colfax
Wednesday, where she will receive
treatment for rheumatism. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Jordan, Of Shelf
field.
H c. Teeple Is enjoying visit from
his sister, Mrs. Johnson, of Califor-
MIA.
Mrs. ". G.. Moon has returned from
Rochester. where she has been for
some time with her son WILL who up-
derwent an operation a few weeks ago,
but who is now getting along nicely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
Nsxss Of EIdera.

Special 10 TimtS -RepU DIlcAn.
Eldora. May 24.--Miss Florence Hud-
son. aged 81 years. died Tuesday and
the body arrived here this morning for
burial. Funeral services are to be
held in the Bethel church east Of El.
dora few miles and burial will be in
the Buckner cemetery.
The small acreage in this county OF
winter wheat IS looking fine and the
same is true OF barley fields. However,
in many instances the clover and tim
othy fields were almost entirely de-
nnded. the ice and extreme cold hav-
ing a depressing effect on these plants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
GrinneIl and Vicinity.

Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell, May 24.-Farmers ia the
vicinity OF Grinnell, who have been
helped by the cooperation of the COM
mercial club In sending them help for
the spring work on the farms, have
made acknowledgment OF the wisdom
Of the plan and the same cooperation
is being planned for the harvest to
come.
William Dale Is the owner Of a
brood SOW that last year raised ten
pigs and this year has lively family
Of eleven
The Baptist congregation turned out
to the number Of about $50 ar the par
sonage to the social meeting for the
purpose Of welcoming their, pastor,
Rev. N. J. Peterson, and his family.
The parsonage has been completely
renovated, painted and papered inside
and Is to have the same attention on
the outside, and the new pastor and
his wife express themselves as we'll
pleased with both their home and the
warm welcome given them by their
people.
The mems bible class OF the Metho-
dist church, seventy five strong. with
Hon. r. C. Coutts as leader. sent .
telegram to state Attorney Havner.
congratulating him on his attitude ana
action concerning the laws OF the state
about Sunday enforcement
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Roberts. OF this
city. are having the pleasure Of visit
Of tow days from their son, III. p,
Roberts, OF Biandinsville, H. ii
Mrs. 8. D. Ruggies is having q visit
from Mrs. L. e. Barber and daughter,
VINO come from their nome in yelling
ton. Kan.
Prof. and Mrs. =. A. Steiner have re
turned to their home in this city after
their recent visit to the city OF New
York.
Mrs. VI. J. Ward has left her pleasant
home at 11os Third avenue ana gone
for her usual summer outing 1t hsr
cottage At Arnold Park.
Mrs H. T. Hicks has como from
Alamosa, Colo, to make . visit at the
homes Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. -. Arnold,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Gok and Mrs. O.
4. faimer.
After visit 1t the home Of his son.
Prof. g. L. Pierce. Mr.. II. +. P1efcs, OF
Jacksonville. Fla. has zone 20 CoKax
Mrs. q. l.. Pierce has besn having =
visit from Miss d, Agnes Moore, Tor
mer maAron OF Means cottage OF the
college. s
Mr. and Mrs. 8. y. Sparisa ars VISITING
this week At the home u theE Neu9n-
ter, Mrs. Charles Monroe. In OskaloosA-
They will ALSO visit 1t me home q ~ q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED.
Rev. Robert karr Takes Charge OF
Presbyterian Church at o6nison.

SpFCIaI % IIfltS FttpUDIICdI1.
Denison. May 24-Rev. Robert karr
will be formally installed as pastor
Of the Presbyterian church Of this city
this evening Among those from out
side this city TO be present are Presi-
dent Albert r. Marshall. Of Omaha,
and Rev J. L. DePree and Rev. ]. l..
HOWE, OF Sioux City. President Mar
shall, OF the Presbyterian College at
Omaha. ranks as one Of the ablest men
OF the denomination. No prayer meet
ings will be held in the Baptist and
Methodist churches this evening so to
swell the number present at the in
stallation exercises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
GIVES FARM TO COLLEGE.
Friends School at Oskaioosa Receive
Gift of $4,000

Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa. May 24.-1 y. Taylor. a
resident of Mahaska county, has decided
a $4,000 farm in Mahaska county TO
Penn College. Mr.. Taylor receives an
annuity on the 800, 900 as long as he
lives He is al active worker in the
Friends church, a member OF Governor
Harding's food production committee
and a state Grange worker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24

Many Of these fields have been plOwed
up ana planted to corn
Judge r. M. Wright will hold m adj
journed session OF the March term
of court in this city, beginning Monday,
June IL. A number Of important mat
tiers are to come up at that time.
Mrs. w, H Soper and baby are visit
ing relatives and friends at different
points In Nebraska. .-a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
The Other Fellow.

