Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 26 May 1916 — Page 2

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Ivery Evonlng Except Bunday by The Decatur Democrat Company LEW Q. ELLINGHAM JOHN H. HELLER Subscription Rataa Per Week, by carrier 10 cents Per Tear, by carrier »6.00 Per Month, by mall .... 26 cents Per Tear, by mall $2.60 Blncle Copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the Bostofflee tn Decatur, ndlann, as second-class matter. Fifty fighters for Decatur if they met once a week for a year and each presented a new idea each time and assisted in carrying out those ideas would cause so much to be doing here within a short time that the knocker would have to get out of the road and take a back seat W. J. Bryan, three times a candidate for president, and defeated as a candidate for delegate at large recently, has announced that he will attend the St. Louis convention as a newspaper reporter, declaring that he can wield as great an influence in that way as any way he knows and he knows a good many. Truly politics is a fickle old game. The hero of today may be a newspaper representative tomorrow. You should read Dr. Weaver's artide in can Ido to help Decatur?" Every man and woman in town can do something and his suggestion that every one who can should buy a property is a good one. When the citizens of a town or city own their homesf, they enter into the spirit of beautifying and building up. We hope more Decatur people write their ideas of how to help Decatur. It will aid greatly. • Mayor Bell has solved a problem that has caused some worry for a good many years by' inducing his council to adopt a resolution giving to the state a handsome home in Indianapolis to be used as a governors mansion The home cost the capitol city $65,00( and was taken in with the land needed to complete the park system. Whai to do with it has caused many a sesz sion of the council and Mayor Bell seems to have solved the question in a Refinements Os Society Brand Clothing COAT. 1. Pencil pocket in seam of inside breast pocket. 2. Outlets to side seams of 3. Perspiration shields at armpits. 1. Boutonniere holder under lapel. 5. Neck cape—prevents wrinkling below coat collar. 6. Cash pocket in large pocket. 7. Barthel pleat—prevents sagging of pockets. VEST. 8. Pencil pocket in upper left pocket. 9. Velvet watch pocket. 10. Outlets on sides. 11. Stay waist straps. 12. Hanger. TROUSERS. 13. Belt matching fabric. f 11. Secret money pocket—inside of waistband. 15. Watch pocket. 16. Safety watch holder inside of watch pocket. 17. Currency pocket within right-hand side pocket. 18. Pencil pocket in right-hand hip pocket at forward end. 19. French Fly inside to buttonover — keeps the waist smooth. 20. Outlets in seat and legs. 21. “Half and half’ front pock--ets. 22. Hip pockets to button. 23. Large hanger. 21. Double-stitched seat and leg shams. 25. Turn-up on bottoms. $20.00 to $25.00 '*■'"'"‘'*Bl ur- w jti THE MYERS-DAILEY COMPANY ♦

’ huppy way. The gift will have to be 5 accepted by the legislature before too 1 home can be used anjl Governor Rain- . ten will not occupy it but has agreed r to recommend its acceptance in his message. For some time tile question of buying a suitable home for the : governor has been discussed by the various legislatures and it now seems I to have been nicely taken care of. It * will provide a deightful residence for J the coming governors and we are sure I Mr. Adair will enjoy the priviege of ’ being the first to occupy it. giittwiOMK mmbi iwuxxnuM wilt nuwt? g | DOINGS IN SOCIETY g WEEKS SOCIAL CALENDAR. Friday. Eastern Star Initiation. 1 Lutheran Ladies' Aid—All day ses- > sion at school house. Mite Society—At M. E. Church. Christian Aid—Mrs. John Barnett. Mite Social and Play—Mallonee 1 School. Saturday. U. B. Pastry Sale —Gas Office. > C. E. Parcels Post Sale—Old Latin dry Building. A short business period, with the , lessening of the work during the summer, was held by the Presbyterian r Ladios’ Socity at the home of Mrs. 1 Charles Knapp yesterday. During the ■* social, following refreshments were r served. 