davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
HELP WANTED

The Times tries to protect its read
ers from fraudulent Help wanted ad-
vertisements by carefully investigating
all advertisements that require money
for cash bonds" territorial rights. etc.
However. readers are advised to in
vestigate carefully or consult the Bet
ter Business Bureau before investing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services

BAND and orchestra instrument repairing;
expert. guar. work PEARSON PLANO
CO.. l28 N. Penn. L. 5513
BUILD and remodel now. Save money
H. I. Mercer & Son. Ri 7248 Oh. 1872
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. painting. cement
work; esti free. YOUNG. Oh. 4252-M.
GAS. sTovE-connected. 81 furnace
coils furn. and installed, 50. Oh. 5l58.
GEN. Contracting roofing repairs. paint
ing. New homes, gar. Quilt. B. Or. gao.
GEN REPAIRING ktal sewer man .eaky
rocfs cutters furnace coils Oh z253-J
GOOD RICH DIRT and fertilizer for flow
ers and lawns, humus dirt. Call Be.
29l0-J.
HOUSE CLEANERS, maids. all kinds of
domestic assist. flanner House, Ri. 1904.
MATERIALS are cheaper. Let me do your
sewing. draperies a speciality. Ir. 1854.
OFFICE repairs, specialize in repair of
wd., steel office furniture. w. c. BRASS,
Office Outfitted, 1874 S. Nerd. Ri. 9727.
PLAsTERING-Cemen work and sodding
all work guaranteed. Ha. 450l-R.
~ 9xI2 RUGS CLEANED, 81 .2g
~ eliable Small rug free
HUG One-day service.
~enoYators RI. 22l4.
RICH DIRT-Lawn repair sodding. grad
ing and manure. EST. free. Oh. 1880.
w. 0. Jones Rug Cleaning Co.
Largest exclusive rug cleaning in city.
HUI 1890. Hu. 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
Legal Auctions anu Sales

GOODS stored in the name of Charles
Pearson. Willis Medlow. Miss Holshead.
Sherman Handy E. A. Howell. Martha
Howell. western Art Service. Albert Jen-
nings. Mary Vest. J. w. Wakefield. Robert
rison, Betty White Bill Curtis and M F.
Glover. will be sold for storage Satur-
having been in storage the required
length of time and charges unpaid.
BANNER STORAGE CO.. 32S z. Wabash
St. Ri 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
WEALTHY MAN Is SLAIN
Stories Of Hidden Riches Blamed
for Aged Contractors Murder.
BIZ United Press

bW JWtttu FTt3H
ANTIOCH, ILL.,, April Histories
of a hoard Of money and bonds hid
den in his home we're blamed today
for the Staying Of William Hancock,
30, wealthy retired contractor.
Hancock's body, trussed hand and
foot, was found in his bed by Mrs.
Lillian Mccain, the housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
Lots" of Satisfaction in That

81 united Press
BRONSON, Mich, April 14-Lee
Cattell, Republican, and John Tag
CART, Democrat, tied with 304 votes
each for justice of the peace. They
drew lots, Taggart winning. Then
the village clerk cited the law, as
serted he should draw the lots, did
and Cattell won
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
the Splendid Values CERTIFIED USED CARS the Next
MERCHANDISE


PHuCO-Model 20. 7-tube baby grand
$3.50. Terms. SIT E. Wash. ri. 5s7l
PTANOS-TUNED. so: 80 YRS EXPERI.
ENCE. BEST WORK GUAR.T'D. He. 55s4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14

Legal Notices


$500. OF INDIANA, County OF Mcr.on.
IS: In the Marion Superior Court Room
?. No. A65667.
Cecil K. Cook VS.. Center Cleaners. Inc.
The Receiver in the above entitled cause
will advertise and sell ell unclaimed cloth
ing left with the Center Cleaners Inc.
Tor more than three months. on April 20.
1852, at the premises Of the Company,
1918 East 10th Street. indianapolis In
diana.
MELVILLE GARvIN.
Receiver.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO 1909
In the matter OF the petition Of Southern
indiana Gas and Electric Company
Tor authority to issue bonds. Nineteenth
supplemental petition
Notice is hereby given that the Public
service Commission OF Indiana will con-
quot public hearing in the above entitled
cause in the Rooms OF the Commission.
4Ql state House at Indianapolis. Indiana.
at 1000 O'Clock a. m, on tuesday. April
Public participation in this hearing in
requested by the Commission
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA.
BY j. w. McCARDLE. Chairman
INDIANAPOLIS. Indiana. April i3. 1882
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14

38TH, 3035 E.-5-rm. bungalow, chicken
hse.; gar; fine loca. down paymt. Ir. 1642
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
IRSTRUCTIO

10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
LEARN HAWAIIAN GUITAR-Free with
course. Radio artist instructors. Hilo
Hawaiian Studio. 2106 Roosevelt. CHI 4425:
SPECIALS weeks free Instruction: voice.
piano or pipe organ: only So. No other
| cost or obligation. Ir. 0956
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
MERCHANDISE

LOT-40x180 IMPROVED; NO BARRETT
COST $500: SACRIFICE: Sis. HA 4923-N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
R E ENTAILS
p UNFINISHED Houses

PARKER 627-4-rm. lower duplex; built
in features: in-a-door bed Frigidaire
gas range. heat. water and garage.
PARKER, 2i75-Fine, modern single house,
water paid, hot water heat, rooms, SIT.
Ri 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-14
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF A MEETING OF THE MARION
COUNTY COUNCIL OF MARION
COUNTY. INDIANA.
Notice Is hereby given that q special
meeting of the Marion County Council Of
Marion County. Indiana. will be held in
the Commissioners Court in the courthouse
in the city Of Indianapolis Indiana. on
Saturday, April %. 1892. for the purpose
of considering appropriations
CHARLES A. GROSSART.
Auditor Marion County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS,

Auditorium-George Whites Scan
dals." at $50 pm.
Gayety-"Black and White Revue"
at 2:15 and BIS pm.
Palace-'Dancers in the Dark" at
11:3o am. 1:55, ABS, 7:10 and $40
pm. Stage shows at lis, 355, $50
and pm.
FOx-"Hotel Continental" at 11:35
am, 1853, 4:36, 7:19 and e:55 pm.
Stage shows at 1858, 3:41, SPA and
9 pm.
Columbia-"The Greeks Had a Word
for Them at 1I:40' am, lao, $40.
$40. TAO and $40 pm.
R-K-O keith's-"The Big Shot" at
11:25 am, 2:O1, 4:47, TAO and 1928
pm. Stage shows at 12:45. 1881, SPA
High Pressure" at II
am, 12:47, 2:35, 4:23, $40, 1853 and
9:47 pm.
Rialto-"Law and Order" at 11:5s
am. so, 3:45, $40. TBS and $40 pm,
Earle-"Play Girl" at 1925 am.
l;55. 4:35. 1920 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 1855, $40, 6:25 and COS pm,
Tivoli-"She Wanted a Millionaire !"
at 2:30, 4:20, Cos. 1855 and GAO nm
Central-"Prestige," from IL am. to
II pm.
Business and Pleas
ure. at 6:15, 8:05 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
MARKS WELCOMED
AS PRECINCT HEAD
New Police Executive Feted
by D. c. Officials and
Citizens Body.