He had proposed and had been re-
jected.
Very WELL" he said coldly. there
will come time when your treatment
of me will be regretted"
II shall never regret It," she replied.
"Oh, don't mean YOU" he returned.
II refer to the man whom you will fin
ally accent :"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-24
A FINE THIRST QUENchER
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

A teaspoonful in glass of water,
with a dash of sugar, relieves excessive
thirst. Superior to lemons-Advertise-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-06
civil ACTION
STARTS TODAY
DISPUTE OVER SHIPMENT OF
HAY BETWEEN LOCAL DEALER
AND FORT KLAMATH RANCHER
no BE SETTLED IN COURT

The case Of Seehorn W. Loosely
commences today in the Circuit Court
Of Judge d. v. Kuykendsll. This is
an action involving . shipment OF hay
from the defendant. Kay Loosely. to
the plaintiff. w. e. Seehorn company.
The hrst twelve men for the Jury
were drawn last night. so that the
work Of examination might commence
the first thing this morning.
The plaintiff II represented by At
torneys Renner 4 Kent. while Judge
Thomas Drake appears for the de-
fendant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-06
NOW CONES THE
DOOT SPECIALIST

This Is certainly an age of special
ization. Maybe that 10 why Il ID an
age Of such unprecedented progress.
The latest Is the foot specialist
The man who makes . life study Of
the human foot and Of how to correst
and overcome the troubles that 1t IL
heir to. There 10 . college In Chicago
conducted by DR.. VIM. N. echoll, the
we'll known foot authority, where
nothing but foot anatomy and the civ.
ing OF foot comfort u taught.
The foregoing remarks are suggest
I'd by the announcement OF the X. X.
<. Store Of this city that foot spe-
ciallst from ChicSto. trained person.
ely by DR.. scholi. will bs at that
store from December 10th TO llth, to
demonstrate the Scholl Foot Comfort
appliances. 10 examine feet and give
advice without charge. We predict
busy time for him.-K. X. X. Store,
Leading clothisrs and Hattsrs.-Adv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-06


Alfred B. Castel and r. T. Burns
are in the city for few days from
Fort klamath.
Dennis Nine OF Fort klamath and
P. Nine Of Macdoel are in the city on
business.
MIR. and lrs. b. T. AcKimmons
have gone to the logging camp at
Chiloquin to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bradford. form.
erly of Weed. have come to klamath
Falls to make their homo. Mr.. Brad.
ford is conductor on the early morn
ing train to Weed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-06

George Chester HugGins left yes
terday for Hood River to visit his par.
ents before going on to American
Lake.
Miss Bernice Riggs OF Roseburg
has como to klamath Falls to spend
the winter with her sister. Mrs. Claud
Davis.
Francis J. Bovine. q prominent
rancher Of the BONANZA district. IL In
town for \ short time. looking after
business interests.
Martin Beasley. travelling freight
agent for the Santa Fe railroad. 10
In the city for few days. looking A..
ter business matters.
d. p. McAuliffe and H. D. O'Connor
Of Lakeview and Dennis O'Connor Of
Straw are In Klamath Falls for q
short time.
The friends OF Mrs. Emily r. Hum.
phrey will be glad to learn that she
has % far recovered from her recent
illness as to be about again.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-06

o. E. O'Neill. Nick 0insbaush and
Fred Moffat Of klamath Agency are
In klamath Falls ON business.
Lem Mckenzie. who resides on the
Grigsby ranch. was business visitor
in Klamath Falls yesterday.
william Tingley. . prominent
rancher from the Spring Lake dis
trict. is county seat visitor today.
H. W. Hincks. n. Kitchen, Ellie
Finebaugh and L. c. Epperheimer are
in the city for few days from Chilo-
Quin.
Harold Merryman left yesterday
for Portland, and will be gone for
several days, attending to matters Of
business.
H. Orem left for Portland yester-
day morning to visit his daughter and
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ern-
est. Mr.. Ernest 10 seriously Ill. Mrs.
Ernest was formerly Miss Orva Orem.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-06
WAR SAVING THRIFT STAMPS