2 The May Section of the Evangelical 1 Ladies' Aid, of which Mrs. L. L. Baumgartner is chairman, turned into the treasury the sum of $34.52 at'the meet- '• ing at the home of Mrs. Harvey Hart ruff yesterday. Refreshments were served during the social period. a The Misses Ruth and Ruby Parrish entertained Tri Kappa girls last even3 ing. Because of the heat and the at-' ' tending lassitude, there was no prov-I r ram or study in order and the girls e relaxed for a purely social good time, I talking and giving their current event notes. Mrs. R. C. Parrish was a guest '' besides the sorority members. The Christian Woman s Board of Missions carried out its program as announced at the home of the pastor, the I Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Mavity. A profitd able meeting was held. Mrs. G. E. l> Mount will be hostess at the next meete ing. the second Thursday in June iS Mrs. A. D- Artmau. scribe of the L Ben Hurs has received word that the 0 Bluffton degree team will be here next (1 kriday evening to initiate a class of lt candidates for the local court. All members of the lodge are requested to 3be present this evening when arrangeII ments for the same will be made, at _ The afternoon was enjoyed informally by the Pythian Needle club at the home Tuesday afternoon when Mesdames O. L. Vance, John Rice and L. J. Kocher entertained. Charades were I played and general amusements in or ' tier. The dining room where the supper was served was decorated with - spirea and was a very pretty setting for the little tables. The luncheon f consisted of veal salad, creamed potatoes. imeketbook rolls, strawbersy ■ <’preserves and pickles; strawberries | with ice cream and home made caite. r The little Misses Kocher and Vance assisted in the. serving. Mrs. John O'Brien of East Seventh ■ street entertained informally Monday afternoon at her home for Mrs. Earl " Parker’s sister and mother, Mrs. John Peterson and Mrs. J. H. Hale, of Decatur. The afternoon was spent in sewing and music on the victrola was enjoyed. A dainty two course luncheon was served by the hostess. The Aguests of the afternoon. were Mrs. John Peterson and Mrs. J. H. Hale of Decatur, Mrs. Jerry Torrence, Mrs. Geo. Diggs, Mrs. Mark Swayzee, Mrs. W. H. . Wiley, Mrs. L. Johnson. Mrs. Kent Wigger. Mrs. Lu Benge, Mrs. Earl Parker, Mrs. Field Swezey, Mrs. EdJ win Coldwell and Mrs. Jetthcott. — Marion News-Chronicle. Mrs. O’Brien 1 was formerly Miss Minnie Orvis. | A miscellaneous shower was given . Wednesday evening at the home of . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bloemker and t Miss Minnie Bloemker at Magley in honor of their niece, Miss Sarah Jaberg, of Magley, the bride-elect for a . beautiful June wedding. Miss Jaberg . was taken by surprise when coining to her uncle's home, she finding her ninny friends awaiting her there. An r enjoyable time was extended far into Jhe night. Games and music were in order, and in among the games was the one most beautiful of all, when the bride-elect opened and. showed her beautiful presents, which consisted of rugs, dishes, silverware, serving outfits, toweling, table linens and F many other things to help make her future home happy and to bring her thoughts back to her many triends at Magley. A luncheon was served | which was much appreciated,, and

was very appetizing. At a late hour friends returned to their homes wish ing Miss Sarah good lu< k and best wishes. ""Those present were: Misses Minnie and Lucy Worthman. Ida and Rost Kreutzmann, Ella and Whelma laberg. 'Alma Manus. Hattie Bauer. Laura and Alma Kreutzmann. Pearl Helmrlck. Esther Jones. Adelle Mil ler, Amanda Fruechte, Johanna and Emma Sherry, Huldah Reppert. Em ma Fritz, Susie Conrad, Frieda Koiter, Minnie Bloemker and little Irene. —Contributed. Drusilla Gandy, Harry Madden and Oscar Isay of Churubusco motored here last evening for the operetta. "Sylvia,” and with a number of Decatur people were entertained by Miss Genevieve Bremerkamp at h*r home after the play. Orin Gilpin's section of the Christian Endeavor society of the United Brethren church gave a successful lawn fete at the country home of William Trim southeast of the city last evening. The lawn is large and spacious, and any cool breezes going center there. Japanese lanterns lighted the scene and was an agreeable place for the many who attended. Many from here went out by automobile and other private conveyance, whjle a large hay rack accommodated the public. A parcels post sale, ice cream festival, penny