davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
THIMBLEI THIMBLEl
By CONSTANCE CORNWALL

who was listening fearfully for her story.
Il think you had better hurry, because
1t may be rather bad"
who is IT." Tllton asked, placing his
arm protecting around DIS waist.
Mr.. Morell," Grace said, still speak
Ing rapidly. HE is lying on the road
side some distance from Four Corners.
! III you have car you could soon reach
him" she added
Triton never forgot the look that Di
mashed at him in that moment. 1t was
not merely surprise, although Morell was
supposed to be in Boston by this time
put nameless something in her eyes
that was neither relief nor regret that
made him, even in the stress of the mo-
ment. wonder.
| is Mr.. Morell aIone?" she asked.
He was alone when the accident oc.
Cured, but two men came up close be-
hlho MIN. They are with him now. They
would nave come for you but they have
nat tire and Mr.. MOrrelPs machine IL
! smashed to smithereens. I told them you
were the injured mans friends, and I
knew the way here, SO came as fast as
could
| Did you know the men" Tilton asked
looking closely at Grace.
| Il have seen them before" she reulied
Larry asked no more questions, but
quickly led the way to the garage where
he showed quiet efficiency in getting the
car ready for the journey. He was
puzzled to know what to do with Moreu
If 1t should turn out that he was seri-
/ ously injured. He could not explain to
ID Just then the outrageous burglar
that, as her mothers guest, the man had
| attempted. To bring him to tie house
was out Of the question, but what rea-
son could he offer for not doing so
While he was debating this in his mind
Dl stood silently observing him.
of Mr.. Morrell is seriously injured
what do you intend to do?" she startled
the lawyer by asking.
"Do you want me to bring him here %
Larry asked IN tone that implied
doubt
Certainly not" Di said firmly. "Asb
him where he thinks he ought to be
taken"
"He viii get quicker relief In the
nearest hospital" Larry returned, more
than ever puzzled.
| Di seemed about to speak again, but
remembering that they were not alone
suddenly turned TO Grace, who was
standing apart in the shadow. Larry
/ peered into the shadow, too.
(To Be Contlnued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Marion County
W. g. T. u. Notes

Palmer ". c. 7. q. regular meeting
VIII be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the
home Of Mrs. Rachel Baker, 1909 River
avenue.
Correct date and place Of Regional
Conference meeting is Tuesday and
Wednesday, March and s in the as
sembly room Of the Claypool Hotel.
There will be q meeting OF County
Superintendents Tuesday at D. m,
sharp in the assembly room Of the Clay
pool Hotel Immediately preceding the
Regional Conference meeting.
Broad Ripple Union will postpone It's
regular business meeting from March s
to March Is on account Of the Regional
Conference.
Marion County Executives will meet
in regular monthly session Monday at
2 p. m, IN Room + at the Y. N. c. A.
All presidents and super htendeuts are
requested to attend as business Of i'm
portsnce will be discussed and acted
upon.
Mrs. Minnie Mater Bronson has or
ganized a new Union, The New Bethel, at
Wanamaker Ind, with twenty-one char
ter members. The officers are Mrs. EN-
ma SwartZ. president; Mrs. Della Toon.
vice president; Mrs. Nellie Springer, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Cathryn
Willsey, recording secretary, and Mrs.
Mildred Kimberlin, treasurer, all Of Wan
amaker. Superintendent have been ap-
pointed for the departments OF Flower
Mission, Evangelistic, Americanization,
Anu-Narcotics, Social Morality, Sabbath
Observances, Systematic Giving and Sun
day SCHOOL
The Leonard 7. p. B. viii meet Mon
day night at the home Of Miss Laura
Leonard, 1910 East Washington street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Head of WOmen's
Club Kept Busy

Mrs. W. J. Torrance OF Evansville,
State president Of the Indiana Fedora
ton Of Clubs is busy these days answer
ing the many calls upon her from the
State. She VIII attend the Annual State
Day Luncheon of the Progressive Club
of South Bend on March IL, where she
and Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, a for
mer president of the General Federation
will appear on the program. Mrs. Tor
rance will go to Hammond on March %
to speak before the Hammond Woman's
Club and on March Is to Marion, where
she will speak before the Woman's De-
partment Club of that city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Indiana Farm
Women to Hold
Meeting Here
Federation Prompt in RecOgHi'
ton of Intelligence and
Good Will.
BY JULIA c. HENDERSON.


