davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09

Court of Hampstead County, Ark,
at its OctoberJ 1925, term, to-wit:
On Nov. 8, 1925, for an order to sell
all of said minors interest in tho
following described property in
Hampstead County, Arkansas, to-
wit:
Lot No. in Block No. l IN ti-
Town of McCasIkill. Hampstead
County, Arkansas.
Mrs. Eva McDougald,
Guardian.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09
(SEAL)
WARNING ORDER

No. 1867. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County, Arkansas.
Joe Booker, Plaintiff.
VS..
Ida Booker, Defendant.
The Defendant, Ida Booker, is
warned to appear in this Court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff, Joe Booker.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court this Bird day OF Oct, 1925.
(SEAL) f. Y. TRIMBLE, Cle.k.
By Matte T. Wilson, d. C.
Etter & Monroe. for Plaintiff. at
Steve Carrigan, for Defendant.
WARNING ORDER
No. 1548. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County, Arkansas.
Mamie Tubb, Plaintiff,
VS..
Lewis Tubb, Defendant.
The Defendant, Lewis Tubb. f.
warned to appear in this Court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, Mamie
Tubb
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 18th day of Sept,
1925.
F. Y. TRIMBLE,
(SEAL) Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09
WARNING ORDER

No 1856. In the Chancery Coul.
Of Hampstead County, Arkansas.
j. S. Pruitt, Plaintiff,
VS..
Rosie Pruitt, Defendant.
The Defendant, Rosie Fruit IS
warned to appear in this Court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the Plaintiff, j. )
Pruitt
Witness my hand and the seal OF
of said Court this 21st day Of Sept.
1925.
F. Y. TRIMBLE,
(SEAL) CIr,i
W. s. Atkins for PltfT. .
II. j. Lemley Atty ad litem.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09
WARNING ORDER

No. 1547. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County, Arkansas.
Gorda Pounds, Plaintiff,
VS..
A. r. Pounds, Defendant.
The Defendant, A. r. Pounds, l.
warned to appear in this Court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the Plaintiff, Gorda
Pounds
Witness my hand and the seal of
this 9th day of Sept, 1925.
f. Y. TRIMBLE,
(SEAL) Clerk,
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09
WARMING ORDER

No. 1855. In the Chancery Court
Of Hampstead County, Arkansas.
Iona Maxwell, Plaintiff, Il
VS.
Ed Maxwell, Defendant. TT
The Defendant Ed Maxwell. is
WARNED to appear in this Court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, Iona
Maxwell.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
satd Court this 10Th day of Sep.
1925.
F.. Y. TRIMBLE,
(SEAL) Clcr.
l.. +. Monroe-For Plaintiff.
Steve Carrigan, Atty. ad Item.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09
(SEAL)
WARNING ORDER

No. 1854. In the Chancery Cour.
of Hampstead County, Arkansas.
Mary Box, Plaintiff,
VS..
j. D. Ellis ct al, Defendants.
The Defendants, ]. d. Bills and
Ida Ellis. his wife, are warned to
appear in this Court within thirty
days and answer the complaint of
the Plaintiff, Mary Box.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court this 25th day of Sept.
1924.
(SEAL) F. Y. TRIMBLE, Clerk.
Z. L. Carter, for Plaintiff.
L. f. Monroe, Atty ad litem.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09
WARNING ORDER

No. 1914. In the Chencery Court
of Hampstead County, Arkansas.
A. C. Cavender, Plaintiff,
VS..
Elizabeth S. Cavender, Defendant.
The Defendant, Elizab,th S. Cav
ender. is warned TO appear in this
Court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the Plaintiff,
A. C. Cavender.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court this 4th day of Sept,
1925.
(SEAL) F. Y. TRIMBLE, Clark.
L. F. Monroe, Atty for Pltf
Steve Carrigan, Atty ad litem.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09
PROBATE NOTICE