Inquire about the war saving thrift
stamps At the poetoibcs. They are
% good ~ . tibsrty Bond and can ibs
exchanged for cash ct any time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-06

Better bring In your storage bat
teries before they freeze. Link River
Electric Co. Sat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-06

WANTfD+womss 70 do light house
work. mornings oaiy; 10 sleep st
her own home. Phons 1slN. s-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-06

Miss Eleanor Hill Weed OF Washing.
ton. daughter OF the late Representa-
Ebenezer Hill OF Connecticut. believes
In intensive farming. This summer.
with eleven other girls. she helped cul.
tivate the large Vassar College farm Of
500 acres. She did everything from
handling piOw to harvesting tho
crops.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-06

Pat Parker Of BLY, is in the city on
business.
r. v. Ess and Eugene Spence were
klamath Falls visitors yesterday.
]. e. Vose of Fort Klamath is in
the city for q short time on business.
Thomas Martin was a passenger Oh
the noon train today for San Fran
cisco.
Lew Pritchard Of the Pelican Bay
Lumber company is down for few
days from the logging camps on the
west side Of the Upper klamath Lake.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-06
A FAMILY REUNION.

A family reunion was held at historic
Crab Orchard Springs, Tuesday. where
Messrs II. E., b. W, w. r., and Il. {.
Gaines entertained their maternal rela-
tives. ma" Willis serving special
dinner for the occasion. Around the
festal board was gathered about forty
guests who motored from different
parts of the state to enjoy this happy
occasion.
In the afternoon a watermelon feast
was held on the beautiful lawn after
which the guests lett for their homes.
Those who enjoyed this rare occasion
We're as follows;
Mrs. Laura Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. j. X.
Strother and Miss Lucille Strother of
Campbellsburg Ky, Rev. Clarence
Strother. Nashville. Tenn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Lewis. Misses Mary
Elizabeth. AnrG Laura and Christine
Lewis, and Thomas Lewis. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Doyle, Misses Josephine. and
Sue Wilson Doyle and Mr.. Robert
Doyle. Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Duyall. Miss
es Virginia and Irene Duyail, and Lee
Wilson Duvall, Finchville Ky, Mrs.
Ollie Slaughter of Muskogee, Okla. 4,
Mrs. Nellie Ballou. Miss Lucille and Joe
Bsllou. Mr.. and Mrs. r Il. Gaines,
Miss Gertrude Gaines, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. w. Gaines, Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
Stephenson of Stanford Ky. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. X. Gaines. Crab Orchard. Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Games and Claude
Rice Gaines, Lancaster Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-06
auto FOR SALE
PUBLIC SALE.

Having decided to sell my farm, j
will on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th,
at 10 a. m. offer to the highest bidder,
50 acres of farming land. located about
two miles east of Point Leavell, one
mile from Gooch pike, formerly known
as the Coldiron or Dyehouse property.
This farm contains good four room
dwelling, good tobacco and stock barn
combined and well watered. Any
neighbors having stock for sale can
bring them to this sale as the land will
be sold in few minutes.
This land is close to good school and
churches. No fake sale, but will be
sold for the high dollar. Anyone wish
ing to see this farm will be shown same
any day before sale. The splendid
crops speak well for the fertility Of
the soil.
Terms easy and made known on day
of sale. JOHN COLSTON.
w. +. King, Auctioneer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-06

FOR SALE: 200 Walnut trees.
Good size and quality good.
A. b. Brown, Jr.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-06
YOU'LL. find 1T IN THIS COLUMN.

For Rent; - Sixty zone acres Of stalk
land to be sown in rye or wheat. Apply
to Fisher Herring. 8.30.2t