supper, fish pond and outdoor games made the entertainment enjoyable. COURT HOUSE NEWS. A meeting of Harrtford township school officials and ]>atr<jns was held here this morning and a compromise' reached in the suit of the State on the Relation of Rufus Glendenning et al. vs. Trustee Peter Fox, et al for mandate to build a high school. The controversy having been settled as to whether it should be built at Linn Grove, or otherwise was settled by County school Superintendent E. S. [Christen who decided in favor of the [center of the township some time ago. i At a,meeting this morning it was agfreed that a mandate be issued for the appropriation of $5,000 to repair the ‘ school house at Linn Grove and $15,000 to build the new high school in the center of the township. Sheriff Ed Green was at Geneva yesterday afternoon where he arrested John Williamson, on a charge of larceny. The affidavits was made by Nathan Shepherd who charges him with stealing $25 worth of coal, May 22 from the Berne Grain & Hay Company. Williamson was released by the judge , on his own recognizance bond until , the first day of the September term o. court. In the two cases of the State vs. G. R. & I, railread, relative to the failure ’ to establish watchman at dangerous ’ crossings in Geneva, summons was issued returnable June 5. In the case of Lizzie Tricker vs Emanuel Tricker. for appointment of guardian, answer was filed by the defendant and also by the clerk. E. B. Lenhart, executor of the Roli- ■ ert Galbreath estate, was authorized 1 to sell personal estate at private sale : for cash without notice at not loss 1 than appraisement on market, and to report within thirty days. A marriage license was issued this afternoon at two o’clock to Anton Thieme, farmer, bomi March 22. 1833. sou of Theodore Thieme, to wed Louise Selking. born September 24, 1894. daughter of Christ Selking. Judge D. E. Smith is holding court at Bluffton today. • ________ Edward Ehinger qualified as admin-' istrator of the estate of Margaret Myer. Hist bond is SSOO. n NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the German Mutual Sire Insurance company of Preble township, Adams county, Indiana, will hold their annual meeting on Saturday, June 3, 1916, at 1 o’clock p. m„ at the Friedheim school house. WM. GALLMEYER, Pres. HERMAN REESE, Sec’y. 26-29-1 PLENTY OF 5 PER CENT MONEY. Partial payments any time, without waiting for interest pay day. 120 VI ERWIN OFFICE. ■ o FOR SALE. Early vegetable plants at Werder Sisters, 602 Marshall street. 'Phone 347. 95t6 Dr. L. K. Magley VETERINARIAN Corner Third and Monroe Streets. Phones DECATUR, IND.

WAS A SUCCESS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of their station »:>n<l time. The solo. duet, trio and chorus mu steal numbers were excellently given and the entire production reached a happy climax In the closing nihnber, “Seo. the Harvest Moon is Shlplng." The stage was darkened, the only light coming from a largo harvest moon, half hidden behind the overhanging branches of the trees of the hay Held, as the song was sung, finally merging into the stately old dance of the eighteenth century. The following were the musical numbers given: Act I. Introduction, instrumental — Miss Bertha Kohne. "Work With a Vim”—Chorus of Haymakers. "If I Were Not I, Love” —Miss Agnes Meibers. “O Tell Me How You Met My Love” —Chorus of Farmers' Daughters. , / “Mistress Daisy"—Mrs. J. Quincy Neptune and Farmers’ Daughters. "Though Love be Blind” —Mrs. J. Quincy Neptune. "The Farmer is an Honest Man” — Chorus of Farm Lads. "I Will See You at the Stile”— Chorus of Farmers’ Lad and Farmers’ Daughters. "I Am a Man of Consequence”—Mr. Raymond Gass and Chorus of Farmers' Daughters. "Bread and Cheese and Water Cress” —Chorus of Farmers’ Daughters. "Forever Love. Forever” — Mr. Gregg Neptune. "The Gay West Wind”—Mr. Frank Wemhoff. "Come Out Into the Sunshine” — Chorus of Haymakers. Act. 11. Introduction, instrumental — Miss Bertha Kohne. “Come. Sing and be Merry”— Chorus of Haymakers. “ 'Tis the Time o’ Day"—Chorus of Farmers’ Daughters. '(Once a Little Bluebe.ll" —<Miss Genevieve Bremerkamp and Chorus of Farmers’ Daughters. Duet. "If You Know of a Heart” — Mrs. J. Quincy Neptune and Miss Agnes Meibers. “If I Should Ever Feel in a Peculiar Frame of Mind” —Mr. Raymond Gass. