davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-02-12
OFFICERS PAY INCREASED

LONDON, Feb. 12.-New scales of
pay announced for army and navy
officers will cost just over s7,000,0
for the first year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-02-12

An American woman has establish
60 cafeteria in London's East End
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16

Richmond committee on tho high cost
OF living. composed of representatives
from numerous fraternal and labor or
gonizations. protested against tho in
crease in Eas rates aud termed II
'nrotteerinS. lie declared that the
city should sell the products OF it's
utilities at cost. and assorted that tho
cost Of producing gas In 1913 would
be only 20 cents. az compared with the
estimates OF so cents By the Finance
Committee. The difference was caused.
l. said. by the charges for tax and
depreciation. which should not BIO made.
Mr.. Duke was shown a statement
from City Accountant Cofcr In which
il WAS shown that the actual cost of
producing gas in 1917 was CO cents per
1000 feet together with the estimate
that the cost in 1915 would be fully
IS per cen, more. The statement also
contained other figures showing the
manufacturing costs in other years
and the cost OF coal and oil. Mr.. Duke
admitted in reply to Chairman C;rundy.
that all profits realized from gas had
gone into improvements.
ALLrURT OPPOSES
AUTOMOBILE TAX
Robert Il. Airport opposed the pro-
posed automobile tax. which was re-
committed to the Finance Committee
along with the budget. rho charge on
automobiles, proposed as yl0 for i've
passenger machines aud fl5 for six
passenger cars. was in the nature OF
IN amendment TO the City Code and
would have been permanent. Members
OF the committee apparently favored
the lcvying OF this tax FOR one year
which Mr.. Airport said would be more
satisfactory. He also recommended the
repeal OF the 50-ccnt charge for chauf-
feur permits a; Police lIcadouartcrs
and the committee Ia expected TO report
an ordinance carrying tbs into cmec.
Mr.. Corey said that Richmond was a
growing city: that il had been evident
for some time that the tax rate must
he increased. and that further increases
mus; be made as the city progressed
lie highly commended the committees
report. and said he heartily approved
H.
Henry CARRIER was opposed 20 the 10
per cent increase on merchants tax be-
cause he believed that In. increased
cos, of merchandise would more than
offset the increase. estimating tho row
.nues on the basis OF the 1917 rev
enues.
Councilman Powell read figure. show
ing that increase of S6otO0o in the
budget had been caused by The follow
Ing extra charges.
Increased cost or feed. $1,000: fuel
10000: provisions. 10000: Goa and oil.
100000: pipe. 10000; sundry incident
ais. $1,000. making a total OF ;267 500
salaries to employees because OF un-
prccedented economic conditions. Sio7.-
600: streets. 10 prevent damage suits.
100000: Petersburg Turnpike. $4,000.
, discount and interest. $1,000. and sew
oral other small Items.
Jus. before tho meeting adjourned
Chairman f!rschherc. Of the Admins
'rative Board. called attention TO the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
National Capital
NetOs Cut Short
Happenings at Washington as
Reflected in Ncws Dis
patches.

WASHINGTON. February l5.-T. n.
'oohhetl, OF Los NnEcltS. WAS ap-
pointed by the Federal iu'l admins
ration to-day TO taAe charI" OF the
Oh production problem working under
""rk l.. kequa. head OF 'he OH DIVISION
VI me tuci administration. 'donhell
EMS inquired prominently IN the aeFei-
'pn''"' OF western OF properties ana
WI seek 10 establish closer relation
sup pctweeh ihc government anu inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
HURLEY DEMANDS
THAT STRIKE STOP
Continued From First Tarc)

