davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09
SUDDEN DEATH
Mrs. Charlie Rankin
Passes Away.

10, sudden arf unexpected death
af Mr. CharI, Rankin 81 her home
on the Lexington pike. Wednesday
morning about nine O'Clock, va. o.
distinct apch goo her friend. and rc.a.
t.a. throughout this aua adjoining
suIutirs where sur was so well
known and so dearly beloved. Strick-
en- suddenly with au attack Of Angina
pcctor., 10 tur breakfast table, she
called her tgsHau. and complained Of
pains .u tnr lyf, arm and limbs. she
ass assisted 90 H.r bed and Mr. Ran.
.us parents. vino lived near by. were
u...Aci. bog death ,usucd about the
the OF their arrya.
Nr Rankin $50. 20 year, old. be-
rE daughter ~ Nr ami Mr. Ben
Ham. vi, ..dc ,r Somerset. moving
there from 'a.. county several year
aro. About seven year. ago she was
married TO Mr. Charlie Rankin. son
g dr art MIR Robert Rankin. Be
u.c t.r husband She leaves O small
child jus, one year ago. thor little
.r, wa- accidentally Kicked Us q
.rt. -cs..tHg la.aI ANS u.U 700,
9TH uf no mother and wife. bring.
.ro,r, aF...Uu which falls t,ay.
E uH. ., devoted husband. who
las tt. sympathy - % large number
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09
Engagement
Announced.

The engagement Of Mr. Joe Harris
West, son ~ Mr. and Mr. " r.
West of this city. 90 Miss Elite Maudc
Miller, 81 Tcrrc Hautc. Ind has been
announced in Tulsa. Okla. papers and
comes a. an agreeable surprise 90
friends here ~ this popular young
man. who went 20 Tulsa several
months age and has climbed the lad
der of success, rapidly being now
head OF the Palace Clo,hicrs. one ~
the largest firms IN Tulsa The mar
rage Is 10 take place February 23rd.
The following Is taken from the
Tulsa Tribune.
An interesting bit 81 news was
iIyu'rrl 40 the informal party given
recently by Mis- Edith Miller
when the engagement II her sister.
Miss Erie Maudc Miller TO Mr. Joe
Harris West of Lancaster ny. was
announced The wedding which has
been set for February %, will be ccly-
hrated In the home ~ the bride elects
mother, Mn D. T. Miller. in Tcrrc
hautc. lnd Miss Miller Will leave
FOR Terrc llautc abou, December e
10 complete preparations Tor her mar
rage. She has spent the past year
and a hall IN Tulsa and has been a,
sociatcd with her brother. Mr. John
n Miller
The attractive home Of DR. and
Mrs. Roy Dunlap at 92O s Cincin.
natl ave, Was the scene 81 the party
recently. and the hostess was assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. Dunlap and
Mrs. John H. Miller"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09
ALEX BEAZLEY
Dies In California.

Relatives Of the deceased received
,rc news here last Saturday night,
that Mr AlcN BcaFlcy. formerly Of
this place had died NJ his home IN
Los Angeles. Calf Mr.. Beazley
moved from Lancaster abou, fifteen
year, AGO. having up 20 that time
lived ben Garrard County FOR many
years, whcr, Dee lcf, many warm
friends Who will regret 70 learn Of
h.s passing lie is survived by hi,
widow. Mn. Mary Mullins Bcazley.
two sons. " ; Beazley. Of Louis
vile and Or " ;. Bcaz'cy. Of Los
Angeles two daughter. Mr.. r. l..
trocher and Mn Elizabeth Bcazley
and five grandchildren lie wa, an
uncle OF Mn, L u. Simpson % this
city Mr. Beaslcy was eighty years
old Burial wa, iu Los Augclcs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09
NORMAL CLASS
To Start January Bird,
Five Weeks Session.

Many teachers - Garrard County
Will probably take advantage 81
Teachers Normal Glass. which ha.
been arranged hy T. J Coates. Pres
itcu, u the State Normal AZ Rich.
mond. and which class has been ar.
ranged to run from January 3rd. O.
February ith.. making i've weeks
course. IN which time credit can be
made The following letter from
President Coates To VI - Jennie Hig-
gins says
we are receiving numerous Letters
asking about entering school right az
ter the holidays. that Is January 3rd.
In view Of the fact that there are "a.
actly hive weeks between January Ord.
and February 9Th, have decided %
organize number ~ new classes jus
after the holidays and so administer
them that q student can make credit
within the five wecSs our desire Is
Go serve AZ many teachers as possible.
Mas ! ash that you get the nfor
nation 10 a. many ~ your teachers
as possible that they can enter and
make credit within five weeks You
know the law requires five weeks
norma training after July I. 1922 be
fore the teacher Will be- permitted 10
take an examination 10 may be-
that several - your teacher, would
like 90 come just after the holidays
90 work TIN. requirement of
Another thing the housing problem
is going 90 be- acute after the begin
ming 81 the 3ri term. and teachers
who expect 10 be here bat short
time sill stand better chance to get
suitable accommodations before the
opening Of the 3ri. term than after
ward"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09
Lancaster Needs One.

The Association Of Commercial
Secretaries Of Kentucky Of which Sec.
rotary Manager c. r. Dunn. Of the
Lexington Board Of Commerce is
president. has started preliminary
work on a plan 20 divide the State in
TO districts for the organization Of
commercial associations in towns and
cities and where none exist. IL is
planned to assign a secretary Of an
active association To each district TO
direct the organization Of new associ-
ations. At present Kentucky has
twenty active associations. which is
less than any surrounding State. i
was said. The campaign will be
launched Jan. lst.. and secretaries
organization expects to build a com.
mcrcial association IN every county
seat and other large towns in the
State by Feb. lst.
The Kentucky Secretary" devot-
cu 20 the interests Of the Association
OF Commercial Secretaries Of Ken
lucky. made its appearance here Fri
day II is monthly publication.
). {. Sharp, secretary Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce Of Mt. Sterling and
Montgomery county. is editor
Lancaster seems 20 bee running her
Chamber OF Commerce Of the Com
mission Form" ~ government. as We
have only one member and that Is
Col John NJ Farra, who Is president
secretary, treasurer. and II anything
for the good Of the town or commun-
ny Is TO be done, We Just let John DO
IT," lie does 1t alright. bat he should
have the cooperation Of an organi-
za,lon in Lancaster and one should
b. launched at once.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09
"TAx THE COAL"
Is The Sentiment OF
Garrard County.

At meeting at the court house
last Saturday afternoon, called by
County Judge stapp. in response to
letter be- recently received from
state Highway Engineer, Joe 5.
Boges. asking that q sentiment ~ the
people " Garruri County hc felt
cut regarding the voting 81 "a nifty
million dollar bond issue. 90 secure
the needed rcyruu, Tor road building
purpose. the sentiment was unan
imous that bond issue would be de-
fcatci r thi, county. unless a tonnage
tav on coal was also provided.
Practically every one present fav-
prrd e tonnage taN ON coal. whether
u bond I,su, was ordered voted upon
- NOT. In the even, ~ the bond b.
sue. tfc sentiment "a. the meeting was
that Tonnage tax on coal sufficient 90
Keep the interest paid and al the same
time provide sinking fund. by tax
ing coal hugh enough 20 take care ~
the bonded indebtedness The letter
fror Engineer Bogg, 90 Judge Forest
Stspp ,ays
u have heretofore advised YOU
from tim, tu time o.. @, tHy future
financial condition Of our road FUND.
.n which have particularly called
attention 90 the fact tHlt unless far
more revenues were provided than 49,
pear at present &, tc available g
would be- o. physical hHItg 20
construct the tHr., rr, rur.r,
miles ~ state pru.r. road. u ar'
reasonable length - tr
There bias recently ..u con. ,r
al.e agitation hy .ar..s autom bile
club. and civic organization 90. 90
frc best method. ~ securing ,ms
needed revrrI, aui ..,r. ..,u. 'Y
boz sentiment crystaIifrr among
such organization for Oh voting Il
nifty million dollar H.r issue Tor
road building purpose.
knowing that YOU ar. familiar with
both local conditions HrI enc sent.
m,ut e your TAX pay,rs Will thank
you Co give r, au expression uu. .Hly
as to whether Stat. r.uI issue
wouii carr, loo suHr ,..r.y. Poo a. o..
whether you t,,r . h.Hrr UaE
~ financing road buI.rg than in
some direct taxation ~ som, kind
This expression on your part vii
cnah', ,hs Office 20 know TIE sent
r1cnt II the YAK PAYER ~ Kentucky
in regard 60 the productions - re-
venue for th, building ~ Oh, stat,
highway system"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09
Davis.

ON FRIDAY, November 26th.. $. T.
DAVIS. better known as Judge Davis
passed % his reward at the Good
Samaritan Hospital at Lexington
where several days previously he had
undergone an operation. All that
medical skill and kind friends and
relatives could do for him was done
bat 60 mo- avail and on Friday night
At eigh, o'clock his spirit returned to
Him who gave H.
Mr. Davis was born in Granger Co.
Tenn, Aug. Is. 1919. but in his early
manhood he came to Kentucky
Since the time up 20 his death. he
has been one Il it, honorcd citizens.
H. was married in 1870 to Miss Sal.
Iie Long, also Of Tenn. and TO this
union zen children were born. eight Of
whom are living. Messrs L. II. Davis.
T. \ DAVIS. j. II Davis. ~ Lowell,
Ny. j. G. Davis ~ Paint Lick. Mrs.
juo Harlwick. Of Hamilton. Ohio.
Mrs Speed LeiforI, Of Miamisburg,
Ohio, Mr. Chester CLARK. Of Dayton.
Ohio, Mr.. Robt. Boan. Of Lowell.
~ Reside these hc leaves to mourn
hi, loss, his wife md two brothers.
Mcssrs Juo Davis and Sam Davis Of
Paint Lick and one sister. Mr.. Rich.
of Tenn.
Mr. Davis Wa man Of admirable
qualities Tie Was true, kind father
and loving husband he was famili-
r.y known, loved and respected By a
wide circle of friends throughout the
county. who testified 10 the fact by
the large crowd which gathered 90 pay
mm their last respects a, his home
IN Lowell Sunday afternoon. where
funeral services were held by Rev.
Ramsey. ~ the old Paint Lick church
after which his remains were laid To
rest IN the old Paint Lick cemetery.
We extend our heartfelt sympathy
20 the stricken family and may "He
who doeth all things we'll" comfort
ana sustain them in their sad bereave-
ment
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09
Methodist Church Notes

This Is Orphan Home week. send
your donation To the parsonage by
ucN, saturday These children be-.
long Co u, and We must support them.
This is also Polish Relief week. send
your donation Of money or second
hand clothing or shoes Of any size Go
the parsonage by Saturday. The
clothing or shoes cannot be too much
worn 20 be useful TO the suffering
Poles II anyone outsid, the ,hurcf
desires 10 add something to the relief
81 the Poles BE- will be very acceptable.
Preaching Sunday morning ty th,
pastor. followed by the sacramcntaI
service; Rev e. l.. Bohou. Presiding
Elder will preach Sunday evening At
1:l5 and hold the 2ud. Quarterly
Conference. Let all the members be
present at both Of these services ana
the public il cordially invited.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09
MESSAGE OF
PRESIDENT
President Wilson Calls On Americ,
To Offer EssmpIe Of viii Ard
Power OF Democracy.
70 T.. $. Congress

WASHINGTON. u. G.. De-. e..
President Wilson. today. called %
Congress to enact a program q lex.
is'ation. which. fc said. would put the
United States 90 the forefront. n
h.s message 90 Congress which was
sent by two messengers. The Pres.
dent said that there are two ways in
which the uui'D States can lead IN
establishing doctrine ~ right
makes might" a the world First by
offering an example within her Dor
der - che viii and power - demo.
cracg and Co enforce the laws. which
are Just and equitable in their admin
istrat Second. by standing Tor
right ant justice toward individual
President Wilson did not mention
the treaty az tnc League but sub.
mittci the following program to carr
g' ~, aims lc outlined The iu
ufa'r pas.ar, ~ the budget h.li.
.rs' economy .n government
ar.r.. H.1r.. Immediate revision -
t.. .s, a. ..,uua', provision g..
, bic. #.irr amos .H.Iors. a.r....
u,r' loan 90 Armenia and .b. r.
r."r .n .tf,r .tfIt
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09
KENTUCKY
WAS THERE.
1000 OF Her Sons Kill
ed And Died In War
That Ended Two
Years Ago On
Nov. II.

The work Of the War Historical,
Department of the Kentucky Council
81 Defense, authorized 1y tFc last
State Legislature 90 continue loo cy-
istonco until March 1922, solely for
the purpose 81 compiling data rrla
tive 20 kentucky's contribution 90 the
winning ~ the World War. Is .uiT
c.cntly advanced for IL 20 be- able 90
announce on the second anniversary
81 the signing II the armisticc par.
tial Il is Investigations.
Kentucky furnished approximately
OO, 900 men and women in the World
War These persons as soldiers. sail
ors. marines, nurses. doctors and
chaplains.
tbau, 900 q those died while in
the ,ruc, u wounds. disease an.
accidents
Ao~e tdan 1000 Kcutuckicus we're
wounded Do battle
N.ryty-uine officer, from this
State, ranging .n rank from L.eutcn-
amt 60 Major General, were killed IN
action or died ~ wounds
Fif;y-uin, marines from Kentucky
were kille. n action or died of
wounds Twelve died Of disease.
Kentucky furnished six Major Gen
era. Henry 7. Allen. J. Franklin
Bell, Geo Il Duncan. Hugh l.. Scott.
Wm /. S.lber; and Frank Long
W.nr.
IN supplying Brig Gen. Preston
Brown this State furnished one Of the
three generals o. this rank who com
uauded divisions.
\ kcn,Jck.ar. Admiral Hugh Rod
man. was command Of the Amcri-
can fleet when the Germans surren-
dcred their navy in the North Sea.
Two % the scventy-cight Congres-
s.oual Medals q Honor awarded in
the World War went to Kentuckians.
One hundred Kentuckians won the
Distinguished Sevice Gross; twenty
the Distinguished Service Medal.
Fourteen Navy Crosses. il is I'M
derstood. will 20 to sailors from this
State when the awards Of this decora-
ton are published
Twenty-siN Kentucky men recciv-
cd decorations from the British. ltal-
ian zor Serbian governments. and
eighty I'VE were awarded the French
CroiX dc Guerre.
Nlnety-two Kentucky men and wo-
men were cited or received promo
tons for brayry in action.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09
INCOME TAX
Fourth Installment Due
December 18th.

U,.c.... t-u H .ta .aa day for
He payment OF sine ,t. n.aIlmcn'
uf uc a..ue g. ,>r.. prof,
taxes ua. 'n year 20 a,.. pen-
ally .H, Hs must bp the office
- the Collector Of Internal Byyeuu,
Louisville, ~, or branch offices by
midnight " that date
Inquire, reaching the Commission
cr u Internal Revenue indicate be
Icf on the part u taxpayers that
u,y have IU days grace on this in
aailmcut Such provision was con.
tanned .u the 1917 Revenue Act. but
was removed by the Act u 1915.
Payment - the tn nstallmeut
may be- made in cash or by money
nrIDr or check The Bureau n In
tyrra' Revenue urge. that. Whenever
po DIE. payment be- malc by check
or money order TIN, method helps
the taxpayer by saving him "a trip 20
the Collectors office and adyo.ls con
sc.t.on at the Cashier window
Check or money order should be made
payable Co collector Of Internal Re
.H.H
Bill. viii bc sent 90 taxpayers. but
failure t1 receive bll does not re-
..ro tar Taxpayer ~ his obligation TO
rF. #F time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09
TOO MUCH
ATHLETICS"
At Centre Say Members
OF Bic Association.