In the matter Of the Estate of
Homer McDougald, minor, Mrs.
Eva McDougald, Guardian.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned guardian OF Homer Nc
Dougald. a minor over the age of
IA years, will apply to the Probate
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09
WARNING ORDER

No. 1850. In the Chancisry Cour,
of Hampstead County, Arkansas.
Stella MciienIy, Plaintiff,
Jesse McHenry, Defendant.
The Defendant, JESSE McHenry, is
warned to appear in this Court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, Stella
McHenry.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court this 18th day of Sept,
1926.
f. Y. TRIMBLE,
(SEAL) Clerk.
By Matte T. Wilson, n. C.
j. d. Montgomery for Plaintiff.
U, A. Gentry for Deft.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09
WARNING ORDER

, NO. loo9. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County, Arkansas.
Charlie Davis. Plaintiff,
Esteem Davis, Defendant.
The Defendant, Esteem Davis. is
warned to appear in this Court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff, Charlie Davis.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 28th day of Sept,
1924.
(SEAL) F. Y. TRIMBLE, Clerk.
!. F. Monroe, for Plaintiff.
Steve Carrigan, Atty ad litem.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09
WARNING ORDER

No. 1543. In the Chancery Court
Of Hampstead County, Arkansas.
Sam mRy, Plaintiff,
Sam Ray. Plaintiff.
VS..
Ella Ray, Defendant.
The Defendant, Ella Ray, is
warned to appear in this Court
wathin thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, Sam Ray.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 2Stn day Of August,
1926.
F. Y. TRIMBLB, Clerk
W II Etter. for plaintiff
Steve Carrigan, Atty. ad Item.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09

We have secured the agency
for the famous CROSLEY Ra-
dio. You will find that you get
more for your money in this
equipment than from any other
on the market. There a e none
better onywhere near the price.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09

Why sleep uncomfortable? We
have the mitchell" fully
guaranteed Springs that rest
you while you sleep. Every
coil is made of Premie- spring
steel wire, the best high carbon
spring bed wire on the market.
Free from projecting, sharp
point $ and will not tear the
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09

We are showing splendid line
of Mems, Young Mems and
Boys Suits. Also Boys Long
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09

Our Dress Goods Department
is full to overhowing with sea-
sonabIe merchandise ard t h e
prices will be found in line with
any market.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09

We can fit any foot and will
save you money on your shoe
bill. They are solid leather
and we stand behind every pair
that goes out of our house.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09

les" with two pairs of pants,
priced at $1,000 to $1,000 the
suit They are values.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09

We are daily receiving new
goods, and it is our intention to
serve you with the best for the
money. Our motto is "Where
your dollar does its duty and
we strive to live up to it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21

since I have installed the honor sys-
tenn 1 haven't lost an oar or an
anchor. They always bring them
back to the house, too. II only
charge so cents a day. Many times
fishermen don't have the change. SO
they put in d bill and give me the
balance. And they keep the park
clean, too, because I'm square with
them. I am sorry that one man
skipped out without paying. He
has spoiled the record"
Also a Poet
In addition to being philosopher,
philanthropist and farmer, Greider
Is a poet. Here is his best:
Spear Lakes clay mountain range
Is a choice place to fish and roam,
1t is said by those that live far away
AS well as they that live at home.
The grass-covered valleys and clay
mountains,
And clean shady timbered valleys
and slopes,
SONOACu Will pOpl@I IlChOIy, OSSCu
and walnut,
But they are mostly covered by
oaks.
Down by the shady boat landing
There is a flowing we'll of water
pure and clear;
Those that come for fish fry and
outing
Have pure water for every need
while here.
Spear Lakes sun-kissed clay noun
tain peaks
With peaceful little lake valleys
and lea;
And big bass bullfrogs and scenery
that is pleasant,
It's a delightful end restful place
to be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
TORTURE THUGS
Seize S25O,OOO
gems In RAID
Bandits Twist Victims Arms
in Their Sockets and
Escape.
Bp Uutted Press