District officials and citizens joined
in welcoming Capt S. J. Marks, recent
ly appointed commander of the eleventh
police precinct, at meeting held In his
honor by the Anacostia Citizens As
ISOLATION last night in the Masonic
Temple. Fourteenth and U streets
southeast.
George Havenner president of the
association; DR.. Luther H. Reichel-
derfer, president Of the Board of Com
missioners of the District; Maj. Gen.
nfTGeTt B su oFo'D S P PiSt5't ps Gom
D. Glassford. Richmond B. Keech,
peoples counsel; Col. James A.
Moss. president of the United States
Flag Association; William w Bride,
corporation counsel of the District;
George S Watson, chief of the Fire
Department; l.. I. H. Edwards, assistant
superintendent Of police. and Inspector
E. w. Brown offered their congratula-
tons to Capt. Marks and told members
of the association they were fortunate
in having man of his ability in COM
mand OF their police precinct.
Before becoming member of the
police force q years ago Capt. Marks
spent four years in the Navy, at which
time he worked with Gen. Crosby, who
was stationed in the Philippines. While
still police private here Capt Marks
was assigned as a motor cycle officer
and served in this capcity for 10 years.
Mrs. Marks was presented with a
bouquet of flowers by DR.. Havenner.
who presided at the meeting. assisted
by Miss Eugenia L. Fera.
A brief history of the Fire Depart
ment in the Anacostia section was
given by William Martin, chairman of
the Fire and Police Committee. after
which three surviving members of the
original No. Is Engine Company were
presented with George Washington BIZ
centennial mementos by Mr. Martin.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
DRY REPEAL
WOULD END CRIME.
Mitchell Declares Change
Would Have Little Effect
on RaCketeerS.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, MINI, December 2O.-At-
torney General William D. Mitchell last
night said abolition of prohibition
would remove an "alibi for crime" but
would not eradicate the racketeer.
The cabinet member made the dedi-
catory address in the Municipal Audi
torium, where St. Paul's new City Hall
and court house were formally pre-
sented the city.
The Attorney General said liquor
traffic constituted but one phase of
racketeering which presents to munich
palities a problem that cannot be solved
merely by waiting for repeal of prohi-
bition.
Changes in our method OF liquor
control which seem impending" he said,
will not remove the crime problem.
Whatever may have been the extent
of the influence Of the prohibition situ-
alton on the development of laWless-
ness, it is altogether evident that under
present conditions the organized crimi-
nal racketS and organized criminal ac-
tivities in our large centers Of popula-
ton have spread out to q point where
the abolition of illicit liquor traffic will
make only a dent in the activities and
revenue Of organized crime"
A vital need of today, Mr.. Mitchell
asserted, is popular realization that
the cities c2nnot shift responsibility for
solution of the crime problem to the
Federal Government.
Efforts to eliminate criminal organi-
cations by Furnishing them for failure to
r1y income taxes are futile, Mr.. Mitchell
asserted.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
WALES OLD CLOTHES
GIVEN AWAY CAREFULLY

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LONDON, December 3.-The question
often has been asked, What does the
Prince of Wales do with his cast-off
clothes?' H. R. H. never gives away
clothing wholesale, and the recipients
Of his old suits seldom know that what
they are wearing once belonged to him,
though there must be more than q few
handouts In the East End who,
unknowingly, are dressed in the suits or
coats which, by their cut and style.
have helped to make the prince one Of
the best-dressed men in England.
When he wants to dispose of an old
suit, the prince either gives it to one of
the staff at York House or, more fire.
quently, includes 1t in a parcel to one
Of the several East End charities In
which he is interested
tCopyright, 1892. by North American News
paper Alliance, lnc.)
Evening star., 1932-12-20
NURSE QUESTIONED
IN BABY DEATHS
Nora Georgia Paulson States JAM
med Door Prevented Full View
to Medicine Closet.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 20.-Nora
Georgia Paulson. %. the nurse whose
mistake in preparing solution, au-
thorities said, led to the death of three
babies in New York Hospital Cornell
Medical Center, was questioned yester-
day by Assistant District Attorney Saul
Price.
Price. who said he planned to ques-
tion Miss Paulson further on Wednes-
day, quoted her as saying that when
she went to the closet where solutions
were kept she found she could not open
the door completely and reached in and
took bottle, thinking it was the right
one.
Later it was discovered the bottle
contained boric acid solution instead
of the saline solution which had been
prescribed.
The three babies became Ill after the
injection was administered on Thursday
and Miss Paulson summoned a physi-
clan, Price said, to attend them.
Two Of the babies died Saturday and
the third died Sunday.
Price said Miss Paulson told him she
was born in Austin, Mimi, and was
graduated from st. Mary's School of
Nursing at Rochester, Mimi, in 1928
Price said his future action would be
governed by the inquiry he is conduct
ing.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
WOMAN DRYS SEND
QUERY TO CONGRESS
National Committee for Education
Against Alcohol Opposes
Vote for Beer.

The Woman's National Committee
for Education Against Alcohol has sent
to members of Congress a query re-
minding them that mo constituency
has ever voted to ask its Congressman
to violate his oath of Office to support
the Constitution to call per cent beer
a soft drink"
The communication, announced last
night by Mrs. William Tilton. chairman,
added that per cent beer thus desig-
mated "can, therefore. be sold at any
grocery store, roadside stand or soda
fountain"
The query said Congressman had not
been asked by their constituencies ito
increase bootlegging by setting up beer
saloons which have always been under
cover places for hard liquor; to make
the law of the land unenforceable.
Are you going to vote for any Of
these things?" it concluded. I'VE hope
and believe you are not"
Evening star., 1932-12-20
Weighs Society Problem
MRS. GARNER MAY TRY Il
tCopyright, 1882. by Associated Press.)

Copyright. 1882. by Associated Press.)
"A n RS. JOHN N. GARNER is Civ
M ing careful thought to ques-
WI tion that others have been in
1 Y i terestingly discussing - what
she will do socially as the Vice
Presidents wife.
Some time ago. the Garners an
nounced that, in keeping with their
custom Of simple living, they will accept
only Official" invitations.
But today Mrs. Garner told for the
first time Just how she feels on the
subject. She does not minimize the
the contrary, she is deeply determined
to uphold the dignity Of the vice presi-
dental position. But she thinks in
dividuality should be expressed by each
hostess-and if she SO chooses, she
might even introduce some social in
novations!
Alice Longworth. as Speakers wife,
by not holding the traditional at
homes to the House membership, made
it perfectly clear that 1t is not neces-
sary for every hostess to do what others
have done before them," said Mrs.
Garner.
Now, would really enjoy receiving
the House membership. and may work
it out yet, before Mr.. Gamers tenn as
Speaker closes.
THE point is that it isn't necessary
for people to follow each other like
sheep in social events"
Mrs Garner looks at sociability from
the practical viewpoint Of a career
woman, and is putting to her tentative
program the test question: what Is
really worth while?"
There's the question Of holding ''at
homes" and of making formal calls.
The Vice Presidents hostess tradition
ally starts off the cabinet "at homes"
and Mrs Garner hasn't turned thumbs
down on that, although she wouldn't
want 1t carried to the old extremes.
Mrs. Joseph M. Dixon of Montana
and used to go calling together" Mrs.
Garner said, and genuine reminiscent
pleasure lighted her eyes as she turned
back to the slow-swinging, pre-auto
social regime.
I'VE used to say we 'peddled card
board We'd call. and call and call.
and those we were calling on would
call. and call. and call, and we'd prob
ably never meet the whole season.
"A group Of us who lived at the same
hotel would have at homes together,
Evening star., 1932-12-20

