davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
GOES INSANE BROODTNG
OVER WIFE'S DEATH

John Olewski aged % years. Of
II Walnut street, was examined at
the police station this morning by
Police Surgeon George w X Forrest
and pronounced dangerously insane.
lie Will be examined by another ply
scian this afternoon and probaly sent
10 the State Hospital for the Insane
at FarnhTst.
The man for some time past has
made frequent calls at the detective
bureau and complained 10 Sergeant
OF Detectives Benson that he had
been attacked by several prominent
citizens His actions were such as TO
convince the sergeant that the man
was mentally derangcd and after an
investigation he persuaded him TO
come 10 the station house this morn
ing, when he was locked up.
OleWeski's wife In March. 1919,
poured coal oil over her clothing and
set flre 10 herself. Her death seemed
20 prey upon his mind and for some
lime past he has remained at home
brooding over his troubles lie has
three small children
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
KILLED when
HEKICKSSHELL
Phila. Fisherman 4 In
jured by Harmless k
ing Object on Beac.
PROVING GROUND
WAS NEAR BY

CAPE MAY. n. j.. July 2s.-Two
young men OF a fishing party. from
Fishing Creek village, were walking
Yesterday along the beach near the
Bethlehem Steel Company's proving
ground. Finding a lhree-inch sheel,
they believed 10 be empty, one Of The
pair kicked H. The shell exploded,
blowing one OF the fishermen 10 pieces
and seriously wOunding the other
The dead man was Raymond West,
40 North Dearborn street. Philadel-
phia. His companion was Bentley
Hoffman. son OF j. Durrell Hoffman.
principal OF the Fishing Creek school.
Hoffman was taken 10 the Cooper
Hospital. Camden. where both his legs
were amputated. West has two chill
dren. both under 3 years
The proving ground. used exien-
sively during the war, has been vir-
iually vacated for more than year.
Three waichmen only have been left
TO guard ID.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
IT'S MEDICINE
DESPITE KICK

Advice has been received from
Washington by w. Truxton Boyces
Federal prohibition agent. that al
medicinal preparation, containing
from IS to 20 per cent alcohol, has
sufficient medicinal properties to be
classed as a medicine and can be-
legally sold as such. Any dealer. how
ever, who recommends it or sells 1t
as a beverage is liable TO prosecution
under The Volstead act, the cOmmuni-
cation sets forth
Several weeks ago, a local store-
keeper was dismissed in Municipal
Court for selling medicinal prepra-
alton, containing from IS TO 20 per
cent alcohol. as il was not sold as a
beverage. lie was charged with SELL
ing an intoxicating liquor without a
license.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
STATE rifle
TEAM PICKED
Eighteen Men Selected to
Represent Delaware at
National Tourney
WILL BE HELD
AT CAMP PERRY

Following six weeks practice at the
State Rifle Range below New Castle,
eighteen men have been picked TO
compose the Delaware State team,
which will compete in the tourney OF
the National Rifle Association at Camp
Perry Ohio, beginning August Is
Eight Of the marksmen will be men
VINO have never attended a similar
shoot that being the rules OF the
national association.
The team Will be in charge OF w
w. Terrell, Of the dupont Powder
Company, who Is captain The Others
on the team viii be Herbert NJ. Jones,
Dover, coach; n. s. Cashell, quarter
master; II. n. Marsh range finder
and +. l.. Mani0n, j.. b. Grler, j. Pusey
r. q. Poole, G. A. Wilson, T. j. Nc
Laughlin. W. ]. Grubb, NJ. Terrill
G. NJ. Holtz, J. A. Julian, ID. Thomp-
son and A. p. Dougherty, OF Whining
ton, and w. ID. Holt0n, +. G.. Stiltz,
OF Newark.
The last eight men mentioned are
the nOvlces insofar as the National
shoot Is concerned. They will leave
here Saturday. OF this week 10 under
80 two weeks training under United
otiNNo ullu nAAilf NAiANAo al
Camp Perry. The Others. who have
attended simlnr meets will report az
Camp Perry on August i5.
During the shoot which will lasi
one month the international small
bore gun contests between marksmen
OF Great Britain and This country viii
be held The American team Is TO be
picked from the shooters attending
the tourney.
Major X. X. V. Casey, holder Of the
national championship 40 one time. viii
visit the tourney during the meet and
shoot as an individual. T. G.. sam.
worth, of the dupont Company, will
be statistical OilNcr AZ The meet
According 20 those who have watch
ed the local men at the State Rifle
Range. indications point to some good
records by the Delaware marksmen.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
ASSERTS MILK
SUPPLY GOOD
Statements Of Some "Agi-
tators" Are Unsubstanti-
ated," Says DR.. Handy
HEALTH BOARD TO
RAISE STANDARD