This time II Is the Indiana farm WON
en- who are going to demonstrate to
their men folk that they know how TO
do things and have a view point on how
to help them make better homes and
communities in which TO live and rear
their families. But let 1t be said, long
and loud, that the farmers are coming to
the front In recognition Of the ability,
intelligence, good viii and earnest tnten-
lions OF their women and are the first
group, so far as Is known, who are IN
viting their women to come into their
federation on absolutely the same equal
ity with the men.
Tomorrow women representing the
county farm organizations IN Indiana viii
meet in the Palm room Of the ClaypOol
Hotel at the invitation OF the Indiana
Federation OF Farmers Associations for
a conference and discussion of a broad
ening Of wOmen's work in the farm OF
CARNATIONS
While each county bureau IN the State
has been asked to send one representa-
tive farm woman TO this conference the
aaeeting viii be ope- - all rural women
of the State and many are planning to
be In attendance The invitation for the
coming together OF the farm women OF
Indiana is in line with the movement
to make the organization a nationwide
affair.
1t is estimated that the federation will
have at least a million members II only
the wives Of the American Farm Fedora
ton Bureau Join hands with the men.
Perry Il. Crane secretary Of the In
diana federation has great hope that the
admission of women Will be beneficial TO
the organization, IN this State in that
there are many problems that they can
help to solve, and the federation IN turn
can be OF great service TO the women in
the problems which confront them
1t IS pleasing to all groups Of women
that the farm women's organization IS
not to be sn auxiliary, or an aid society
to the mems organization but is to be
part Of the federation itself.
This is the goal which women have
been endeavoring to reach for many
years. More and more are they realizing
that they must get on the inside OF
things IN order that they may do their
best work. and that they may help to
bring about the changes which shall
make for the betterment OF the young
Of the land
The program for the conference for to-
morrow follows:
1913 NJ M-"Object OF the Confere-
nee" John G. Brown, president Indiana
Federation Of Farmers Associations.
Appointment Of committees.
1913 A My Experience IN Farm
Bureau Work in Other States" Mrs.
Charles ". SeweIl. Otterbein.
II 10 A M-Te9 minute talks by Mrs.
Ed Hatch, Allen County; Mrs. lillian
Foster, Montgomery County; Mrs. Charles
Lindley, WASHINGTON County.
II :5o A. M.-"Nork for Women IN the
Farm Bureau" Miss Leila Gaddis OF
Purdue.
u 80 to 1.30-Lunch-
80 P. M--Reports Of COMMITTEES
Discussion
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
SALT PoRK, COUNTRY STYLE.

Select f0t salt pork streaked with lean ;
cut in slices one-thlrd Of an inch in
thickness; cover with boiling water. drain
and dredge each slice with -four, first on
one side and then on the other place
at once In well creased, kissing not
frying pan; let cook slowly until richly
Drowned, turning, that both sides may
be Drowned evenly; drain on soft paper.
They should be well cooked. Drain Off
part Of the fat in the pan and saute.
peeled, cored sliced apples in this fat,
turning often, that each side may be
Drowned. Arrange pork on serving plat
ter and surround with fried apples.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

Two Identical boxes, one containing
the Hardcaster family Jewels, the
other holding the remains of Fiji,
Diana RichmOnd's pet dog, which
died under mysterious circumstances,
are shifted in "a peculiar manner dur
ing q robbery attempt, in which
Phillip MOrelI tries to obtain the
gems through a window in Diana's
home.
Lawrence TiltOn, lawyer, who Is
aiding Diana in her fight for posses
sion of these Jewels. valued at half
million, is instrumental in upsetting
the schemes of two clever plOtters, by
acting on a sudden impulse, while the
tliefs back Is turned. From this
point, exciting events follow fast upon
each to the end of the narrative.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Mrs. Sanger Will
Talk to japanese

TOXIC, March 6.-Margaret Sanger,
American birth control advocate, will be
permitted to spread her teachings in
Japan.
It was announced To-Day that the pre-
vious decision OF the japanese authorities
to permit Mrs. Sanger to come here
only as a tourist and not to allow her
to lecture, had been recOnsidered. She
viii be permitted to speak.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

in a headquarters class which IS to meet
every Thursday morning for Ave weeks
under the direction Of Mrs. John Down
Ing Johson- Miss Alma Sickler will be
tire teacher.
A food sale VIII be held by the lea que
>Tareh % at IS Monument Place under
the direction of Mrs Issac Born. chair
man OF tho Seventh district. The com
mittee IN charge Of the sale includes
Mrs. L. L. Burnett. Mrs. Paul p. Haynes,
Mrs. Marie Karrer, Mrs. r. w Demmerly.
Mira J. q. Houon, Mrs. Leroy Kahler,
Mrs. John Downing Johson, Mrs. VIII
Mullen, Mrs. Z. J. Robinson. Mrs Walter
Wise and Mrs. J. W. Corwtn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
ONE Eco CAKE