CHiCAGO, Aug. 21.-''Torture
bandits" who twisted Sig Lazarus
arms in their sockets until he agreed
to open his jewel safes and allow
them to escape with a quarter Of a
million dollars worth Of loot, were
sought throughout Chicago and
suburbs today.
Police described the hold-up as the
boldest since the raid on the fashion
able Drake hotel several weeks ago.
-Four bandits knocked an elevator
operator into unconsciousness, took
the car to the seventh floor jewel
shop operated by Lazarus, and COM
manded Lazarus to unlock his bur
glar safes" He refused.
One bandit seized one arm and an
other bandit the other arm. Slowly
twisting until Lazarus thought the
flesh would tear, the bandits repeat
ed their demands, warning they
would end his life with a bullet If he
cried out.
When Lazarus reached the end
Of his fortitude he opened the safes.
Then packing between $3.50, 900
and 100000 worth of jewels into
hand bags and suit cases the bandits
went back down by the elevatorsand
escaped in an automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
Early Letter
Sent Santa
Claus
Little Boy at 1928 Gar
field Ave- Writes to
st. Nick.

- LETTER to Santa Claus,
TAI from "a little boy at 1929
Ill Garfield Ave." was in the
hands Of Postmaster Robert H.
Bryson today.
The letter. in childish hand
writing on a scrap Of paper, had
been dropped into mail box without
a stamp and with no address except,
Dear Santa Claus" It was signed,
''love, from Carl"
Temperature at 90
The message to the good St Nick
forenoon when the temperature was
about SO degrees.
Evidently Carl wanted to file his
request with Santa before any other
boys or girls got ahead Of him.
Wants Closed Car
The letter follows: Dear Santa
Claus, a little boy at 1928 Garfield
ave would like to have a Closed in
car, a fire enigen, a bicycle, a stock
ing full of Candy-love from Carl. {"
On the other side he scrawled: Carl,
little f1reeingen some candy book
100 dollars toys"
Postoffice employees said Garfield
Ave. is not opened between the 1900
block and the 5000 block and that
there is no house numbered 1928.
Santa Claus letters come into the
postifflce throughout the year, they
say, averaging about two letters
weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21

Frank Wampler, Indiana director
of the Dixie Highway Association.
today announced the appointment Of
M. e. Noblet, secretary manager OF
the Hoosier State Automobile Asso-
citation, as general chairman Of the
Indiana committee which will partic-
ipate in observance early in October
of the tenth anniversary Of the Dixie
Highway.
Noblet Immediately began making
local arrangements for the motor
cade of automobiles which will be
formed at Sault St. Marie, Mich,
northern extremity of the Highway
and which will proceed to Miami,
Fla. southern terminal, passing
through Indianapolis about Oct. ~.
The motorcade, according to ten
tative arrangements, will start at
Sault Ste. Marie, Oct. 10. Passing
through Chicago a day later it will
follow the line Of the Dixie High
way through indianapolis to chi
cinnati, thence to Chattanooga;
Tenn. At Chattanooga the eastern
contingent of Dixie Highway en-
thusiasts from Asheville, n. c., will
be met The entire party then will
proceed to Miami, Fla, where a gen
eral meeting of the Dixie Highway
Association will be held
Entire State to Share
NobIet said: "It is a signal honor
to have been named for this task.
but one in which the entire State
will be permitted to share. The
Dixie Highway as a movement, saw
its birth in Indianapolis Hoosiers
In general will welcome it's official
opening"
Commenting on Noblet's appoint
ment, Wampler said: Doubtless it
would be impossible to find in the
entire State a man more capable Of
arranging the Indiana program than
M. E. Noblet,"
The entire history Of the Dixie
Highway movement has been inter
spersed with names Of proninetn
Hoosiers. United States Senator
Samuel M. Ralston, as Governor of
Indiana, called the meeting that re-
suited in organization Of the Dixie
Highway association.
Fisher Play Parts
Carl G. Fisher, builder of the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway. pioneer
in the Florida movement, may
properly be termed father Of the
Dixie Highway idea. Fisher, early
in the golden day of Florida, VERT
ably "sold" to F'loridians the idea
Tom Taggart, former United States
Senator, also has had an important
role in the Dixie Highway associa-
tion's effort to establish a continuous
roadway from Canada to the gulf.
Taggart, incidentally is the first
Indiana vice-president of the Dixie
Highway association. Wampler,
coming into the association at a later
date. has taken an important part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21

perpendicular drop. And the blue
gills bite twenty feet deep and there
are lots of them, as well as bass.
En- route to the lake, is John
Barley Corn's grave. Deep in the
woods, Greider has erected a monu-
ment and protected it with e. rail
fence. The epitaph reads:
John Barley Corn, was born
about Year 1. should have died
Jan. 16, 1920, In the cold, damp
ground, should stay old John. The
fiendfsh old D., and heart crush
ing bum. 1S75-Died Of bootleg
LIQUOR 1928"
At the foot are the toes Of two
shoes. Two vases filled with weeds
and a whisky jug are on the grave.
Many Visit Grave
Thousands of people visit this
grave every year, Greider said.
I'm not a, rabid prohibitionist,"
he said. but mans too weak now
to have liquor. Whisky has its value,
but man has abused it. Man GER
tainly has changed. Now l amt
much on fancy cooking and I don't
know much about calories. But I'll
fetch up a dish and spice it real
heavily. 1t won't have no calories
at all. And then I'll fetch up an
other dish that has lots of calories
but no spice. They'll never touch
the one with the calories. They'll
take the spiced up dish every time. p"
Leading to the lake are queer
signs. ITO the lake. is spelled back
wards. other signs invite honest
fishermen" and warn others to stay
away.
Another sign says: "I am neutral
on Sunday fishing. Do as you
like"
Put men on their honor and they
will respect it," Greider said Ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21

MOTHER JONES
LOSES FAMILY
Bitter Experiences Pile Up Earyn Life of vroIic WOm-
an Labor Leader.

husband, I got a permit to nurse
the sufferers. This 1 did until the
plague was stamped out.
returned to Chicago and went
again into the dressmaking business
with partner. We were located on
Washington st. near the lake. In
October, 1871, the great Chicago fire
burned up our establishment and
everything that we had.
I became acquainted with the la
Dor movement. I learned that in
1865, after the close Of the Civil War.
group Of men met in Louisville,
KY. They decided that the time had
come to formulate a program to fight
Industrial slavery. Out of this de-
cision had come the Knights of La
Dor. Il
From the time of the Chicago fire
1 became more and more engrossed
in the labor struggle and 1 decided
to take an active part in the efforts
of the working people to better the
conditions under which they worked
and lived. 1 became a member of
the knights of Labor.
One of the first strikes that re-
member occurred in the seventies
The Baltimore G. Ohio Railroad en-
ployes went on strike and they sent
for me to come to Pittsburgh to help
them. I went. One night a riot &C.
Cured. Hundreds Of box cars stand
ing on the tracks were soaked with
oil and set on fire and sent down
the tracks to the roundhouse. The
roundhouse caught fire. Over one
hundred locomotives belonging to
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
were destroyed. It l3as g, wild night.
The flames lighted the sky and
turned to fiery flames a the steel
baycnets Of the soldiers.
The strikers were charged with
the crimes Of arson and rioting, al
though it was common knowledge
that it was not they who instigated
the fire. Then and there learned,
in the early part of my career, that
labor must bear the cross for others
sins, must be the Wcarious sufferer
for the wrongs that others do.
These early years saw the begin
ming Of Americas industrial life.
Hand and hand with the growth Of
factories and the expansion of rail-
roads, with the accumulation Of CAPT.
tai and the rise Of banks, came anti
labor legislation. Came strikes.
Came violence. Came the belief in
the hearts and minds of the workers
that legislatures but carry out the
viii Of the industriahsts.
NEXT: Industrial warfare I'm Chi
cago, and the bombing Of Haymarket
Square.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

