davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08
here SATURDAY..

here Saturday.
Every man in the United States
can do one Of three things. He can
obey the law; he can get out and go
to some country he likes better, or he
can go ojail Debs choose Jail and
there he ought to stay until he makes
up his mind to obey the laws of his
country-New York Globe.
When you are in Wildersville, we
ask you to call upon hte people who
advertise in these columns. Their
honesty and fair dealing is assured.
Science declares that the average
man has a capacity of 3,155, 100000
different ideas. According to the
foregoing, many of lis are idle part
of the time.
Revenue officers Conner Deming
and Mincey. made a raid on moon
shining" district of Shiloh, in the
Northeast part of the county Monday
morning and captured camplete out
fit. II had just ceased its nights run
as the utensils used in making the
stuff were still warm.
Toof Fronabarger was in Memphis
and Okalona, Miss, last week on
business.
The pastor of the NJ. f. Church
South will preach here Sunday morn
ing.
The Oldest idea known is just 5000
years old, it being that of Like, Min
lister Of Wei, a wise Chineman. He
advocated the equalizing of grain in
China.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08
PINEY CREEK.
c. F. Golf, Reporter.

Miss Susan Bailey remains quite
sick.
A. NJ. Bailey spent the weekend
with homefolk.
Soil Ross and family spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with w. F..
Little and family.
J: /. Scott was near Poplar Corner
on business last week.
Mrs. A. NJ. Bailey and children Wis
tied at viii Chumneys' Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Reed and grandson,
Hubert Jones, Of Warren's Bluff,
spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. L.
T. Scott.
Leo Brewer, Of Hinson Springs, at
tended singing at Presley Sunday.
II. I. Golf and family spent Sun
day at ID. L. Connolly's.
W. F. Little has been seriously if
with appendicitis.
John Lindsey and family, of Huron
have been visiting her brother W. F.,
and family.
0hlen Phillips visited his uncle, r.
H. Philips, Sunday.
W. P. Little and wife have been at
the bedside Of their son, Frank.
DR.. Cantwell was near Centre Hill
on professional business Saturday
night.
Rev. Robert Stanfill spent Satur-
day and Sunday nights with ]. A.
StanfIll.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08

iels, Burnice Stewart.
Writing-0pal Daniels, Annie Jow-
ers.
Spelling-Annie lowers, Ray Stan
fill, Bill McCollum.
Acknowledgements Stewart, An
ME lowers.
Fourth Grade.
Reading-Amelia Pierce, Roosevelt
Dyer.
Writing-Lee Smith, Amelia Pierce
Roosevelt Dyer, Edward Segerson,
Ezra Wilkerson.
Arithmetic Roosevelt Dyer, Lee
Smith, Edward Segerson, Wylie Wal
lace.
Spelling-Ada Hart, Roosevelt
Der, Ezra Wilkerson.
Geography-Lee Smith, Edward
Segerson, Wylie Wallace, Ezra Will
kerson. As
English-Amelia Pierce, Roose-
welt Dyer, Ezra Wilkerson.
Fifth Grade.
Spelling-Kit McCollum, Pearlie
Greasy, Estell Segerson, Vera
Holmes.
Reading-Pearlie Greasy, EstelI
Segerson.
Writing.Estell Segerson, Eula
Segerson, Vera Holmes.
Arithmetic-Kit McCollum, Hess
McCollum.
Grammar-Estell Segerson, Vera
Holmes, Eula Segerson.
History-Estell Segerson, Kit Nc
Collum.
Geography-Eula Segerson, Kit
McCollum.
Physiology-Kit McCollum, Estell
Segerson.
Sixth Grade.
Speling-Estele McCollum, Dexter
Holmes, Exile Smith.
Writing-Reba Hart, Estell Nc
Collum, Dexter Holmes.
Administrations Hart, Buford
Stanfill.
Grammar-Reba Hart, Buford
Stanfill.
History-Dexter Holmes, Exile
Smith, Bob Segerson.
Geography-Marion Segerson, Blu
ford Stanfill, Exile Smith, Bob Seger-
son.
Physiological Segerson, Dexter
Holmes.
Eighth Grade.
Spelling Perry Bailey, Fred Seq
erson, Jake Wallace, Myrtle Moore,
Opal Moore.
Writing Myrtle Moore, Opal
Moore.
Arithmetic-Myrtle Moore, Fred
Segerson.
Grammar-0pal Moore, Myrtle
Moore.
History-Fred Segerson, Myrtle
Moore, Opal Moore.
Geography-Myrtle Moore, Perry
Bailey, Fred Segerson. Opal Moore.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08

Sunday.
Remember us when in need of Hard
ware.-Wildersville Hardware Co.
f. Bolen and wife. of Yuma, visited
B. H. Bolen and wife the first OF the
week.
Clyde Walker, wife and sister, Miss
Earl Robins, visited relatives at lu-
ma, Sunday.
Come make your selection at once
of your Spring and Summer Hats
Mrs. J. I. Rosser, in Postoftice
Building.
The entertainment at Cross Roads
School House last Saturday night
was largely attended.
Miss Mittie Walker, of Route l, Wis
tied Mrs. J. 7. Rosser last weekend.
Miss Johnnie Ledsinger and Ruby
Webb attended the play at Clarksburg
last Friday night.
Guy McIllwain, of the Clarksburg
High School, was here Sunday.
Wire Fencing-the very best grade,
at a bargain price. We have a carload
oil ali sizes anu all kinus.-W hucis-
vile Hardware Co.
Paley Walker and Ivory Fesmire
were in Yuma Sunday on social bust
ness.
G. F. Dickson and family were in
Buena Vista Sunday on account Of
the serious illness Of Mrs. Dickson's
mother, Mrs. Nancy Brewer.
Banner Buggies-guaranteed for
service and durability. Buy at once.
Reduced Priees.-Wildersville Hard
ware Co.
A Chicago manufacturer has devel-
oped pony" auto that is unique in
many respects. Although it weighs
but 200 pounds it readily carries
two passengers, making rs or so
miles on a gallon Of gasoline.
Another comet will appear IN the
heavens this fall according to as
tronomer Reid.
Come hear the discussion at the
school building Saturday night.
Speaking starts at 1880.
Lawrence Finch Of Buena, visited
here last week.
Gus Bolen was in Buena Vista Sun
day.
j. r. Morgan, of Farmville, was
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08
Wildersville Items.
By H. ]. BOLEN, Correspondent.

We are now prepared to do your
Cleaning and Pressing. Let us make
your old suit look new. Give us your
Wildesville Pressing Club.
Misses Irene and Nettie Wolfe, Of
your city, were here Saturday, guests
of Miss Dora Howell.
w. F. Appleby and family, of Lex
ington, visited relatives in the j. p.
Parker home, here, Sunday.
w. X. Bolen and r. f. Kizer were in
Lexington Monday.
Your mind is a smoldering volcano
of energy. 1t is an idle diamond fill
ed with riches; it is padlocked
home Of genius. You can use it as
YOU desire, but we can assure il to be
one field the more you cultivate the
richer it will be.
Miss Robbie Wheatley, of your city,
was a visitor here Sunday.
Drummers Bolen and Fronabarger
were calling on the merchants in Lex
ington Monday.
w. NJ. Houston, Of Parsons, was
here Tuesday.
Gus Martin, of Paris, was here Sat-
urday.
ANY stunt puller" these days can
be assured of a fine income in this
country. 1t may be dancing, boxing,
telling jokes, posing for moving pic
lures. etc, any such ability is worth
more than writing poetry or painting
pictures. But the latest being Miss
Martha Johnson who is giving exhi-
billions as the champion scatter Of the
world.
Last March 2lst, was the hottest
March day since 1872, according to
the Weather Bureau at Washington.
Sylvestia 0dell and wife, Of Jack
son, visited her mother, Mrs. ]. j. Ed
wards last weekend.
Several Of our citizens were in your
city Monday.
Graden Bolen was in Huntingdon
first Of the week on business.
II. f. Todd and wife, McAdoo
Crockett and wife attended the Com
mencement exercises at Clarksburg
School Saturday night.
Miss Edna Darlington is visiting
relatives at Parsons.
Rev. A. U. Nunnery. Of Parsons,
will preach at Mt Piscah, Route !,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08
HONOR ROLL-REAGAN SCHOOL

First Grade.
Angie Mae Pierce, Norman Stew
art, Guy Stanfill.
Second Grade.
Writing-Eula Smith, Opal Greasy.
Reading vergil Wilkerson.
Arithmetie-Dewey Moore, Ri
ley Wallace.
Spelling-Eula Smith. Uther Stan
fill.
Third Grade.
Reading-Annie lowers, Opal Dan
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08

]. B. Smith sold 1O11 eggs during
the month of March, set 12S and sup
piled family of six. He keeps Rhode
Island Reds with a good pure bred
rooster. Keep a record of receipts
and you will know more about what
brings you money.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08

Finley Pope was in your city Mon
day on business.
Sam W. Milan has been doing some
ditehing on his farm in the last week.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08

Tom Burchett thinks his alfalfa is
just about the best in Henderson
county. He expects to NOW it soon.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08
FINER FARMING
BY H. A. Powers, Co. Agent.

Don't forget the June car ofhogs.
If you need a few dollars then finish
hog to sell at that time.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08

y
brings you money.
My cabbages are starting to head.
| used nitrate of soda. You ought to
watch them grow."-Arthur Roberts.
Get you small supply of nitrate of
soda this year for your early veg
eatbles next year. Personally, we ex-
pect to do this thing.
B. w. Walker has been moving a
field of alfalfa for five years. Each
year he has gotten quite bit of graz
ing also. This Spring he did good
job of discing and sowed it in Spring
oats. Both crops are coming along
nicely now.
We have arranged to use Troy
Maxwell, specialist in Beekeeping
again this year. II your community
would like his service put in a re-
quest for him. First come first serv-
ed. Those who ask last might miss
him.
w. V. Barry believes he has fine
record for a small sweet potato crop.
He has fed his family, sold several
dollars worth and given away no
small quantity. Whenever every
farmer raises his own supply Of
Sweets" and keep them properly
with small surplus for sale we shall
be getting along where we should be.
Plant a few Strawberries this
Spring. You can get them for $3.50
per thousand. A small an amount as
100 plants would start you to grow
ing strawberries. A small patch on
every farm with few crates to sell
would soon load a car. This would
bring lots of money back to Hender-
son county.
If florist would send out an adj
vertisement telling all of the merits
and beauty of Cornus Florida, he
would make a number of sales, but if
he would call it just plain old dog
wood, he would get very few people
in Henderson county to respond. Ma
my of our native shrubs are really
worth while and should be planted
more about our homes. A succession
of flowers about the place ads much
to its beauty.
We looked over the terraces built
by Will Hall recently. The land is
steep and would have soon been wash
ed badly but through this system of
drainage erosion is reduced to min
imum. Just as soon as we get few
more well-established demonstra-
tons in this work we expect to hold
terracing school and train number
of young men to do it. Every farm
should be terraced and the hills too
steap for it should be sown down to
permanent pastures. We would then
have very few overflows.
HEAD BACK YOUR PEECH
TREES NOW. When the peach crop
is killed there can be nothing done
which is more profitable than to cut
the peach trees heavily. The fruit
wood for next year will be grown this
season, therefore we should take adj
vantage Of the present opportunity to
secure fruiting wood closer to the
ground, In this way we can get bet
ter and bigger crops of fruit and al
so prevent breaking and splitting of
limbs, with no fruit this season
there will be an extremely heavy
growth of wood. Top the long limbs
as high as you can reach and CUT
OUT EVERYTHING THAT GROWS
TOWARDS THE CENTRE.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08

My cabbages are starting to head.
/ used nitrate of soda. You ought to
watch them grow."-Arthur Roberts.
Get you small supply of nitrate of
soda this year for your early veg
eatbles next year. Personally, we ex-
pect to do this thing.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08

B. w. Walker has been moving a
field of alfalfa for five years. Each
year he has gotten quite bit of graz
ing also. This Spring he did good
job of discing and sowed it in Spring
oats. Both crops are coming along
nicely now.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08

We have arranged to use Troy
Maxwell, specialist in Beekeeping
again this year. II your community
would like his service put in a re-
quest for him. First come first serv-
ed. Those who ask last might miss
him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
WILLING TO TELL
ATTORNEY AL

CALGARY, Alberta, Aug. 13-"I am
willing 10 go back and tell all l know
10 George Neuneu. district attorney"
That was a near as DR.. R. NJ Brum-
field. former dentist OF ROsebuTg. Ore,
against him today.
he admitted his identity to Chief of
Police Ritchier in his cell here.
DR.. Brunheld Is accused OF having
shot Dennis Russell on the night OF July
T. The charges are that he placed the
l'Ody in his automobile, wrecked 1t. set
IRE to Ii and blew Russell's head of with
a stick Of dynamite In an attempt to
destroy Identify. He IS accused OF hay-
ing placed one Of his rings on RUsseIrs
hand and 20 have placed part of his
clothing on the dead man.
Brumneld carried 81 900 insurance.
His wife Identified RusselTs body as that
OF her husband.
Brumheld was arrested By Detective
aid OF Calgary and Detective Sergeant
Waugh OF the Mounted Police on the
farm Of A Yader. near Dowinton. thirty
miles south of here. Friday. The su-
thorities were waiting at the barn when
BrumfeId returned from the field. At
fret be cOntended be WAS Norman Z.
Whitney, the name under which he OBJ
tanned work as Il plowman.
When asked If he knew charge Of
murder had been placed against him
BFumd field refused to answer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
GOVERNOR ORDERS
INVESTIGATION

HAVANA. Aug. 10 Lieutenant Colonel
Benson of the United States Marine Corps,
stationed at Camaguey, officially notified
the American Legation and the Cuban
civil government here OF the attack made
upon Commander Leroy Foster at CANA
guey by the two sons Of Mayor Sariol Of
that city As result the legation des-
patched a communication to President
Zayas, who Immediately notified the at
torney- general to order q borough inves-
tigation. In addition, IL is stated Zayas
also SAINT special communication to
Major General CrOwder, giving the latter
all the information available regarding
the Foster case.
ARGUMENT IN
RAILROAD OFFICE.
Foster was working professionally as
assistant superintendent Of transport Of
the Cuban Railroad Company and, ac-
c0rding to information, had had an ar
gument with Ascanle Sariol, who was en-
ployed in the office of the railroad. Later
In the day, Ascanie and his brother met
Foster as the latter was alighting from
a street car and struck him over the head
with an iron bar. fractunnS his skull.
American troops stationed in Cam
aguey Immediately began an independent
search for the fugitlves. entering houses
and buildings, thereby causing great ex-
element.
All Havana newspapers ara giving
much prominence to the incident and edi-
torials deplore the actions Of the Amerl-
can soldiers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13