my head hunter killed it at a place
several days journey from the camp,
which only boy and the carpenter
were watching" Smith recounted. IT
was In q valley, also some distance
away.
"The bandits swept down and burned
the camp, stealing what they did not
destroy. The boy escaped over the
mountains and warned the head hunter.
who relayed the information to me.
We got out of there quick"
The hunting was done with small
dogs trained by the Lolo tribes and
directed by natives armed with match
lock rifles which even an amateur rab-
bit hunter in Anne rica would scorn.
Aside from bandits and frequent wars,
in circumventing native customs and
ceremonies.
For instance" he explained, upon
entering . new hunting ground, the
huntsmen insisted on lengthy cere-
mony Of burning candles, sacrificing
native money, and kowtowing pro-
fusely to the blood of a chicken.
When hunting pandas, they insisted
on burning the bones Of q pig and then
watching the spot for days. Our speci-
mems. however, were killed miles away
from any burned bones"
AS an example Of native law, he
told Of Chinese being fined the equiv
alent Of $500 for shooting to death an
other Chinese, either by intent or by
accident
Evening star., 1932-12-20
YULE TREE DEALERS TAUGHT
LESSON BY LAW OF DEMAND
Carload Shipments This Year Be SO Per Cent Less
Than Heretofore

ut is difficult to guage the demand
for trees" vahlsing said. 1T was g.
disastrous season last year for dealers
here. This year dealers fear repetition
and have tried to guard themselves
against similar experience"
Trees ere shipped in bundles Of two
to eight trees. Last year the price per
bundle ranged from IS cents to $1.5O.
This year it has increased to approx
mately SITS to $3.50. He said the re-
tail price would rise accordingly.
Lengths vary from to IS feet. The
latter are brought in on special order
and usually are for outdoor display in
communities. The popular sizes range
from 6 to 8 feet, he said.
Balsams are favored among retail
buyers, Vahlsing declared.
THE symmetry Of the balsams, plus
their spicy odOr account for their pop
ularity," he explained. Their fat
lacquered. dark green needles make
them comparatively easy to decorate"
Evening star., 1932-12-20
NEW BOOK OFFERS CURE
FOR CLOTHING WORRIES
Tells Men With Inferiority Com
plexes Just What to Wear
! on Any Occasion.