Nashville, Tenn. Nashville mcm.
Der. uf OH. Association e College.
and Secondary Schools u tine South.
crn Sgatcs which adjourned Friday
afternoon. bring the report that a
dozen institutions were dropped from
lse approved l.t ~ the association.
Among '.,u wa. Centre College Of
pauy.U, K,rtucky
pu.ur 'ay season Just closed and
for several seasons pas. Centre, foot
balI team was one o. the a. /. notable
organizations In toe Soul Dr b.
T. Young. e Versatile, chairman u
.tc commission ON higher education.
confirmed the rcpor, that Centre had
been among tine Institutions dropped
from the approval list. and said that
charges Of too much atheletics were
rife IN the ease Of Centre. but official
cognizance Of them was not taken.
This action, Dr Young said. did not
remove a college from membership in
the association. but referred 10 an ap-
proved list now being formed. The
approved list represents those institu-
tons which have the highest endorse
men; of the association.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09
STEALS CORN
Negro Caught Wit The
Goods On Him.

Arthur johnson, .h. o.r.s f.r Nr.
NH Ca1h on hs farr .r o.. G'I,
uB pike. sHuck,H .u. r shocks of
MONDAY TUESDAY morning
Arthur went .ut a ual .g
corn ', discover. OBJ, .r 10. ..
appeared Hutsy INK rH town. be-
.1.u uea Nr Cook. 5ui togst .r
#,g went h,f,r, Shcr" Farm. ami
.rrat,' a.. mystery
E.' t.l.s rs, u.au, af,,r .rr
81. . u. SHrr"s .F,. f..
auur'er, ,o'ores Un arrested %
o. l.a.son rt, ar vA- .aarsad
a.. 'H, theft. \ -ssr.a ~ l.r.a,.
.r .iac. ..I ,a fHs covers 2 %
Ioa. 70 corn which johnson .r aca
IL tt. -,e. rc. ar. sHI.. corn be-
a. .ar's. Monday
Lancaster was given au examining
H bcfur, Judg, Coulter lr wa,
over o. Oh, January term Of
..sr. Inc sheriff and his dcputie.
ar. being congratulate upon their
,Ira ana speedy work Detective
Burns 81, h., best. could not have
be,tcrct Sheriff Farrf, performance
Tuesday Dau,.I'c Messenger
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09
Hamilton.

tn, community VA. -uucset hy
hc sudden death - Mr. Anna Ham
.'.u lI.uy morning. Dee 3. 1920. az
her home on Lexington pike near
Mari bury Mr. Hamilton ate sup
per with her family and was AS brgh
and cheerful Oh. usual She. retired
at cirt; O'Clock and shortly after she
suffered @ stroke ~ paralysis and new
or gained consciousness. the end com
ur a. l330 Friday morning
Mr. Hamilton before her marriage
was Miss Anna Candill. born iu Va.
Nov Z. 1867, She was married 90
y u Hamilton. Va Mar 1856.
Hs death occurred May /. 1871
Around the hrarthstonc - TIN,
home. formed on foundation Of
love and congcniality. they reared
eleven children. FIVE sons and SIS
daughters. an u whom she saw grown
into manhood and womanhood One
~ the daughter, preceded her 90 the
grave IN 1914
Nh Hamilton wa, a member Of
the Church ~ Christ After funeral
service, At her home Saturday after
noon she was laid 90 rest by the ss,
e her husband IN the ForN cemetery.
Mrs Hamilton b, survived by zen
children. Mr. Howard Hamilton. 81
Brookwood, Ala. " II Robert. Ira
and Dave hr, Frank Dennis. Mr..
Bud Pollard. Misses Dallic. Lille and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09
Exchange Saturday