members OF other organized crafts for
when the shipbuildinE labor adjust
ment board sat on the Pacific Coast.
and at every hearing so far held on
'hc Atlantic coast the local carpenters
organizations. when told that their in :
tcrnationai officers were not parties to
the agreement establishing the board.
have asked Z" he included. and have
bound themselves 10 abide by tho dr.
sions OF the board. The members OF
your organization have thus given tan
siblc proof Of their patriotism by their
acts.
will YOU ask the men. now paraly%-
ing the shipyards and the nations war
program. 10 20 bach 10 their work and
trust their government through tho
labor adjustment board. to deal f..irl,.
with them. as il has with every other
group of workers. viii you help now.
when every days delay may mean the
slaughter OF our boys,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
BORROwS $500 TO ENTERTAIN
AMBASSADOR .JUSSERAND

y little later Rousselot moved to the
Hotel Anscnia. where he told Mr..
Stokes. the owner, that he was King
.ifonso's confidential! agent in this
country. and in support or his state
mrnt displayed his collection OF ere
i-niidls." lie further explained that
he expected visit from Jules JUS
serand the French amba ssador, but did
not have The necessary funds 10 enter
tain him. Mr., Stokes advanced him
$500. and one Of the indictments has to
do with this transaction. From this
conversation, EouSselot succeeded in
having Mr.. Stokes Introduce him 10
the Morgan firm.
Another indictment charges Rous-
selot with forging government IL
cense permitting him 10 visit all war
ships and still another alleges the
'hcf, Of official note paper OF the
Treasury Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16

cautions taken. Al lights are eS-
tinEuiShcd except in the case of the
painted black In the German towns
lately visited by British and French
aviators. found a strong feeling in
favor OF ,uutual understanding to
abolish raidine on both sides. The
people whose property Is destroyed or
damaged receive generous compensa-
/ ton from the governments.
/ The clamor for peace. continued
my informant. arises from all classes.
but particularly from the workers 4
! belief prevails among all classes that
Germany has honestly manifested its
desire Tor Z reasonable peace. and that
their enemies are solely responsible for
Il proionGation Of ;hc war aud its ac-
companyinG miSerteS.
They fail To appreciate the differ
cnce made by the entente powers be-
tween the German people aud it gov
crnment."
SPIRIT or REVOLT Is
CURBED ny IRON RLI.E:
And the prospects of revolutions"
] asked. My informant replied: My
observations and investigation during
the pas, month convince me that
licine's reply IN similar question
posed after the Paris. July, lS+s. rero-
lution--'No revolution will take place
in Germarv. because revolutions are
forbidder'--holds good to-day. On the
other hand a spirit of questioning, or
unrest. even OF inrjp!cnt revolt. is
abroad. and * spreading. For example
learned the significant fact that the
prisons at SNandau. TO which all the
political prisoners are sent, are filled
10 overcrowdinE. and recently sentenced
offenders like the German women in
The queues. have TO wait their turn for
admission. Soldiers and workmcn who
La. IL
Kaiser publicly form Il proportion OF
these prisoners.
The regime At Spandau Is extremely
severe FOR authority takes a terrible
revenge upon these unfortunate men
and women. 1t would be folly. how
ever. 10 attach any exaggerated inn
por,ancc TO this new spirit. which is
stronger in Berlin and Prussia than in
other parts Of The Empire.
AN auti-drnaStic movement on Rus
sian lines is out 81 question in Ger
many during the war German dis
ciplil,c. German scrvility, German re-
spec, for authority DO more than the
iron hand OF authority 10 render such
revolution Impossible In Berlin the
Kaiser and tn. Royal Family are look
cd on coldlv. The Crown Prince is
everywhere intensely d;sliked by all
classes. The people dislike him be-
cause he lives in comfort. even in
luxury. a. The front. thus forming
siarinE contrast 20 the life led by the
troops
Ills u1pcrulari;v IN Official circles
dates from the terrible failure NJ Yer
dun. The Crown Prince is blamed for
this disaster because as heard. ne
acted on his own responsibility at a
fateful and critical moment without
consulting his stan.
Il heard" concluded my informant.
f. Erea; deal about The terrible losses
sustained ny The German troops in 'he
Cambria battle. There was also much
talk about ths great coming oTensiv"
which Is 10 humble France and end tn"
war. Trains laden with munitions
still roll westward. And when left
Germany persistent reports about r
concentration in Alsace we're il circu-
lation.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16

Field Marshal Won Hindenhurr. General
Won Ludendorfr. Foreign Secretary Won
Euchlmann and others.
The ro-war-but-no- peace" plan OF
Leon Ttrozky. the Bolshevik Foreign
Minister. was rejected at the confer
ence. according TO the Amsterdam cor
respondent of the Daily Express. and
as Trotzky does not want peace, he will
get war.
Invasion OF great Russia it i, added.
will continue. at any rate. until Petro-
grad is occupied by German troops.
\ dispatch 10 the Daily News from
Rotterdam says the Germans take the
view that Trotzky's declaration. though
i, did not cno the war. automatically
ended tho armistice. cine arrlisitcc
expired February ii) The Germans
now consider that they have a free
hand and mean 10 use the opportunity.
This. according 20 the correspondent.
docs not mean necessarily that the GER
mans will Immediately Try 10 reach
PetroErad. eu, more probably that they
viii supper; the Ukraine by force OF
arms. The Germans. he says. are ear
ryinE on an active propaganda in the
Ukraine for the purpose q: surg estinE
20 tho Ea6a tina, The new state is en-
dangered by ;he BolSheviki. = is de-
clssed thar ;his is all part o: Ge-nany's
scheme to- breaking NJ the former
Russian empire. with view 70 extend
ing ser own power and influence over
;as new states. % whom i; IS posing as
2,o,e,:o-.
:: : certain :Aa: the Bo!snevtki are
-ow rov.ae ;roops sss:ns; Ukraine,
Ee..:a dispatch 20 Koe!n;Sch. vo:ks
L..;Cas says and tAs central powers
= -: ,n;e:.t - allow themselves thus
= - ->eHe: >: ne traits o. their la;ely
-N-c,-de5 Tca's TIE newspaper adds
"a: !: '7-oesnlv has been 6ectdcd a
=. conference :; in,7e:;2! hsadQu4r-
;--s % resume operations on me North
en- Russian :cc0, for re T-o,.c;:o0 -
:.e CSraire"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
BAGlEY TO WE'D
Lieutenant Commander Obtains License
10 Marry Miss Harrington.
of California.
IEr Associated Press

iir NSsocia'cC fFc:s
NEW YORK. February ia license
10 marry was issued here today 10
Lieutenant Commander David Worth
Eagley. OF Washington. brotherin
law OF Secretary Daniels. and Mis-,
Marie Louise Harrington. OF Colusa
cal.
Lieutenant; Commando Bag.ey was
in command OF the American tor pedo
boat destroyer Jacob Jones when II
was torpedocd and sunk By 4 subma .
r'ne December &. 1917, with a loss OF
si1;y-tour men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16

Importance OF quick action on the
budget The board was purchasin
from small dealers who could not at
ford TO wait for their money. n" said.
and 20 WAC forced TO carry some OF
them in tho bank. Delay would prob
ably result in higher prices, he said.
The meeting was held in the COun-
Gil chamber. and was more largely
attended than amy public meeting in
recent months. Members OF the COM
m'ttcc urged citizens to attend tho
meeting Monday night. when the city's
side OF the tax matter would be pre-
sentcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16

ana !ess
GRtNDS GIVES FIGURES
As TO CITY EMPLOYEES
Councilman Fred II. Powell said that
OF the total increase in the budget OF
1915 salaries accounted for Slg7.500.
Practically all Of this increase was
caused. he SAID. by tho 10 per cent TO
employees receiving less than $500
annually. Approximately slSS.ooo went
for this purpose Chairman ,,.undy
then road figures showing that OF the
800 city employees. l.l5o were school
teachers, go police officers 2i2 hrc-
men. 2oS street cleaners. i5S in the Gas
Department. ami - IN tnc Water De-
partment. all OF which. with few e;r"p-
tons. received less than 800 annually.
Chairman Grundy also read figures
showing that the average pay OF MEM
bers Of the Police Department was
$3.50 per year: frcmen. $1,000: school
teachers including the state funds.
s72l; street cleaners. $500; employees
a, tn. Gas Works, $1,000 and en-
nloyees IN the Water Department.,
$1,000
Taxes, should not he raised this
tire. IN The opinion OF a. Bcirue Blair.
wiki individuals already heavily bur-
dened lie was opposed 10 the genera!
increase and suggested that eNpeUd.
lures be curtailed. The city could do
without street improvements. for which
there is an appropriation OF s2lo.ooo.
he said. and the Administrative Boar
could he abolished These Two items
would save s25oo0o. He also did not
believe that the pay Of police officer
should be Increased AT this time. but
every man who owned motor car
could we'll afford 10 pay the additional
charge He was opposed TO fiat auto
mobile TAX. but said pleasure cars
should be taxed three times the pro-
posed rate.
HIRSCHBERG FOR TAXING
ESPECIAL PRIVILEGES"
John lIirschberS. chairman of the Nd
ministrative Board, took exceptions to
certain statements made by Mr.. Blair
and urged him 10 remain through the
hearing. that ne might be better In
formed on municipal matters. MI
Blair had declared previously that he
had another engagement. but said he
cid not believe his standing in the com
munity would be injured il he left the
meeting. MIR. H.rschbcrg then added
that he believed that the city would
those citizens enjoying special privi-
lescs" were taxed at an equitable rate
Jesse e. Dukc. representing the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
EXPLOSION ON BATTLESHIP
0fhcer Is Killed and Several Sailors
Injured in Accident on
The If1b

AN ATLANTIC PORT. February iI-
An EXPLOSION occurred today on the
battlesh!p Utah. in which an officer was
killed and several sailors seriously in
jured
Tho Office! died shortly after being
transferred 10 The hospital ship Solace.
His namc was not announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
PARTIAL LIST OF DEAD
War Department Receive. Frs, ontcinI
Record OF Soldier. Lost with
Tuscania.

ny HN-"'i'f"I T'rcNF
WASHINGTON. February .J--- Eighty.
TWO names Of known dead among the
American soldiers who were on board
III" torrcdood liner Tuscania were 70.
cc'vcd hr cable to-nirht q, tho War
Department. An Associated Press dig
patch last Tuesday announced that iSl
soldier victims had been buried on ,hc
Scottish coast and gave Tho names Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
Highway Robbery I'm Cleveland
tEy Associated Pros j..

CLEVELAND, February IL. Tro
bandits this afternoon held up and
robbed Leslie j. Sadler cashier Of ,be
Cottage Creamery Company Of So
200 in currency and $500 IN chccl:,
Sadier was on his way from the COM
psny's once 20 the bank TO depqsi, the
money. The bandits escaped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
MUNITIoN OtTrIT DECLINES
ItI,t Al II. OF POOR FOOD

The act OF accumulation Of food
stunts IN Germany has given currency
to the use Of the very 'Zu hamStern'
.o-callcd from the habi, OF tn. hams,er
TO accuinu.At" food in has pouches FOR
later use. Every Traveller. from the
country always carried = rucksack NIL
ed with food when n" goes 20 town
Evidences NJ the food shortage meet
the eyes a; every turn For instance
empty boxes and empty bottles are now
displayed in shop windows. From d ma
tonal standpoint tao reduction Of pro-
Guctiv!ty IS the mos, serious ,esul. o..
IA" persistent state OF uuder-nour!sh-
mont now prevailing in Germany.
THE OUTPUT N tn" rnuni'!ou factories
has scnSihiy doclinrG. and all German
organization and method cauno, re-
move tn" cause Prices nave reached
fabulous proportions Chr.s,uas geese
- E"ri.n fetched about $50 each. Hun
gry people IN Germany derive sat:sfac.
ton from the belief cha, starvation
Dr'"ails 10 ~ gland ana Franc" They
express ae,nriAnHc'.t ~hou Inc real
facts concerning these two countries
ar" placed b":ore them.
The snortas" % coal--or ra,her IN.
( din1cu'iy Of getting coal :ron The mines
u ih" corsHmer-is another ot the
crave economic pr1oie,nS pnicn con.
Fronts Germany. Travelled on IN.
r'i'""ys great dca! Lac, mouth. and
"n.T ." one occasion was the ,ra!,
Noted Many school, have been lately
ei'sec and school hours in those TIA,
remain open are reduced
~ my Frankfort hotel hv -. 49,.
'rop'r ialEcd great deal at,y, "a.
'cI'!"'" "hrip7Ion A. The Trl.ah..n
S'"ciron factory near tina, c.,y rnoy
nous damage hcard. va done 70 NJ.
ana property ihe reflection N ,G.
gov j" the =ty on the u!Sa. r.. .h!s
@"NIosioh presented an astonishing
spectacle
People IT FranEfof, ana =, am,
towns which arc yc1.ra.d wrb.u ,.!d,
III" distance disDIay rrcai ,.ryousn.s,
or IN" subject TnrFcggn Ge,nar
N"Gan!zations chac-c;ar.z. Ihe pre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
DEATHS

GRIFFIN.-Died. February -. at 40 4.
NJ. al the residence az Mis-. Kat. \.
1.auhr. Dunlharton. AGNES GRIFFr% SIS
ter o. John NJ. OF Fredericksburg. Va. ano
ReHr-Adniral Robert : ana Dr. Thonas
Grimm. 81 Washington. y. =.
Remains viii he taken to Fredericks bur
Va. Tor burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
BOGUS MARQUIS POSES
AS AlFONSO'S ENVOY
Continued From First Pasel

scnting himself as the agent OF the
King OF Spain he used a ores, cut from
the advertising OF a leading furricr.
lhey dccla red.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16

ISL identified. but to-niEht's message
was tho FIRST official partial list to
reach the department.
No new estimate of the total number
OF dead was made at the department
Tonight. 1t has been believed here
that the tota; would not exceed 40.
but additional victims apparently bring
the list of known dead up TO ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16

WASHINGTON. February 15.-Rcpre.
sen'atives OF the clerks and manage
fnent Of the Sea board Air Line Railroad
net today At the Department; OF Labor
10 DISCUSS requests for increased wages
ana improved working conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED. salesman 20 sell metal ana photo
chemicals Richmond aat vicinity. Gail
Hotcl Gilbert before 10 and after .. See
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
CITIZENS FILE PROTEST
AGAINST TAX INCREASE

Continued Frop First PaGc)
Mayor and The city MISUNDERSTANDING
such IL salary. All others were $1,000
and less.
The Little River news., 1918-07-27

FOR SALES milk COWS and calves,
 COWS now giving milk, at $75 each, fsold at once.-L P. Beck, mile NE Of Ashdown, Hicks road. St
The Little River news., 1918-07-27
W.S.S,
FARMERS BIG PATRIOTIC RALLY
 AND PICNIC TO BE HELD AUG. 12.17

Fayetteville, July 23--El2 borste plans are being made for farmers oig patriotic rally and picnic to be held somewhere in Little River county dur ng the week of August 12-17 Thi, aeeting will last one day and every armer in the county is urged to make
 $ plans to bring his family and Gtay
 T day. Plenty of entertainment. and music will be provided and there will be something doing every minute for every member of the family The place of meeting and the program will
 5 announced next week, according to word which has been received here from B. C. Riley Superintendent of Community Chautauquas with the Ex tension Division of the University of Arkansas, who announces that some of the best speakers of the state will appear on the program. Watch for details in next weeks issue of this pa- per.
The Little River news., 1918-07-27
RED CROSS NOTES

The surgical dressing room is kep. open only three days in tine week now
 during the hot /, weather, Tuesday
 Thursday and Friday The following ladies are expected to work on these days: Tuesday-Mesdames J. M Johnson, K. A. Phillips, o. Nj. Oliver
 c. A. Bishop, Jean Curran, c. P Smith l L. I. Jones, H. Gist, J. w. Lang, o. D. Turner, Gus Patterson, Ethel Sims, T
 B. Cook, o. Hampton, Ora Green, Cly1e Head, w. H. Dupree, K. M. Price, R. A Hartsfeld, Misses lola Turner, Eva Johnson, Katrina Mobiey, Bora Mang- rum, Madge Collins. Thursday-Mes- . danes Haller, Welch, Cobb, Wallace J. E. Locke, Joyner, Rayburn, Koonce, J. U. Johnston, Tif1in, Cowling, Cox, Clifton, Freeman, Traylor, Wales, Dow den, Frank Locke, Goolsby, Watkins Misses Lucy Furlow, Mary Draper. Myrtle Furlow. Friday-Mesdames P. H. Phillips, c. H. Locke, Boyer, Briant, DuLaney, A. B. Bishop, Poland, Snyd- CT, Henry, Waldrop, Bishop W. w., Sandarson J. c. and Mrs. Hattie, D. P. Holmes. Park, Martin, Leslie, Misses Ursa Ringgold, Fife Draper We viii be glad to have any iady who would like. to help. Do not stay away ae- cause your name is not CT the list Now, ladies, do not | seekers. Of course it is hot but sitting in a clean room under sl electric fan is not so hot as the battles now on the fro. |, and we can put up fruit 5 days in the wee: and give one to the Red Cross. The sewing room will be opened up again soon, and other ladies whose names are not on this list will be draft ed in regardless of age limit. Let's do our part now.
The Little River news., 1918-07-27
-W.S.S..
Administrators Safe.


 Notice is hereby given th2t in pur- stance of an order of the Little River Probate Court, duly made and entered, the undersigned will on the 9th day of August, A. D., 1918, between the hours Of judicial sole, at the front door Of store house of the late R. B. Kirk, in Cerro Gordo, Little River county, Ar kansas. sell to the highest and best bidder or bidders the following des- eribed personal property -slonging to the Estate of R. B. Kirk, deceased, to-wit: One Stock of General Mer- chandise of the value Appraised, sS953.53; Fixtures belonging to said stock appraised at s567.2O Household goods O. the approximate value Of$-...... Live stock at the appraised value of S25000; Poultry of the appraised value cf $........; Two buggies of the apprais- ed value of $5000; Harness of the ap- praised value of $500; Corn. grocer ies, etc, of the appraised value of S13S25 Terms of sale: On credit Of three months, purchaser or purchas- CTS to give note with approved person. al security. Right to reject any and all bids reserved. This July 18th, 1918. R. C. Kirk, administrator of the Es- tate of R. B. Kirk, deceased.
The Little River news., 1918-07-27

remedy you need is Prickly Ash Bit ters. It cleanses the system of bilious impurities, sharpens the appetite and makes you feel fine. Price $1.25 per bottle.-Dixie Drug Co.,, Special Agts.
 The following Little River county men have been discharged from the army at Camp Pike this week on ac- count of physical disqualifications :: Ezekiel Howard, Frank Jones, Burbon Collins, and John Thomas.
 If hot weather saps your energy and you cant work we'll, it is sign that your system is full of bilious impuri- ties. You will be sick if you do not do something Take Prickly Ash Bit ters, it cleanses the blood, liver and bowels, restores strength, vim and cheerful spirits. Price $1.25 per bot tle.-DiXie Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The Little River news., 1918-07-27
W.S.S.

FOR SALE-Four choice residence lots facing courthouse on north in grove
 A. D. DuLaney 2t
The Little River news., 1918-07-27

FOR SALE-Male Du;oc, IS months
 old, weight 250 or 300, subject to register. Price $50 cash.--W. E. Kins- worthy, Wilton, Ark At
The Little River news., 1918-07-27
 W. S.S.-

FOR SALE-SO acre farm, miles
 northwest of Ashdc Wn on public road, 50 acres i'll cultivation, 25 acres fenced off for pasture with 37 in. American wire and point heavy Bsrb wire. Good house and barn. Good wire fence all around. 3-4 mile from school house. mile from church. --Claud Henry, Ashdown. At