# you sec any Of these automobiles
Times, Main $500. The owner iies m nfgi5t
do the same for you some day
Autos reported stolen belong to:
c. NJ. Lenox, Lebanon, Ind, Oak
land. from Capitol Ave. and Mar
ket ST.
James Gregg, 3211 Boulevard Pl.,
Ford, license 550-608, from home.
Russell Trez, 1871 Dawson St,
Chevrolet, license 495-6S7, from
Fountain Squire.
Ruby Page, 1854 w. Fourteenth
ST., Ford. license 491-51O, from Sem.
ate Ave. and Walnut st.
H. NJ. Snyder, 72s N Gladstone
Ave, Ford, license 1885, from 800 N.
Delaware st.
Clarence Dawes, Westfield. Ind,
Maxwell, license 369-721. from East
and Ohio SITS.
Forest hodson, Waynetown, Ind,
Ford, license 3S2-281, from 11OS N.
New Jersey st.
John Thompson, 1922 N. Delaware
ST., Ford, from New York and Me-
ridian SITS.
H. C. Moore. Y. NJ. C. A., Ford,
from rear Of Y. NJ. C. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
Serious oratory to Yield to
FrivoIity as Pennsylvania
St. Merchants Play Hosts
and Show indianapolis
Enjoys Herself.
COLLEGE AVE. TO HAVE
A CELEBRATION ALSO
Fourth Gathering of Week Is
Held in HaughvilIe - o.
den Tells What Com
munity Offers Business
Man n and Citizen.

Serious oratory will yield to
frivolity in tonights program for the
Greater Indianapolis Week celebra-
ton, when the Pennsylvania Street
Business Mems Association will con-
duct a Mardi Gras entertainment on
that thoroughfare between Washing
ton and Ohio SITS.
The street will be transformed into
a ballroom as the celebrating crowds
dance to the music Of three bands
and two jazz Orchestras situated at
strategic points. =
Plan Vaudeville
With the turning on Of the col
ored lights that line the street at
1870 D. m, the gala night will be
under way. Vaudeville actors will
hold forth and Mayor Shank is
scheduled to distribute prizes to
holders Of lucky numbered tickets.
While the downtown celebration is
in progress persons living near
Forty Second st. and College Ave.
will frolic at a street carnival to be
held by the merchants Of that To-
cality.
What Indianapolis offers to the
business man and citizen was de-
scribed by James M. Ogden, corpora
ton counsel who was the principal
speaker at the fourth Of the, com
munity celebrations held in Haugh-
vile Thursday night at the Christa-
more Settlement House under au-
spices of the Hawthorne and Haugh-
vile Civic Leagues.
Band Provides Music
Temporary chairman was @. O..
Rothman, and the Rev. G. G.. Baker
was permanent chairman. The Po-
lice and Firemen's band provided
music. A large crowd attended.
Two orchestras provided music for
dancing on the two floors Of the new
municipal garage building, dedicated
Thursday night, while vaudeville
acts occupied intermissions. Mayor
Shank and ogden were speakers ana
Blaine McGrath, president of the In
dianapolis Advertising Club, and
Henley T. Hotel, secretary Of the
real estate board, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
NO TRACE OF PR0WLER
Man Seen Trying to Force Entrance
At Home.

