davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25
LOOK AFTER CATTLE

Gainesville, Nov. .25.-It is poor
economy to neglect livestock during
the winter in the opinion of Prof. J.
NJ Scott of the Florida Experiment
station. Livestock left to rustic for
their own sustinence7 during the Pc
riod of the year when pasturage is
insufficient, become stunted and can
never regain the health and vigor
they lose, he said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25
BURCH WILL INSIST ON
COURT VISITING SCENE
OF HIS ALLEGED CRIME

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. ga visit
by the judge and jury to Beverly Glen
near here, where J. Bolton Kennedy,
broker, is alleged to have been muir
dered, will be asked by attorneys for
Arthur G. Burch, charged with the
crime, it became known in connection
with the resumption of Burch's trial
today. They said they anticipated no
opposition from the prosecution on
such motion, but added that If their
wish was denied they would endeavor
to acquaint the court with the geogra-
ply of the scene of the alleged muir
der through photographs.
The opening of the trial today, af-
ter the Thanksgiving recess found
nine women and two men temporarily
passed as jurors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25

If coal proves too expensive, fill
your furnace full of corn. It's cheaper.
So declared U. S. Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace, after making study
of comparative prices.
watch me, I'm going to kill my
SELF" said 16-year-old Ralph Terpen-
ming, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, placing
a revolver to his head. He pulled the
trigger and fell dead His parents
believed he was joking.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-02

md one Of THE prominent young mer
of the town. He IS Secretary of the
First Baptist Sunday School, Presi.
dent of the 3. Y P. u, S2nd, degree
Mason, Shriner, etc. He attended
Mercer University, and is member
IF the X. A. Fraternity.
On their return from their wedding
trip, the happy couple will make their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gem
Giles on Church Street.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-02
coTTER WARD.

The marriage cf Miss Glare Cote,
md Mr.. Maves Ward was a pretty
event of Wednesday. taking place al
8 o'clock at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Donnelly, on Washington
Avenue. The house was prettily dec.
grated in blooming potted plants, mas
turtiums, and sweet peas The bride
and groom entered together to Lo.
hengrin's Wedding March, played by
Mrs. ]. H. Randolps, after the song
20, Promise Me-" sweetly sung by
Mrs. Frank Donnelly. The ceremony
was performed by DR.. j. H. Patton
The party standing under the arch
way which was fianked on either side
with palms and ferns, and garlandeo
in clematis.
The bride, who is handsome bru.
nette, wore a becoming gown of EN-.
broidered navy blue georgette crepe
with large black transparent hat, anc
a corcage of white sweet peas.
After the wedding ceremony s
beautiful wedding supper was served
An embroidered cloth was used or
the attractive table, whose centra
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-02
JoLLY-RIALONE.

Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Jackson JoI-
ly announce the marriage of their
daughter, Sarah Lillian. to Mr.. J. D..
Malone, Jr., at o'clock on Friday
evening, May 9th, at the residence
of the Rev. Richard Orme Flynn, Pas
tor of the North Avenue Presbyterian
church, in Atlanta.
The young couple will make their
home in Atlanta. At present they
are at sol West Peachtree Street.
They have host of friends who
wish them every happiness in their
new life. Mr.. and Mrs. Jolly NOV
ed here from Cartersvills some years
ago, and the family is quite popular.
Miss Lillian Jolly is the older daugh-
ter and is both pretty and popular.
Mr.. Malone is the son of DIR. and
Mrs. j. D. Malone, two of our most
prominent citizens and is one of Ma
rietta's finest boys.
He has responsible position with
the Lowry National Bank in Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-02