Adax. F. W. & Co., City Yard. e. Wash
and Belt.
Irvington Yard, Donna and Good.
Atlas Coal Co., 1O25 y. Senate.
Barrett Coal s Fuel Co., $40 ". South.
Bischof & Fisse. 2O51 n. Rural.
Brookside Lumber Co, 1402 Commerce.
Bugbee Coal Co.. $50 Holton Place.
Capitol City Coal Co., see s. State.
Cassidy Coal Co., Tenth and Shermans
Central Coal Co.. $40 w. Michigan
CITY Ice & Coal Co., 100 r. Wash.
Commercial Fuel & Feed Co.. 3i6 w. Ohio
Gross Coal Co. 1871 Blaine.
Danish Fuel & Feed CO.. 9O2 rorbett.
paws Coal and Block Co.. c. /. s W.
and Ritter.
Dell. Frank NJ, Cruise and s. East.
Enrich Coal, Co., COL kentucky Ave.
Frederick, j. W. S91 Beecher.
FuItz, j. f. $40 Miley Ave.
Gansberg, VIM. T., 1868 Shelby.
Gates, f. r. Coal Co.. 577-sS NintOn.
Gem Coal Co., 1161 Roosevelt.
GOeppsr, Fred 443 \. Holmes.
Grover Coal Co. 535 W. Wyoming.
Hagelskamp Bros. s Haverkamp, Church
man and Belt.
Uedo Coal Co.. 1855 Sherman Drive.
HadO Coal Co, $. Sherman.
Heller, f. Il. & Co, Fletcher Ave. and
Big Four.
Hobart s Matthews, 1887 S. Keystone.
Hogue. j. l.. Fuel s Supply Co, Twenty
Ninth and Canal.
Home Coal Co, Big Four and f.. North.
indianapolis Coal Co.. Bankers Trust.
Yard No. L, Pine and Bates SITS.
Yard No. 4, Twenty Third and Cornell.
Yard No. 5, Wash. land Noble st.
Yard No. 9. 800 s. West st.
Yard No. :, S%3 W. Sixteenth st.
Yard No 8, 21S0 w. Michigan st.
Yard No. 9, MonOn and 5lst st.
Yard No. 10, $50 E. Michigan.
indianapolis Mortar s. Fuel Co., Main
office, 4a7-10 Odd Fellow Bldg.
South Yard, Madison Ave. and Ray ST.,
Pennsylvania r, X.
East Yard, 1910 E. Thirteenth ST.. No
non h. X.
North Yard, Thirteth and Canal, Big
Four +. II.
West Yard, Thirteenth and Missouri
Sts., Big Four II. r..
BriEhtwOOd Yard, Rural and Roosevelt,
Big Four X. II.
Mil Yard, w. Wash and Belt r. Il.
NOrthorOft Yard, FOrtyNinth and
MOnOn.
Irvington Coal and Lime, 5543 Donna
KecpOrt. A. b. & Co., $50 n. Senate.
Lambert Coal and Coke Co, lis s. State
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13

of sporting goods house. Discov
cred by DR.. J. J. Finley TO have
thorn in his knee corresponding ex-
actly to brambIe thorns about Bever-
ley Glen. known to have kept vigil
on Kennedy's Offices previous to the
killing from his hotel directly across
Broadway.
Nervous and worn from a weeks con
finement in Jail, Burch is believed by Of
Ulcers to be near the point of breaking
the naughty silence which he has main
tanned with uncanny fortitude since his
arrest.
Late yesterday. for the first time.
Burch WINGED. turned pale and apparent
ly tried to shield his face when con
fronted by Charles Summar. the States
latest witness. whose testimony so far
officials have guarded with extreme care.
BY actions rather than by words, Dis
trict Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwine and
his aids indicated that this new witness
has been great find" Following the
meeting between Bureh and Summar In
the county Jail. the witness was taken
to the district attorneys office.
BURCH RECOGNIZES
NEW WITNESS.
The meeting between the two was one
OF the moSk t0ClQeuNs so luF III
the developments of the case Burch
was sitting in a corner oe the visitors
room when SumpRr entered Recogni-
tion was apparent the moment Burch
glanced at the newcomer. His face be-
came pale and he rose to his feet
Il don't see why l should let all these
birds take a look at me-" he said with
an affected air of compOsure. Deputy
Sheriff Bright led Summar to the spot
where Burch was standing and asked him
to remove the big col0red glasses he has
worn continuously since entering the jaih
Burch refused. The officer. prisoner and
witness then entered a private room The
deputy and Summar emerged few min
utes later smiling.
In an effort to find the barrels OF the
shotgun stock found at Santa Monica.
naval officials offered their aid TO civil
authorities. A United States submarine
towed a Navy diving crew to the spot
and the divers are at work.
The district attorney is known to be
in possession OF a deposition made by
Mrs. James A. Warren, wife of a Santa
Barbsra banker, who was passe 1ger on
the train that brought Burch to Los An
geles- The deposition charges that
Burch said:
I'm going ont to los Angeles to see
that certain party treats a friend of
mine right. II ne doesn't I'm going to
get him"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13


smith to Governor Warren T. McCray.
In the absence Of Governor McCray, the
adiutant general made his report to Miss
Adah f. Bush. the Governors secretary.
Adiatant General Smith was scrt to
sullivan County as the personal repre-
sentative Of the Governor, to inYesti-
gate the trouble. He says the disturb
ances are the direct result Of propa ganda
spread by outsiders among the dissatis-
fed and idle workmen II the county.
SHERIFF TAKES NO
STEPS TO QUELL MOB.
This coupled with the fact that Sheriff
Ed Ditthout, has taken absolutely no
stems to quell the mobs and bring the
disorders to n stop, has resulted In the
present condition according 70 General
Smith.
General Smith declared young men and
the older men were particularly aroused
Ly the propaganda. The sheriff has
failed to take action and has not ap-
pointed sufficient deputies to cope with
the situation, on the ground no one will
serve.
"You can't tell me there aren't men in
that county who won't enforce the law"
said General Smith. Before leaving Sui
Ivan County be ordered the sheriff to
swear in additional deputies and 10 take
an necessary steps to enforce the law and
keep down disorders, under penalty of
action by the Governor. General Smith
nralsed the prosecutor Of sullivan County
for his activities In endeavoring to quell
the disorders.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
SAYS HE TOOK
GUN CASE ALONG

CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-When Arthur c.
Burch, under Indictment in Los Angeles
Tor the murder of J. Bolton Kennedy.
left Evanston on the morning Of July u
presumably to catch a train for Los
Angeles, included in his baggage was a
shotgun carrying case, II was revealed
here today by a. NJ Bart EFT "a former
Justice Of the peace OF Evanston.
Bartlett sat behind Burch on the train
that brought him from Evanston to Chi
cago and took particular note. be says.
OF Burch's baggage Eartlett also said
he unintentionally overheard tonver-
sation between Burch and a young man
who was his companion.
4 know Rurch by s,ght only bartlett
said, but 7 know him Wei In tLe
summer OF 1920 saw him on the streets
in Evanston night after night with Mrs
Obenchsin. They used % Itrade through
Main street all the time.
"On the morning of July q, was
coming TO Chicago Burch got on the
same train I did. He sat with a dark
haired young man whom / didn't know.
was seated in such a position that I
could not help overhearing what passed
between them. I recall the matter per
fectIy.
"BErch's companion asked him 'Where
are you going?'
'Burch replied. oh. I'm going to Col
orado on a hunting trip. III be back IL
two weeks"
81 noticed Burch's luggage 1t con
sisted of black satchel. a shotgun case
aud perhaps a fishing rod"
Mrs. William A. Burch, mother Of the
accused man, denied her son had any
gun with him when be left.
''All my sons guns are here in the
house" she said.
She also denied that Mrs. Obenchain
loaned Burch $50 to 60 to California, al
though she admitted he had recently suf-
fered financial reverses and was short of
money
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13

Do you think an elephant would eat
clover, II he were IN clover to his mid
side All Of US know cattle and sheep
would. II they were in clover likewise.
Therefore, Rusk County, Wisconsin,
near Hawkins, produces clover of this
kind-the greatest clover country In
America. Glover grows wild and is our
weed; home Of cows, cream and cheese
factories.
Owing to the death OF the owner of
about 20 900 acres Of hardwood. cut-over
land near Hawkins. Wis. the owner died
the forepsrt Of May this year, we are in
structed TO settle up this estate. The
heirs have this tract of land on the mar
ket for retail at sacrifice prices and offer
terms to get this estate settled quickly.
They viii take in exchange as part pay
ment good income property.
Come TO the Hotel English and meet
VIM. A. Writer'S. He is the man with
the elephant. He can explain the coun-
try and holdings of this estate He will
be at the hotel until Monday morning
Cut this ad out and retain It as It will
only appear in this Issue. but you can
get in touch with this estate any time
by writing VIM. A. Writer'S. at Roches-
ter. Indiana. I get my mail there while
In the State.
WILLIAM A. Writer'S
General Representative.