Search by Sergt. Reilly and squad
failed to reveal any trace OF the
prowler who was seen attempting
to force an entrance at the home
Of John Hoffman, GIT e. Fortieth
St, early today. Two men posing as
officers ransacked the home Of AL
fred Sinker, 1922 s. Alabama ST..
Thursday and took bank with a
small amount of money.
Several boys escaped when dis
covered tamperingN with the autos
Of c. R. York, 1928 N. Pennsylvania
st. and Earl Sticky, 8011z e. Sixty
third st. Five gallons Of gasoline
was taken from StUcky'c auto.
Watch and rifle valued at $47.50
were taken from the home Of James
William colored, 1851 Brighton Blvd.
and SIC from Artie Smith, $40 Agnes
ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
TWO DEAD IN
IGHMAY TOLL
Fatal Accident on State
Road.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United PTess
KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. 21-Two
persons were dead, one was serious
ly hurt and dozen others were suf-
fering with minor injuries today
from a series of auto accidents on
State Rd. 1, near here Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. V. Gr1sso, so, of Laketon,
Ind, was killed, and Miss Sarah
King, 40. of Los Angeles, died from
injuries received when their auto col
lided with a large truck.
Rev. NJ. Y. Grisso. driver OF the
auto, and John Jennings Of Vicks-
burg, Mich, driver Of the truck,
were slightly hurt.
Robert Haskell, 40. a Upton
County farmer, was probably fatal
ly hurt when his auto was struck
by Nickel Plate passenger train.
Several others were injured when
autos sl1idded on slippery roads dur
ing a rain storm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
MAY LOOK into
BUS COLLISION
Service Commission Ex-
peCted to Order Probe.

At the weekly conference of the
public service commission this after
noon an investigation probably will
be ordered of a collision Thursday
between an Inter-City Safety Coach
Company motor bus and a truck at
Illinois and Fortieth Srs., IN which
three persons were seriously injured
and fourteen cut and bruised.
The more seriously injured, all of
whom were reported improved to-
day, were:
Mrs. Anna Gillespie, 45, Kokomo,
left arm broken and bruised about
legs. At st, Vincents Hospital.
Mrs. U. G. Collins, As, Kokomo,
out and bruised about face and legs.
St. Vincent's.
U. G. Collins. so, Kokomo, injured
about legs. St. Vincent's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
G. O. P. COUNCIL
WILL BANQUET
Constructive League Group
to Meet.

More than 900 Indiana Republicans
will attend the Founders Day ban
quet Of the Indiana Council Of the
National Republican Constructive
league att the Columbia Club to-
night
On the speakers list are Sen
ators George II. Moses Of New
Hampshire and James q. Watson;
George B. Lockwood, publisher Of
the National Republic, official party
organ; Albert J. Beverage and Ed
ward Warfel, membership secretary
Of the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
$1,000 TOOTHACHE

st. Louis Authorities Seek self
Torture Bandit"
By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Aug. 21-while
Chicago pursues the torture
st. Louis is looking for a
"self-torture bandit"
The man, neatly dressed, appeared
in jewelry shop apparently suf-
fering great pain from a toothache.
When the. soicitous shop keeper
went to get some medicine to al
leviate the ache the bandit walked
out Of the shop with $1,000 in
jewelry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21

Up among the lakes and dales Of
north srn Indiana, on the Porter and
Kosciusko County line, lives a farm
er who says:
"Of all men, the fisherman is the
most honest"
And he offers proof
He runs q fishing hole cafeteria.
On the back porch of his scrump-
iously clean, man, kept farm home,
there are oars, and anchors. You
help yourself When you are
through, you bring back the anchors
and oars and drop your money and
your name in a box on the front
porch. Some times you never see
the proprietor. The fisherman is on
his honor.
Here's the record-among the
thousands who have gone to his lake
to fish in the last three years, only
one man has failed to pay.
Owns Lake
The proprietor's name is Jethro
A. Greider, r. r. 2, Cromwell, Ind.
He Is the sole owner Of Spear Lake,
tucked away among high hills on
the extreme eastern edge Of Kosci-
usko County about five miles from
Webster Lake.
Nine years ago, his wife died.
Greider has Kept house since that
time. The windows in his big stone
home shine, the grass is closely cut
and the grounds around the lake
had been so improved that it truly
is a fisherman's paradise.
There is a flowing well, tables, a
place to cook, a place to clean your
fish.
Spear Lake in some spots is eighty
feet deep. You ease out from the
shore and then there is almost a