banked the stairway on either side
md the banisters were twined with
ropes of smilax and clematis. To the
eft was the living-room, decorated
IN quantities of pink and white sweet
oeas, and here the many beautiful
and useful gifts were displayed. To
the right of the hall was the paror.
which was a bower of flowers and
vines. The mantel and piano were
banked in ferns, and the white-star-
red clematis, and here were placed
liver candlelabra holding white un.
shaded tapers. In the alcove window
was an improvised altar, banked in
palms and ferns. On each side stood
tall pedestal baskets of Easter lilies,
and white gladioli, and the seven
branched Cathedral candlesticks. Sus-
pended above was a large wedding
bell of white tulle, showered with
white ribbons, and wreathed with Gle
mats.
Miss Lillian Webb, sister of the
bride, and her only attendant, enter
ed first, to the strains of Mendell-
sohn's Wedding March, played by
Mrs. w. E. Benson. Miss Webb was
lovely in frock of lavender organdy
and lace, and picture hat of the or
candy. She wore corsage of pink and
lavender sweet peas. The bride en-
entered alone and was met at the altar
ny the groom and his best man, Mr..
D. Leon Little.
The BRIDES dark-eyed beauty was
EXCHANGED by charming afternoon
toilette. Her frock was of dark blue
canton crepe, and heavy blue silk
lace, and her becoming hat was of
dark blue lace, wreathed in French
flowers in rose and delft blue. She
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-02

wore an ev~uisite co1sagei of orchids
and valley lilies.
The impressive ring ceremony was
performed by DIR. j. Nj. Tumlin. 'sBe-
lieve noe if all Those Endearing Young
Charms" was softly played by Mrs.
Benson during the ceremony.
Immediately after an informal re-
"ention was held, and dainty refresh
ments We're served by Misses Ruth
and Ruby Webb, Christine and Ag-
res McCollum. and Mary Frances Gil
bert. Mrs. Webb was assisted in en-
tert@ning by Mrs. Grady Conway
and Miss Carolyn Vance, of Buford.
Mrs. Webb was gowned in black crepe
meteor and lace. and her corsage was
of lavender sweet peas. Mrs. Con-
ways becoming frock was of Jade
''".en oreNndv. worn with corsage
OF variegated sweet peas. Miss Vance
wore a costume of white lace over
white satin, with sash of TURQUOISE
georgette and corsage of roses.
! Among the out-wrstown guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. McClain.
Mrs. s. D. Mullins. and Miss Carolyn
Vance, Of Buford.
After the recept;on the wedding
party motored to Atlanta, where they
were entertained at dinner party at
the Anslev Hotel by Mr.. Gordon B.
Gam. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris have
gone on a motor trip through the
mountains of North Carlina.
Mrs. Harris is a girl of charming
personality, as well as sweetness and
strength of character, and numbers
her friends by the score.
Mr.. Harris, who came to Marietta
from Dalton about two years ago, is
the editor of the Marietta Journal
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-02

decoration was la-ee embcs we'd
ding-cake, banked ao9ut with white
sweet peas. This was encirclad E1
crystal candlesticks, holding yellow
unshaded candles. Streamers Of
White talle fell from the chandelier
above and were caught at the corners
in fluffy bows. The color scheme of
white and ye:low was carried out in
the delightful menu.
Only the families and a few close
friends were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward are at home in
apartments with Mr.. and Mrs Orig =.
on Haynes Street.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-02
WEBB-HARRIS.

The wedding of Miss Fannie Lou
Webb and Mr.. William Lloyd Harris,
was beautiful event Of Thursday
afternoon, taking place at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. c. I.
Webb, on Cherokee Street, at $3.50
O'Clock.
The house was most art!sticaily
decorated. In the hall color
scheme of white and green was car
ried out, with ferns and while n.y.
drangeas. Rows Of white candles
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-02
Mrs. L. B. Robeson's
Beautiful Designs.

Mrs. l.. B. Robson, who is a very
clever needle woman, has made the
gorgeous, red and green head tun-
ic, and breastplate for the male dan
Ger of the Oriental Band of the Shri-
ners, to be worn at the great Shri-
ners' Convention to be held in Des
Mcines this month.
Eight pounds of beads were used
in the construction of these very
handsome pieces and they are most
elaborate. On the g;rdle is embroid-
cred in beads the Shriners' emblems,
the star, crescent and scimitar, and
an intricate graduated frings of
beautiful headwork hangs from this
girdle.
Mrs. Robson also made the tenn
porary uniforms fer the II members
of the Oriental Band, for Mr.. Robi-
son is an enthusiastic Shriner, and
she is almost interested as he is.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-02
Society
By Mrs. D. c. Cole.