Four tablespoons Of butter. one-half
cup fine sugar, one egg beaten very
light, one-half cup milk, one and one
half cups Of flour, two and one-half tea
spoons of baking powder, one-fourth tea
spoon each of lemon and vanilla ex-
tract.
Cream butter, add sugar gradually and
beaten egg. Mix and sift flour and
baking powder, add to first mixture
alternately with milk, add extract and
bake in two buttered layer cake pans or
in one shallow buttered pan. Frost with
plain or chocolate frosting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

The Council Of Jewish Women viii
hold an open meeting tonight at the
Temple at Tenth and Delaware streets.
Mrs. Carolyn s. Benjamin, head of the
Benjamin School Of New York, viii
speak on 1.-THE Jewish Girl" Mrs. Ben
Jamin is a graduate of Syracuse Uni
versity, past president or the Syracuse
University Alumnae. taught Latin and
Greek in the high school, founder Of the
Council of Jewish Women in Denver,
Colo, and was a member OF the State
board Of education OF Colorado, by ap-
rointment OF the Governor while living
there.
Mrs. James Rearson, soloist, ac-
companted by Mrs. II. 6. C1ippinger. VIII
give the following selections: Break Of
Day" Sanderson, Boats of Nine" NIL
Ter; with q Water Lily" Grieg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Matinee Musicale
to Present Opera,
HdnSeL and GreteL


The Indianapolis Matinee Musicale win
give a fairy opera in three acts at the
Masonic Temple Wednesday afternoon.
The opera which IS to be in costume, will
be open to the public. The following pro-
gram, under the direction OF Helen War
rum ChappeH, will be presented.
HANSEL AND GRETEL
Fairy Opera, IN three acts, by 2. Hum
perdinck.
ACT I.
Hansel ......... Glennie Vandiver Cline
Gretel --........ Helen Warrum Chappell
Mother ........... Hazel Simmons Steele
Scene-Room in home OF Peter. the
bro0mmaker.
ACT II,
Hansel ........ Mrs S. 2. Feustermaker
Gretei julia Key T
Witch ............. Mrs. Charles MAXWELL
Sandman, Doweman. Mildred Daughsrty
Angels: Mrs. Norman Schneider, Mrs.
Harry PaTr. Gertrude Gutelius, Beatrice
johnson, Constance johnson, Elsie Ryer,
Betty Wsllsrich. Helen Louise Titus,
Catherine Sue kinnairi, Mary Ann Ogden.
Bdna HeatOn, Esther Thornton, Mrs. Don
Tullis and Mrs. Clyde Titus.
ACT III.
Scene: The Witch's House.
Pianist, Bertha Miller Ruick.
Niolinist, Ella Schroeder.
Cellist, Winifred Hardwood
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
rsrHnNIA WANTS. mann

RDVAL. March O.-The Esthoniar
trade commission appointed to visit Eng
tand will emphasize the fact that Esthon-
ia is more deserving of British trade
than is Bolshevik Russia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
CALLS LIVER WITH BACON.

Cut the bacon in slices as thin as paper.
this can easily be accomplished if th@
bacon is very cold and the knife is thia,
sharp and hot. Cut the slices down tha
rind, then run the knife under the
slices. Keep sharp edge close to the rird
while cutting. Arrange the slices in a
kissing hot frying pan; as soon as they
become transparent begin to turn them !:
in a minute they may be removed to
drain on brown paper. Cut the liver in
slices one-half inch thick. Cover with
boiling water, let stand i've minutes.
drain and wipe dry. Dip each slice In
bacon fat, sprinkle with salt, pepper
and dredge lightly with flour, saute a
delicate brown In hot fat. turn and
brown evenly. Serve with crisp bacon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
DANGEROUS TOUR.

LONDON, March "a British writer
describes the journey of Lady David Yule
and her daughter Gladys across Ameri-
ca from San Francisco to New York. as q
dangerous tour"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
PERFECTLY FRANZ LADy

LONDON, March 6.--The following adj
vertisement appeared in a London news
paper: "a lady wants washing twtcs
week. Good references"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
POACHED EGGS.

Fill an omelet pan two thirds fun of
water or well-seasOned white stock. Al-
low one and one-balf teaspoons of salt
to a quart of water. Butter muffin rings
and place in the water Break the de-
sired number of eggs separately in a
cup and slip them carefully into the
muffin rings The water should cover
the eggs. When the whites are solid
and film has covered the yoIk, remove
carefully with a buttered SKINNER, one
at a time, and place them on circular
pieces of buttered toast. Place a dot
of butter on each egg, sprinkle lightly
with salt and pepper and serve immedi-
ately
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

A green and white party vii be given
in the parlors Of the First Baptist
Church by the March Group Of the Social
Circle Mrs Pearl Taylor will preside
in the absence OF the president Mrs.
Albert Ogle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

The Phi Gamma Tau Sorority win meet
this evening at the home OF Miss Hope
Carter, 51S Campbell avenue The new
officers installed at the last meeting will
have charge. They are: Miss Marion
Greeves, president; Miss Lillian Jolley.
vice president; Miss Tirzah johnson.
secretary; Miss Emily Gflcrist. treasurer;
Miss villa LeMasters. sergeant at arms ;
Miss Genevieve Stump, social secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

The Alliance Franchise viii hold it's
regular meeting on March Is IN the Ne
braska Cropsey auditorium Of the public
library. Madame Josephine WeigeIdt,
former French teacher in Indianapolis
VIII be the speaker. Madame Weigeldt
was at the head OF the French depart
ment IN Washington State University,
but has returned to Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

The Altrustic Club VIII meet Tuesday
TOR luncheon with Mrs. T. E. Rau, 1868
Carrollton avenue. Mrs Elnora Casquire
and Mrs. Carrie Shelly viii assist
Mss GTTberta Wray OF Upton. 5si&<'
Grisnda bare over the week end. g!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

The regular meeting OF the Akemranio
Club will be held Wednesday evening at
tbs home Of Miss Hazel ALL. lips Ried
Place
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
The HoOpers Tell
HOW Five Live on
GLiH1sited Income

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
family Of five, living in a suburban
town, on a limited Income, will tell
the readers of the Daily Times how
the many present-day problems of
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical Follow
them daily in an interesting review
of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions Of the high cost Of
living with theml
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs Edward A. Cahin Of
indianapolis are in Pasadena, Cal. where
hey plan an extended visit.
The Republican., 1922-07-20

. Into the quiet OF Sunday morning
slow-clappered church bells rang
rOundly. She stood there with her
head cooked to the cry, her hair flow
ing down and over her bare arms and
more than ever brilliant in the meager
room, with its cot still awry from her
rising, a table spread with her poor
odds and ends of toilet and a bowl
and pitcher. Beside it a tin slOp-jar,
and besides that her empty telescope.
The cry, half a cough, rose again
louder, and she tossed down the
brush and wound her hair in its loose
coil, slid into her black dress, with
her neck rising whitley out of it,
squirming to button it up her back.
Slipped out into the dark hall, with
the medley of breakfast smells Oozing
from everywhere, and knocked at the
door adjoining hers.
Come"
She did not turn the knob placed
her lips to a crack instead.
Il don't want to come in, Mr. Fod-
die, only to know if the baby"
4 The door swung back upon her, re-
vealing Mr. FOddie in gray and we'll
frayed flannel houSe-gown corded in
at the waist, and a smile that lifted
the looped-up corners of his mustache
well toward his eyes.
= well, of all the high-toned little
neighbors. Don't wanna come inr
"Me and Beasley are going over to
the Leffingwel church this morning
The Republican., 1922-07-20
GORTNER
s998aesaGSeeaesaaseesse


Miss Leila Mosser has returned to
Gortner from Hauser.
AR. Ern- st Gortner recently spent
several days in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Harley Wotring and children,
of Livengood, Ohio, arrived here on
Tuesday from Fairmont where they
had been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Sanders for several days.
Mrs. S. J. Lichty and son Roy spent
Sunday at Aurora with the Beachys,
in company with Mrs. Milton Hersh-
berger, Mrs. Simon Miller and Miss
Anna Beachy, of Springs, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Haggerty and
nephew, of Washington, D. c., are
here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Eggers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Brenneman, of
Grantsville, motored to Gortner on
Sunday where Mr. Brenneman con-
Quoted services at the home of Mr. J.
d. Swartzentruber. In the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Brenneman, Dan and
Mary Lichty attended the services at
the Children's Home near Eglon.
Mr.. James Savage is quite i'll at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smouse
near here. He is suffering as the
result of an attack of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Catherine Slabaugh is able
to be up again after siege of i'll
ness.
Mrs. George Herd and children,
and Mrs. G NY Williams and daugh-
ter, all of Redwood, West Va, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Welch
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eggers, Mr. and Mrs.
]. A. Haggerty and Mr.. ]. NJ. Stan
ton enjoyed a pleasant outing at or
near Swallow Falls recently.
Is Mr.. N. C. Slabaugh, while en-
gagged in painting Mr.. Simon Swart-
zentruber's barn recently, had the
misfortune of falling from a ladder
and received as a result a very badly
sprined ankle, from which he is now
recovering.
Miss Averil Irwin has returned to
Mountain Lake Park where she will
attend the Pittsburgh Conference of
the Epworth League Convention this
week.
The Republican., 1922-07-20