That statements OF some "agitators''
about the city's milk supply being
dirty aud the death rate OF infants
unusually high are 'unsubstanti-
atcd." was the assertion made by Or
e.. NJ. Handy, president OF the Board
OF Health, az a meeting OF that board
yesterday afternoon following receipt
OF a letter sent 10 City Council last
week by Ms. Ina j. ~ Perkins. direc-
tor OF Child Welfare Of The Recon
struction Commission. enclosing a
picture OF a milk bottle that con
tained dirt.
The board members expressed
themselves in no uncertain terms,
saying the name OF the milk dealer
who furnished milk in a dirty bot
tle as shown by The picture. should
have been furnished the board.
TO bear out the statement mat the
city's milk supply is not as bad as
had been pictured, the board called
David Hallett. milk inspector, who in
reply 10 a question by DR. Handy
said:
ut Is good. nrst because the raw
milk supply Is moi handled by so
many small dealers, secondly, all the
dealers have been educated in the
handling OF milk. and the small deal
ers are afraid and have even refused
TO purchase skim milk from the larger
dealers"
MIR. Hallett also said that he would
have refused TO accept The phot0-
graph submitted by Mrs. Perkins as
evidence in any case, without the
name and address OF the dealer.
nr. Handy related how careless
mothers neglected milk left at their
home and when II made infants i'll
the cry went up at once that the milk
supply was at fault. At that poini
Dr' Murray said he had seen the wife
of a dentist pour milk from asparagus
and give 10 90 an infant in a bottle.
Inspector Hallett explained that a
the present time The city lacks
standard governing paSteunzed milk
and he advocated adoption OF amend
menis. which he said would be ampl
ia remedy the situation. The amend
ments provide that grade a. milk
pasieurized must contain four pc
/ cent butfer fai and not over 5000
bacteria compared. with 10000 bacteri'
alNwed by the defeated ordinance
I Grade "B." 325 per cent. butter IA
and not over 5000 bacteria, the sam
bacteria allowed under the defeate'
THE new amendments provide To-
| a special grade OF pasteurized nur
sery milk containing : per cent but
/ Ter fat not over 5000 bacteria
Oihef provisions prohibit the prae
lice OF disregarding the proper label
! ING OF bottles providing that the Dot
| he must be labeled skim milk nut
lermilk. raw milk or -pasienrize'
esch violation of the regulations.
IA was decided 10 refer the pro
nosed amendments TO City Council
| In an probability a conference vii
he held with that body In the nea
future 10 consider the propose'
changes i'm milk regulations.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
DEATHS

YOLK-On July p, 1920, Sarah J., widow
OF the late Charles NOlk.
Funeral services at her late residence,
2OS W. Twenty third street, on Friday
afternoon. July 80, at 230 o'clock local
time). Interment private. at Mt. Salem
cemetery.
O'CONNELIs-In this city, on July q.
1920 David H. O'CoDnell.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
Mrs. Mary NJ Hahn, 2406 W. Eighteenth
street, on Friday morning, July 80. at
o o'clock STANDARD time). Requiem mass
at St JOsephs Church Interment at
st. Joseph's cemetery.
ANDERSON-In this city, on July 90,
1920. Clara NJ. Anderson, In her 58tb
year
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at her hate resi-
dence. $40 Yandever avenue, on Thurs
day afternoon, July %, at o'clock. In
terment at SilverbrOok cemetery.
W1LSON-In this city, on July %, 1920,
Martha Wilson, widow Of the late
Mark Wilson, OF West Grove, Pa,
mother Of Anna M. Smith, aged 90
years.
Relatives aud friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at West Grove,
Pa. on Thursday afternoon, July 20, at
l o'clock. Interment at West Grove, Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
JOHN USED. STRONG
LANGUAGE, ELSIE SAYS

Sentence was suspended by Judge
Hastings. In Municipal Court this
morning, on John NJ. Reynolds. oharg-
ed by his sister-in-law, Elsie Cum
ninglf0m, with disOrderly conduct.
The court ordeeed Reynolds 10 cease
talking about Elsie which the
complainant alleged hn has been do
ing
Elsie told the court HAT when Rey-
nolds came 10 her home on Monday
night In an automobile 10 take her
mother out. be used some exceed
lngly Vile and loud language toward
her lElsie) when she complained
about his talking about" her.
Reynolds denied calling Elsie the
names she accused him OF applying
90 her.
The Judge warned Reynolds that II
he further annOys The girl, he will be
brought back and sentenced.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
nENRY TRYsINCEn nEAn

CHESTER Pa, July 2S-Henry
fryslnger a newspaper publisher for
siNiy-fOur consecutive Years. died
yesterday at lhe home Of his daughter
Mrs Margaret Hart. This city. Tie
was ninety years OF age. Ap0plexy
caused his death. Mr. Frysinger was
actively engaged I'm the publishing
business up until five years ago. when
he sold his newspaper. the Delaware
County Democrat, published In this
city. 10 Carroll r. Dickinson. a neph-
ew OF Federal Judge Oliver B. Dickin-
son. OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. Frysnger is survived by two
sons, Edward j. and Charles q. Fry
sineer. and four daughters. who are
Mrs Margaret Hart, Miss Cid c. Fry
singer OF this city: Mrs George Ward
nf Philadelphia. and Mrs. Clifford
pusey. OF Norwood. Pa
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
GOVERNMENT
WATCHESSTRIKE
Continued from First Page
port. Il was stated at The White
ffotr.

Continued from First Page.
port. Il was stated at The White
House.
CHICAGO. July % United Press) .-
adjustment Of unauthorized strikes In
De central competitive field l0omed
oday.
Coal operators were expected 10
'cply favorRbly 20 the telegram OF
inhn l.. Lewis. international president
bf the United Mine Workers. reQuir-
lr a Joint conference 10 stamp ont
The strike In Illinois, Kansas and In
diana. which have threatened 20
spread on 90 other fields and have
mfnaccd the nations fuel supply
Operators hco today said The re-
uIeSt sounded reasonable and indi-
Gated agreement.
Federal authorities have been in
So ilmtlng the strike. 10 was learned
today
ST LOUIS. Mo, July 2s United
Press l--COnferences OF coal mine
operators In the central competitive
leld were called for today .hy Thomas
II Brewster, chairman Of the eNecu-
tive committee 10 determine whether
10 sanction a joint session OF miners
and operators In an attempt 10 SET
lle unauthorized coal strikes.
Brewster said he expected replies
from the four State conferences to-
day. He said he would then decide
whether 10 agree 20 the joint meet
ing asked by John l.. Lewis union
rrceidcnt
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
Bay DIES FROM
SLEEPING SICKNESS

WEST CHESTER, Pa. July 2S-
Raymond Seldomridge. son or Parke
Seldomrldge. OF parkeshurg, died
Yesterday OF sleeping sickness. The
iad rcfnred as usual 10 his he'd ten
DAYS aeo and did not again recover
consciousness. He was taken to
Philadelphia for treatment by spe-
clallets at a hospital. but they failed
10 awaken him and he was returned
to NJ home where his death occurred
from xhaustiOn
re tid not show signs OF conscious
ness NJ any time after ne was
stricken. NOurishment given did not
nncar 10 affect his condition.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
NATIONAL PROPERTIES BONDs

The committee REPRESENTING The
bondholders OF the National Proper
ties Company (American Railways)
l-6 per cent. bonds now in default.
at the close OF a meeting yesterday
afternoon in Philadelphia, announced
that an extension OF time would be
granted to bondholders in which 10
deposit bonds. The plan as adopted
yesterday allows holders until August
i6 in which to deposit bonds.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued build-
ing permits as follows:
DR.. William Hallett, 500 West Elev-
enth street, garage and alterations.
$4,000: ]. h. Stevens, builder.
George Hallworth, S0S West Fifth
street. addition, $500; James f. Rig
ney, builder.
Andrew Remlinger, 5i3 South Broome
street. repairs, $3.50; james +. Rigne1
builder.
William F. Marriott, $40 East Fifth
street, alterations, S25.
Liberty Land Company, 1926 Lam
caster avenue, electric sign, si39; S. L.
Foster, builder.
John Fromm, 922 Pine street, heat
ing plant, $500; Leonard Bonsall
builder
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
ALY ESTABLISHES
HEADING RECORn

40 the monthly meeting Of the Free
Library Association yesterday am in
crease OF 262 books IN the number or
volumes added. was reported making
Ia total number Of iOOTi volumes.
The total number OF books issued for
home use was 2i0ii. which is an in
crease of i022 over the corresponding
month OF last year, making the larg-
est June circulation In the history OF
the library An departments Of the
library shared In The Increase The
registration showed a loss OF %. maxi
ink ihe net registration for the month
20269
The librarian also reported the
resignation OF Miss Dorothy l.. law
kns, TO take effect September
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
CILBERT VACATION SCHOOL

Friday marks The close Of The
Daily Bible Vacation School az Gil
bert Presbyterian Church. and the
teachers are planning to take the chill
dren on. well-earned picnic IN
been successful.
On Thursday evening at $50 o'clock
a concert will be given by the chill
dren. There will be an exhibition
OF the childrens work. All parents
and friends are urged to be present
Anna +. Brodnax is superintendent.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
KILLED INSANE WIFE
TO MARRY AGAIN

NASHVILLE. Tenn July % United
Press. The plot OF a married man
and his Young sweetheart 10 murder
the mans insane wife so that they
might be married at once. was dis
closed here this afternoon when Geo
Littrual, %, broke down after as
hours OF gruelling examination by
local detectives and confessed the
crime which caused the desh OF Mrs.
Lizzie Brooks, inmate Of he Central
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
TnIEE sTEAI.s GInI,S PRnTECTnRS

CHESTER, Pa. july 26.-When MIS-
Anna Lund went to her bedroom yes
terday afternoon after having beer
ont shopping, she found that a sneal
thief had entered her home anC
stolen two revolvers she kept on hel
bureau to protect herself from pos
sible attack OF burglars.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, July 2S United Press
spots opened in good inquiry to-
day with prices steady. Sales amount
ed to 5000 bales. There were no re-
ceipts. FIsures opened steady.
American middlings fair, 81. .33; good
middllngs, 285S; full middlings, .27.33;
middlings, 26.08; low middlings 22.2S;
good ordinary. 1908; ordinary. 1905.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
FNFNINc COMPANY.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.. Ware. OF Rich
ari4n Park. entertained on Thursday
evening Games were played. after
which there was dancing Those
present were. Mr. and Mrs. WiniOn
Marvel. Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. short
Mr. and Mrs. S3muel Kaiser, Mr. and
Mrs p. n Norris, Mrs Jasper Thomas,
Miss Sadie Piser. Miss Edith Short
Miss Margaret Short. Miss May short.
Miss Mary Kaiser. Miss Ethel Kaiser,
Miss Loretta Ware. Miss Margarci
Conce Charles Wright. BRYAN Walls
Frank Carlisle. Wallace Stafford. Ken
nard Mouse. Paul Mouse and Roswell
Ware
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
WARDEN PLUMMER TO
ADDRESS ROTARIANS

NJ :. Plummer. warden of the New
Castle County NOrkhouse. viii ad-
dress the Rotary Club 40 its luncheon
tomorrow. lie desires ne ROlarians
10 ask questions about The manage
ment OF affair at fhe wOrkhouse,
which he will endeayor 90 answer
Cecil NJ. Weaver and Edward r..
Smith, Jr., have been elected mem
hers ~ the club.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
IADIES AUXIIARY MFETS

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Gran
sion Heights Fire Company met last
evening at The home 0f Mrs Alfred
Williams. There will be no meeting
Of the auxiliary during the month OF
August Those present last evening
werf Mrs. Alfred Williams Mrs
Ehzahsth Luif. Mrs Robert Croes.
Mrs James Greenwood. Mrs. Edward
Savden. Mrs Edna Jones. Mrs Wal
isr Gregg Mrs Harry Milburn and
Mrs. Nornan MalIn.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
PRISONER STRAYS
AFTER DAYS WORK

Andrew Albrogini. a prisoner OF the
New Castle County WOrkhouse, wan
dered away from a roadhuilding gang
yesterday. and has not heen To-
Gated He was a member Of a gang
working under Everett Guest as
guard, near HOckessin. and when the
men were putting away their tools
and were preparing 10 return 20 the
wOrkhouse AlbrOgini wandered away.
Warden plummer today said Al
broglni was not in his rlght mind.
and had been put TO work outdoors
In the hope of improving his health
He had been recommended for trans
fer 90 The state Hospital for the In
sane by Or. TOmhnson. wOrkhouse
physiclan. Warden plummer said.
He Is the second prisoner 90 escape
from the workhOuse under the present
honor system" Instituted by Warden
plummer. lie is % years old and
was serving a sentence Of two years
for highway robbery.
perseverc in the use OF the Nant
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
RVANS ARRESTED ON
TWO YEAR OLD CHARGE

iNard Evans. charged with lar
0uy as bailae. Of a.hOrse. two years
1eo. In Laurel. from ]. J Jones. now
rcsidIng at ii3 Lombard street. was
arrested az The Pennsylvania depot
This morning. Just as he was about 10
hoard a train. by state Detective
Frank Mccoy and palrolman Michael
NcGilion. ne was given a hearing he
fnro NaVisiraio Harry l. ellis and
hch nader $500 bail sOr The Court Of
Canpraf Sessions
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
TO ARRANGE FOR
MOTHER BOOTHS VISIT

Tue Row Dr. Kenneth socretary 10
Maud Ballinger Booth. head VI Vol
unieers OF America. VIII visit Warden
Piummer at The county wOrkhouse
neXt sunday 90 arrange for a visit OF
Mother Booth 90 that institution in
the near future. Dr. Bennett will
preach t0 The prisoners at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
KFySTONr US VISCOSF

keystone Field Club baseball Team
OF the Wilmington League will
play Viscose OF Chester, at Chester.
tomorrow night Keystone players are
urged 20 report at the club house
at A45 o'clock
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
CncACn CnAINc

CHICAGO. July % Omitted Press. j.
Opening grain:
Wheat, Dec. 23S: March, 2lO
Corn, Sept. 1904; Dec. i24% d25lk
oats, July y; Sept. 69B@7O; Dec
69b@h.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
BRAIN TESTS
BY sam LLOYD.

UN "HIII IIUNU1
3 MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. 49,.
A term for sc0lding, backwards
read,
VIII give what Ell good people
dread,
A character so base that none
The cpithet would call his own.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
NEW YnRK CnTrnN

NEW YORK, July % Omitted Press. )
The cotton market opened steady
300 up 10; Jan. 3O25. unchanged
March 1885. up 20; May 1920, up 5
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
rprlSTFF SELLS PROPERTY.

The dwelling. iOS TainaIl street, OF
lhe estate of w. C.. Sparks. deceased
was sold 10 Charles II. Brown, for
81 900. by William T. Lyman, trustee
an me estate, at a public sale in the
Court House this morning.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
Answer TO No. ES3.

Since the uncle paid 1920 for a
third interest. the entire business
was worth 5000. or this Junior
owned $1,000 and Senior. $1,000
senior took $500 Of Uncle Dcm-
bey's contribution and Junior
800. Then the three interests
We're similar.
fcopyright, 1920. By sam Loyd-)
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
CONTINUED CASE SIX MONTHS.

In Municipal Court This morning,
the case OF Anthony Gopra, charged
with a serious offense by Mary Moran,
was continued until the third Monday
in January by Judge Hastings in Mu-
fixed at $500.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
cnEF BLACK RETuRNs

Chief Of Police George Black re-
burned yesiasday from Reading where
be attended the annual contention Of
The Pennsylvania Police Chiefs.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
ARE you WEARY

HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
A highly effective tonic drink for tired
brain and body. A wholesome stimulant
ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
QUAKE SUAKFS RIVERSIDE.

RIVERSIDE. Cal, July %. UNITED
press) .-Riverside was shaken today
by an earthquake, shortly before
O'Clock. The tremOr lasted five sec
onds. No damage was done, accord
ing TO police reports.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
NIR. ArNAnR IAIpRnNEs

State Representative John r. Nc
Nabb. who was injured Ia a fan from
the roof OF his home last week. is
rapidly recovering at nr. ]. j. Jones
ter part OF this week. Mr.. McNabb
is allowed 90 sit up for a short time
each day. An N-ray photograph oi
his shoulder and ribs Disclose that
the broken bones arc ling.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
of local secur,ties.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
IN NIEMORIAM.

IN MEMORIAM.
In loving remembrance Of Justin NJ
Anderson, who departed this life July 2Sp
1917. His Daughter, Elsie.'
Evening journal., 1920-07-28

Hospital for The Insane, near here and
caused the serious Illness OF two at
tendanis OF the hospital.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28
-TRUSTFES on Pc.

Trustees or the Poor held their
monthly meeting at the county hos
pital at Farnhurst today, The session
~ss devoted 10 roCtine business.
Evening journal., 1920-07-28

persevere in the use OF the Want
Ads and you viii Invariably succeed.
Adv.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10

PUBLICATION NOTICE.
State Of ukonis, County of Rook liland
-.
In the County Court Of Rock Islsua
County. 70 tho August tsrm. A. D. 1890.
eie6 Company W. Cole Finch.
Public notice. 10 hereby givsn TO the
said Colo Finch that . Writ u Attach
msnt issued out OF he once Of ~ Clara
Of thu County Court Of Rock Ialand Coun.
". dated tho 10th day Of July. 1890. q
the suit Of the above named plAinti6 and
against the lands good. chAtteas. rights
and moneys, credits and e&leots II tha
said defendant Colo Finch for IL sum
Of $500 directed 70 The Sheriff Of Rook
Island County 10 execute: now lhe9Ofoee
unless. you said de4eadAns, Coils rhdA.
shall personally b end appear he1csU tha
said County Court Of Rock Island county
on or before thu hEst day Of he nexi
term thereof 10 b holden q o. oou1t
HOUSE in the City Of 1ook IslsnA - thu
Nrst Monday Of August, 1850. giyU bell
md plead 20 the piaina6's actaon. 3uds.
ment will b rendsesd against you end
In favor Of said plaintiff md - much a
the landa, goods. shsstsls. sisAtA mooavA
credits and effects attached - may b sui.
fcient 70 saAsfy the saad juAgDsnts nd
costs will Be sold 70 sasisfy tn sAnA
(eesf) HENRY B. HuHHAm,
Clerk Of thu County Court Of Rock Ialsnt
County. Illinois.
W1TTER 4 wALK1A. Attorneys.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-10

FOR SALE: SPLENDID FARMS IN
northeastern Indiana. At prices from
3l70 to @275 per acre. we offer q
splendid selection Of farms Of various
sizes. For example: so acres. Noble
county. Indiana. well located on good
gravel road only one mile from market
town. Sixty acres in cultivation. 10
acres pasture. 10 acres timber. Rich
productive soil. good improvements.
Price $3.50 per acre: zoo acres. La
Grange county. Indiana. on good gravel
road only five miles from LaGrange.
Soil easily cultivated and very produc-
tive. Good improvements. Price 1925
an acre: 16O acres Adams county, In
diana. On good stone pike. only three
mica from Decatur. Land level. soil rich
and productive. All in cultivation and
veil tiled. Good Improvements. Price
$3.50 N acre; LEO acres Jay county. In
diana. On stone road only three miles
from two market towns. 106 acres in
cultivation. IA acres In timber pasture.
Well drained. good improvements. Price
1855 an acre. 14l acres Huntington
county, Indiana. on main stone road.
only / u miles from city of 10000 in
hAbitAnts. All in culttva alton. Excel
lent modern improvements. Price only
S270 an acre. We offer many other
good farms In same locality. Write for
cataloe IA" The Straus Brothers Com
pany, 90 Stratus Bldg. Ligonier. Indiana.
Ask our district manager. Mr.. ]. E.
Ehresman, 1888 Thrush avenue. Peoria.
Illinois, to call.