vr.. Amorous Enterlains
For Mrs. Clarke
Nc Charles Clarke, of Augusta:
: +bo honoree at very pretty in
sas Bridge luncheon on Thursday
io .n bv Mrs. Martin Amorous, at her
g CIV home, Eel Sitio."
81 The central decoration for the lun-
Ian table was large crystal bowl
= nas,,rtiumns in shades of orange
Oad yellow, and yellow unshaded can
an a.. were in the crystal condlesticks
at the four corners.
~ The house was prettily decorated
i nasturtiums and daisies.
In the Bridge game after lunch the
srst rrize. lovely luncheon set, was
won by Miss Addie Seize; and RMS
Clarke received a pretty breakfast
iocket as the guest of honor pr.ze.
Those present We're Mrs. Clarke.
Mrs Herbert Hague, Mrs. w. B. Tate.
Mrs George H. Keller, Miss Addie
Seize, and Miss Julia Howell.
This is the first of series of par
+;os Mrs. Amorous is planning to give.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-02
M Meeting Of
history Section

section history and Current Events
interana.oi the Woman's club had an
noon , Nm, meeting Thursday after
disicriM, MRS 9. N. Lemon told of the
japanese immigration prob
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-02
Opening Dance At
ssRoxana HALL"

- +
y Roxanda Hall was formally opened
with a house-warming on Saturday
evening that was greatly enjoyed by
the large number who attended.
The Tech High Orchestra furnish
ed good music for the young people
to dance, for the entire lower floor
was thrown together for a dance
and the parquetry floors are wonder
full for dancing.
Refreshing punch was served, and
the evening was altogether delight
full one.w0
Mrs. Gilbert Hostess
To Bridge Club.
Mrs. Ed. Gilbert entertained her
Bridge Club delightfully."- on Tuesday
afternoon. the tables being placed on
the shady lawn.
In addition to the members, those
present were, Mrs. George Brown,
Miss Georgia Hunt, and Miss Fannie
Lou Webb.
When the dainty refreshments
were served, large beautifully en-
bossed cake was brought in on a sill
yer platter banked in sw2et peas. On
top was cunning Kewpie bridal
party and Kewpie Minister and this
was placed before Miss Fannie Lou
Webb, pretty brde-elect of the week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-02
Mrs. Morrisette Entertains
For Mrs. Keller

For Mrs. Keller.
The beautiful Bridge party given
oy Mrs. Hunter Morrieteet and Mrs.
rosa Clarke on Friday morning was
IN honor of Mrs. George H. Keller,
ana was in the nature of welcome
nome to that popular lady, who has
recently returned from a winter in
Los Angeles.
Inc rooms and wide piazza where
tne games were played were lavishly
uecorated with wall baskets, jardi-
neres and bowls of variegated sweet
peas and snap-dragons. The pretty
flowers. " ~
ne prize for top-score, two decks
u CONGRESS cards, was won by Mrs
ne0n Gilbert, and the two consola-
S'Ol, prizes, box of chocolates and a
Me- urek CT cards were cut by Mrs. ]. Ed
Massey Is, and Mrs. Howell Trezevant.
Inc guest of honor was presented
set. i'iiio oiius
uelIclous two course lunceon was
game ~ q 'ei 'ie
MIS- NJ Norrisette's guests were Mrs.
NJ NJ, Brown, Mrs. George Keller,
NJ NJ John Boston. Mrs. Leon Gilbert.
d. s' nemper Smith, Mrs. C. W. Du-
r. w. Mrs' Fred Applebv, Mrs. B. G..
MY Miss Georgia Hunt. Mrs. M.
q ,Mt'Neel, Mrs. A. Armstrong, Mrs.
M. W. y, crosby, Miss Virginia Crosby.
Jnl;, M REYNOLDS. Misses Mary and
A. howell, Mrs. L,ewallyn Terrell.
RE- y Cannon. Mrs. Charley
R Ta4 Mrs. P. D. Reeser, Mrs. w.
po, ia'e' Mrs s. H. Sibley. Mrs. w. H.
Nninson, Mrs. C. M. Dobbs, Mrs.
Nv MAN Collins, Mrs J. E. Massey,
1oh s, Louis Hoppe. of Atlanta. Mrs.
M. M NJ, Graham, Mrs. A. D. Grant,
Lon w w. II. Trezevant, Miss Annie
H. H. olson, of Eufala. Ala, Mrs. Ed
Ma mrs. Fannie Irrelevant. Miss
0fant, Mrs. Martin Amorous. ~
A. =
Meeting Of
history Section
soo me History and Current Events
inte" on OF the Woman's club had an
noon s,ng meeting Thursday after
disic,,m, fs' G. N. Lemon told of the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-02

lem which faces the United States,
and Mrs. ]. W. Legg gave descrip-
ton OF the island of zap, and the
reasons Why it is playing such a
PROMINENT part in the diplomatic
game. This meeting closes the worl,
OF the History and Current Events
Section until September, when the
lew program will be taken up.
=
S. S. Class
Entertained.
Mrs. James T. Anderson entertain.
ed Mrs Campbell Wallaca's s. s.
class very pleasantly on Monday af-
ternoon at her home on Whitlock
avenue.
Dainty refreshments were served
Mrs. Anderson being assisted bv her
daughters, Miss Emmie and Elizabeth
Anderson.
The members of the class present
were Mrs. E. P. Dobbs, Mrs. 7 n.
Patton, Mrs. W. B. Tate. Mrs. S. H
Sibley, Mrs. w. C. Carriker. Mrs las
per kils, Mrs. Dudley, Mrs. Arthur
Davenport, Mrs. T. w. Holmes, Mrs.
w. II. Shipper, Mrs. Jim Collins, Mrs.
|. L. Wallace, Mrs. Fred Morris. Mrs
4. M. Wade, Mrs. A. S. ] Gardner.
Mrs. E. L. Faw, Mrs ]. E. Sage, and
the former teacher, Mrs. Campbell
Wallace, Sr
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-02
Intereting Work of
Marietta Artist.

Mrs. Lawson Fields is known as
me of our most talented and arts
tic women; she has won first prizes on
her paintings and illuminated lstter-
ing at different Atlanta Expeditions,
and her things are always in demand
among 4Iose who appreciate good
work.
She has an art class that is doing
we'll, some surprisingly good things
having been done by children even as
young as eleven years
Some CT her exquisite illuminated
lettering artistic posters, and a un-
ique replica in miniature of a Japan
ese garden were exhibited by the Arts
and Crafts Section of the Woman's
Club at the seventh District Fedora
ton, and were much admired.
But. Mrs. Fields'is not only an artist
of sorts, but she is student of Her
aldry, and has orders for the reproduc-
ton of Coats of Arms, not only from
here and Atlanta, but from people
in distant cities.
Exclusively executed paintings of
the Calvert and Calhoun Coats of
Arms for prominent Atlanta people
were noted among others. She per-
haps, finds this her most interesting
work.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-02
Mrs Hoppe, of
Atlanta. H0n0reA.

Mrs Hoppe, of
Atlanta, Honoree.
Mrs. John M. Graham entertained
with a charmingly informal Bridge
luncheon en- Thursday the happy affair
being birthday party for Mrs. L.
D. Hoppe, of Atlnta.
Pink Doroty Perkins roses were law
ishly used in the decorations of the
house and the pretty luncheon table.
Mrs. Hoppe was showered with num-
bers of lovely gifts
In the Bridge game, the prize for
top-score, book, was won by Mrs.
B. G. Brumby.
Those present were Mrs. Hoppe, her
house guest, Mrs. Abrams, of Mobile
Ala, Mrs. B. G. Brumby, Mrs. Ed
Hunt Mrs. George Welsh, Mrs. JOS
eph M. Brown, RMS. George H. Keel
err, and Mrs. A. D. Grant.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-02
Mrs. E. H. Northcutt

Mrs. E. II. Northcutt
Entertained.
Mrs. Harold Hawkins surprised her
mother, Mrs. E. H. Northcutt. with a
beautiful party on Thursday after
noon, the occasion being Mrs. North
cults birthday.
After pleasant social hour, the
guests were invited into the dining
room, which was lavishly decorated in
PINK and white sweet peas.
A cluny lace cover was used on
the table whose central adornment
was a very large beautifully iced and
embossed birthday cake, surmounted
by go tiny burning -tapers in 60 little
pink roses. This was placed on a
round mirror, banked in pink and
white sweet peas, and was the gift
Mrs. John Cogburn.
Mrs. Northcutt received a number
of other lovely gifts also.
Mrs. Hawkins was assisted in serv-
ing the delicious salad course by Mrs.
George Northcutt, Mrs. Howard
Northcutt, Mrs. George Griffin, and
Mrs. John Cogburn.
The other guests at this happy af-
fair were Mrs. D. w. Blair, Mrs. T.
W. Read, Mrs. Sam Jones, Mrs. John
Motley, Mrs. s. C. McEachern, Mrs.
C. A. Wikle, Mrs. R. H. Northcutt,
Mrs. G. C. Roberts, Mrs. A. B. Gill
bert, Mrs. J w Hardeman, Mrs. B. F.
Simpson, Mrs. N. A. Morris, Mrs.
John Lewis, Mrs. w. L. Green, Mrs.
j. D. Northcutt, Mrs. E. j. Welsh, Mrs
A. S. Cohen, Mrs. Lizzie Barnes, Mrs.
Will Stephens, Mrs. Lucy Gilbert.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-08
KENYON WOULD GIVE
PRESIDENT POWER TO
SEIZE COAL MINES

Washington, Oct. S.-The president
would be authorized to take over and
operate coal properties in national
fuel emergency under bill introduced
today by Senator Kenyon of Iowa,
chairman of the senate labor COM
mittee. Senator Kenyon's bill would
be a substitute for the coal control
bill in effect defeated by the senate
last summer and would give the federal
trade commission broad power in
supervising the coal industry.
A companion bill would penalize
protiteering in fuel and fix operators
and distributors profits. The maxi
mum profit would be so cents a ton
and DO cents for distributors. A grad
ed system of profits was proposed,
scaled according to volume handled.
The bill also would give the com.
mission authority to inspect books OF
operators and dealers, with severe
penalty for refusal. Another feature
would provide a new federal broker
age tax on brokers selling coal to
other consumers, feature designed
to prevent pyramiding of prices.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-08
Co OPP STORES AGENT
CLASSIFIED AS MYTH

Chicago, Oct. SC. c. Higgins.
"phantom financler" OF the Western
Securities Company, fiscal agents for
the Cooperative Society of America
does not exist, according to postal In.
spectors who completed their nvesti.
cation of the socety's affairs yester-
day.
The federal investigation has been
conferred about alleged operations of
the securities company with view
TO possible prosecution for using the
mails to defraud.
Mr. Huggins, according to Harrison
M. Parker, leading spirit in the So
ciety. is a Every wealthy man, living
at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New
York, who Is well known throughout
the East"
United States District Attorney
Charles +. Clyne will confer with
Postal Inspector Charles II. Chairman
today with a view to presenting eyi.
dence now on hand to the grand jury
at once
Assistant Attorney General William
! c. Clausen, who investigated the so
ciety's affairs for the Office Of the
Illinois attorney general, turned over
evidence in his possession to Mr.
| Chairman yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-08
ST. FRANCIS OPENS
40-HOUR DEVOTION

The Forty Hours Devotion in hon
or of the Most Blessed Sacrament
will open at st Francis church on
the west side tomorrow with a sol
emn high mass at 10 a. m, Rev. Hen
ry +. Reimbold, G. SIS. r., OF Detroit,
viii have charge of the services and
will preach all the sermons. lmmc-
miately after the high mass tomor-
row procession with Blssed Sacra-
ment will be held. Tomorrow night
at 1880 public recitation of the Ros-
AIRY, sermon and benediction- The
first mass on Monday and Tuesday
mornings will he read at O'clock,
and at 8 high mass will be chanted,
followed by sermon. Monday night
at 7:30, Rosary, sermon and benedic-
ton On Tuesday night at 1880 sol
emn conclusion of the Iridium, with
sermon, procession. chanting of the
litanies and benedicticn. Confess
sions will be heard on Sunday and
Monday afternoons from until $50
ard in the evenings after services.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-08
TRINITY LUTH. CHURCH
PLANS SACRED CONCERT

A sacred concert il scheduled for
tomorrow night at Trinity Lutheran
church, South Ottawa. The program
follows;
Albert j. Strohm Chicago, organist.
Scripture reading and prayer-Dr,
A. o. Mortyedt
.hIbilate Deo-A, j, Silver.
Nocturnette- Il, DEvry,
Romance H Waiting.
Vorspiel Uohengrinl r. Wagner
Vocal, out OF the Depths C.
Marks (Master Edward Baker,,
Prelude and Fugue in em-J S
Bach,
fIumoresque-A. Dvorak.
Prayer and Cradle Song-A. Gull
mant.
Marche Nuptiale-W. Faulkes,
Benediction
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-08
S198,0OO ESTATE IS
LEFT BY WEALTHY
RANSOM FARMER
PROPERTY OF LATE CHRISTIAN
WALLING LEFT IN TRUST FOR
CHILDREN, WITH PROVISION
THAT TITLE EVENTUALLY
REST IN GRANDCHILDREN.

Dlsposing of m estate valued at
si9S,O00, the VIII OF the late Christian
Walling, wealthy Ransom asricultur-
list, was filed for probate late yester'
day Mr. Mailing died at St Mary'o
hospital in Streator on Sept q
His estate consists Of farm lands
in Illinois, South Dakota and Indiana
and city lot in Ransom. valued ut
a total of $4,000. and shares In an
elevator company and personal prop
erty worth $1,000.
BY the terms Of the will all the es.
tate goes to his widow, children and
grandchildren. A clause provide
that II any of the heirs try to set
aside the testament their share shall
be divided equally between the others
The will was drawn Oct, |, 1918
and was Witnessed by ID. A. HARDWOOD
and George w. Kiss Of Streator BY
the terms of the will his sons, Charles
W. and William A. Wallng are nam
ed as executors.
The widow. Mrs. Mary A. Wallins
A daughter. Mrs. Anna Funk KEEP
Ter Of Howard, ILL.,, is left 100 acres c!
South Dakota land for her lifetime
At her death the land is to be divided
between her children. If she dies
without children it is to be equally di
vided between the testator's grond
children.
Another daughter, Mrs. Louise Gray
OF Fowler, Ind. Is left 100 acres OF
Indiana land, under the same terms
Mrs. Kepler receives her inheritance
A sen. Charles w Nalling CT Ran
som, is left one eight acre tract, tive
forty acre tracts and an unestimated
piece of land, all in La Sale county
for his lifetime At this death 1t Is
to 20 TO his children. and if he dies
without issue the property is to bt
divided between all the grandchildren
of the testator except William Funk
in equal shares The son is to pay
his mother 1925 annually during her
lifetime.
Under exactly the same terms as
the equity Charles Walling receives
another son, william receives l6'
acres and an unestimated tract Of
land in La Sale county
The same terms are also made to'
the share Of another son, Andrew, who
will receive $50 acres and a smaller
unestimated tract OF La Sale county
land.
A daughter, Mrs Christina Hansen
of Fowler, Ind. is TO receive 24O acres
OF land IN Venton county, Indiana, I'm
der the same terms her brothers re-
ceive their legacies, except that she Is
to pay her mother $500 annually dur
Ing her lifetime.
Elevator Co. Sues Farmers.
Two $1,000 assumpsit suits were
started in the circuit court today by
the Rutland Farmers Grain & Supply
Co. The first action is brought
against John j. Mcmillan and the
second against William Thesis
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-08
CLASSIFIED ADS

main Want AID Section Page Five.l
FOR SALE--Cheap, fifteen weeks
Browns Business College scholar
ship. Phone 17S