LONDON CN.AN.A). "A book called
"Clothes for the Occasion" has just
been issued, designed primarily for men
who have not acquired sufficient
"clothes consciousness and who do not
know many an inferiority complex
has been overcome by a deft touch in
assembling the various items of any
outfit"
The following are among the laws
Hid down in the book:
"It is wrong to wear lounge suit
Jacket with gray flannel trousers. be-
cause this attempt to make lounge
suit do the work of blazer looks cheap
and slovenly."
ut is wrong to wear an umbrella
with any kind of sports outfit, because
umbrellas have acquired certain for
mality."
The volume also contains counsels of
perfection according to the color of
ones suit. If the suit is blue, socks
should be black or blue; shirt either
blue or white, or with blue as the pre-
dominating color; tie plain maroon or
wine red or some shade Of blue; shoes
dark brown or black, and hat Of hard
fen or gray soft felt.
(oepyrisht. 1882. hy North American News
paper Alliance. Inc.3
Evening star., 1932-12-20
RARE CHINESE ANIMALS SHOT
YEAR HUNT BY SCIENTIST
New York Zoologist Tells of Bandit
Infested Country Covered
In Trip.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 20.-Two years
In one Of the most barbaric regions Of
China. the only white man within scores
OF miles, and consorting with half
civilized natives and bandit hordes-
such was the story told today by Floyd
T. Smith.
Smith. New York zoologist, has re-
turned from a journey on which he
lived for weeks on corn meal and wild
animal meat. lodged bandits and saw
ages and collected 1000 specimens of
ASiatic animals. reptiles, birds and fishes
for the Field Museum Of Natural His
tory.
Hesitant to speak OF narrow escapes
from bandits and other perils in the
flood and war torn regions, Smith talked
enthusiastically Of the specimens he
brought back.
He admitted the priced specimens Of
the expedition, seven rare takins and
two giant pandaS, were shot by hired
native hunters.
He and curators Of the museum were
especially enthusiastic over the largest
takin, a fierce member Of the goat fam
lily. IT was so large that only the skull,
leg bones and hide could be brought out
Of the mountains where it was killed.
The shooting Of the largest panda. a
250-pound animal resembling the Ameri-
can black bear, except for beautiful
white markings, conceded with an at
tack on the expeditions camp by ban
dts.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
GIRL CONFESSES fugitive
IN SLAY|NG WAS FRIEND
Declares She Was With Earl Webb
and Saw Him Kill
A. B. Floyd.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, December 20
Police said last night Elsie Wilson, 81,
OF Warrior, Ala, had confessed she
was with Earl Webb ~. last Tuesday
morning when A. B. Floyd, rs. was
beaten to death in his home at Union
town, KY. Webb, also known as Cecil
Webb, has not been apprehended. The
woman said she did not know where
he Is.
Police said Miss Wilson told them
Webb struck Floyd three times on the
head with a hammer and then robbed
him and placed the body in a clothes
closet, where it was found.
After the Staying, police said Miss
Wilson told them, she and Webb forged
checks with Floyd's name and passed
$50 worth of them in UniontOwn. She
said they spent the night at the Floyd
home and looked at the victims body
several times. The prisoner came to
Evansville last Wednesday. she said.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
BUDGET BALANCING
IS EXPECTED SOON
Senate Action Declared
Likely in View of Mount
ing Deficit.
BY DIR. MAX WINKLER.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 20.-While
the budgetary deficit Of the United
States Of more than $1,000, ,o00, 900 dur
ing the first fve and one-half months
OF the current fiscal year cannot be re-
garded favorably, from a long range
viewpoint it may be considered with a
degree of optimism
Favorable action by the Senate some
time this week on the Collier beer bill,
designed to balance the budget or re-
duce the deficit is within the range of
probability. At least, advocates OF
measures designed to bring about
budgetary equilibrium during the short
session of Congress anticipate such ac-
ton. They even hope that the Senate
Will add as an amendment to the bill
the manufacturers excise tax, turned
down In the Lower House as not being
"germane" to a bill which has as its
main purpose the legalization of a now
unlawful beverage.
Marketwise, nothing sensational Is
expected. Despite improvement which
has already taken place quotations are
likely to end the year above recent
levels. This would be in accordance
with precedent.
CCopyright, 1892. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1932-12-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 20.-Christ-
mas tree dealers learned a lesson in
the law of supply and demand last year
with the result that approximately so
per cent fewer trees are being shipped
to distribution points in the United
States for the 1882 holiday.
Frederick H. Vahlsing. the Christ
mas tree king" of the metropolitan area,
said today that $50 carloads of balsams
spruce, hemlocks and cedars have been
ordered from Nova Scotia and the State
of Washington for this district. Last
year approximately $50 carloads were
brought in, with the result that more
than 100 were dumped after many
thousands had been given away. There
are 1000 trees to q carload.
Vahlsing estimated that 100000
trees are on sale throughout the United
States today, whereas the market con-
sisted of 10000, 900 trees a year ago.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
Husband and Wife
Take Turns Serving
Dry Law Sentences
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, December 20.-When
Frank Loranz gets out Of jail, he
will mind the children while his
wife serves q jail term. Both
pleaded guilty yesterday to
liquor charge, but asked clemency
on the ground imprisonment
would mean that their children,
Alphonse, 10, and Agnes, II,
would have no one to care for
them.
Justice Sabin sent Loranz to
Jail for 80 days and permitted
Mrs. Loranz to remain at liberty.
She will serve her sentence at
the expiration Of her husbands
term.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
Kills Deer With Arrow.

JUNCTION, Tex, December 20 (P.
Using bow and arrow, j. S. Farmer
brought down a 7-point buck deer from
a distance of As yards on a hunt in
Kimble County. The leading archer OF
this section and an expert markSman
with firearms, Farmer waited for years
to slay a deer in the Indian fashion.
He used steel arrow head and a rs
pound pull bow.