Mr.. Foddie, only hearing the baby kind
of coughing"
wonder you wouldn't ask a poor
old widower to go along"
"Why, Mr.. Foddie, you yourself
home sick from the store yesterday
and little Robbie"
He struck himself resOundingly upon
the chest and smOothed his hair, so
smoothly pOmaded across a thinning
spot and three shades darker than the
TOO brown mustache.
Never felt better in my life"
"Beasley says that's what you al
ways say after one of your heart
spells, and then right away start to
overriding"
Never felt better in my life. Me
for the store tomorrow, like I'd never
been down."
"Oh, Mr.. Foddie, forgetting right
away and taking all sorts of risks,
when the doctor told you that excite
ment-iS dangerous and"
Nothing is dangerous around this
here joint, Miss Annie, except you"
"Cut that :"
"What'd | say that was wrong"
Nothing, but cut it; that's all"
81 was only foOling, Annie"
"What?"
Miss Annie, l was only fooling Miss
Annie. like to see you get mad with
that red-haired temper of yours and
those great Zig beautiful"
"Cut it, I said" She moved back
from him into the gloom of halls aud
toward her open door.
well, of all the little spitires"
The cry rose, thin as a quail's, and
she turned back toward him.
He was croupy all night, Mr. Fod-
die; l could hear him. Did you fix up
the tent over his crib and burn creo-
Sote under it like I showed you?"
Just don't know, Miss Annie, what's
ailing the little fellow. Got the lamp
alrighty; but what does it mean Miss
Annie, when his little body Is hot all
over, not real feverish, but just hot,
drylike"
'Tll see" She was past him into
the three -windowed third-foor- front
and toward a small crib in its corner,
bending over and into it, her large
white hands gripping it's sides.
IF he needs a doctor, Miss Annie,
amt the one to spare expense"
"Sh-h-h-hY !" She raised her face to
him with her finger laid across her
lips. Hes dropped off again. It's
nothing the matter with the little fel-
low, Mr.. Foddie, but just Group. My
my little one used to get just this
way, too, hot and skinned, but
not real feverish. Just you burn creo-
sote tonight again and see how 1t
fixes him up"
He advanced toward her, sloughing
In his felt slippers the length Of the
floor. There was a spaciousness and
an air Of upholstered comfort about
that room once removing it from the
chilly category of the neatly fur
nished." An upholstered sofa, bulgy
but spacious, was drawn out along
side a fireplace cut in a mOnstrous
marble mantelplece and shaped like
an inverted U. A patent rocker up
holstered in carpet and hassOck,
relics Of Mr.. Foddie's connublal era.
The Republican., 1922-07-20

"She was right pretty, poor little
thing"
Got it packed in camphOr down in
Beasleys cellar now Cad but that
coat would look neat on a figure like
yours. On your figure it would be a
coat sure enough"
Poor little thing. right pretty
around the eyes, and Rob5ie's got her
mouth"
'Pretty, but cad, girl, I've seen lots
of 'em in my time; been hirin' 'em for
eighteen year, but never clapped eyes
on one like you. Where'd you get
that hair, girl-dip it in fire? l hired
a girl for the laces once just because
The Republican., 1922-07-20
Makes pure soap
A can Of
chen grease,
linn nF IarnA

and saves money besides. A can Of
Banner Lye, 514 pounds of kitchen grease,
ten minutes easy work mo boiling or large
kettles, and you'll have l0poundS of best hard
soap or 20 gallons Of soft soap.
Banner Lyeis sold by your grocer or druggists.
Write to US for free booklet. Uses Banner Lys."
The Penn Chemical Works Philadelphia U S a.
The Republican., 1922-07-20
KADOUR
(94766) 8911O
PERCHERON STALLION
Oo-L no,~IoI C.O,- :I: 1o-o

PERCHERON STALLION
Dark Dappled Gray, weighing 1850
pounds
Imported from France in August, 1912
Will stand for the season of 1922 at
the farm of John T. Dixon, Flatwoods,
each day in the week, except Tues
day and Friday. when he will be in
Accident at the red bank barn on the
farm of Senator Speicher.
Terms: SIS to insure a colt days
on foot.
Care will be taken in breeding but
not responsible for accidents.
JOHN T. DIXON, Keeper.