The Christian Endeayors ~ the
Christian Church have undertaken the
support Of a girl in Berea College.
and your help and patronage is so
lieited.
At the Central Record office an
exchange will be held Saturday. Dec.
llth., beginning at . o'clock. consist.
ing Of cakes, candies. dressed chicken.
etc. Come and help a good cause.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09
American
Legion Meeting.
Thursday Dec. Is, 9l20

The American Legion u Post
licidal Sanford No 30 will mcct,at
the Police Court Room IN Lancaster.
~ ~ T.. g Thursday Dec 10Th
1920 This .s ,ory important meet
.ug and Will hc the last one held this
year and all the ~ Service Men Of
no county are urged and asked 90
be- present We will give out the
VICTORY MEDALS AZ this meeting
60 all who pat IN their application Tor
same 4 you did not you can an out
one 10 this meeting.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09
DR.. AL PRICE
Death Claims Popular
Dentist.

Dr. \ ; Price. when In health was
lr, ~ '.c mos, prominent dentist.
70 tn.. section ~ Oh, state. died "a,
N. HON. .u tNp Fall Lick pike .a-'
THURSDAY night. after continued i.I-
PCS. uf ,,s-a YEAR, duration II,
Has born .u. rsnI 70 ,H., county.
coming from one of III, mos, prom.
nent families ~, early % life chose
dentistry as h.. profession. locating
later iu stanford where he practi
Cd for many years unit. his failing
health forced him 20 retire. About
three years ago he and his family
moved Co Garrard. where he took up
farm III, ia the hope that 1t would
be beneficial to him. but proved fruit
less and death relieved his years Of
suffering.
He Is survived by his widow and
one daughter, Miss Birdie Price. four
brothers. Mcssrs r. j.. W A.. Edgar
and y. b Price. all Of this county
and one sister. Mrs. Price Grant. Of
Danyille
He was a member Of the Christian
church. his former pastor, Rev. H. J.
Brazelton. Of Stanford. conducting
the funeral services at the home last
saturday morning, assisted by Rev.
l.. = Bourlaui u this city. Burial
TOOK place IN the Lancaster cemetery.
Many friend, from Stanford at
tended the funeral.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09
Error Corrected.

We stated IN cur last issue that the
license ON Cadillac-S car was less
than the license on Ford. Il was
an error IN the Instructions 20 the
county clerk, from whom Ne 20, our
information.
II has been corrected and the clerk
has been notified. that the horse pow
cr u the Cadillac-S is 81 instead Of
"A as stated In last issue
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09
Ford Dealers May Sell
In Any Part OF
Country.

Ford automobile dealers now are
permitted to operate in any territory
they desire. according 10 orders re-
ceiyei here from the company at De
troit. This grants you the priv
lege." the letter said, Ito sell Ford
products anywhere in the United
States and modihes your Ford sales
agreement according"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09
Satisfaction Prevails.

Contentment exists when WEST
PETRo is used. Oils that penetrate.
gas that vibrates, gives power untold.
Get the best and see the difference. /"
Watch for the RED TRUCK"
Sold exclusively by w. q. Carrier,
9-2.tf. Phone So.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09
Baby Girl.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Lee are very
happy over the arrival Of little girl
at their home last week The little
Miss has been christened Mamie Lee
Francis. in honor Of MIR. Lees mother.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-09
Requiescat.

Here lies the body Of Jim Lake
Tread softly all who pass; he thought
his foot was on the brake. but IL was
on the gas. Jack Canuek.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-22

- * tfF9. T. : :.
Judge of the Fourth Judicial Dis.
.trict was born in North Carolina, July
y, 1872. He went with his parents
to the Northwest in 1888, where they
hled on government land. Was edu-
Gated in Willamette University at Sa;-:
lem, Ore, and at the University Of
Idaho, graduating with the degree Of
Bachelor OF Arts -at the latter insti-
tuition June, 1897. Entered the Law
Department at the University of MINI.
'esota at st. 1s,aul, graduating in June,
1900, earning means OF support dur
Ing the day and attending law school
satssnig ghtt 1gsauuta
July, 1902, engaging In the practice
OF Law, making farm loans and buy.
ing land, this land he still owns, super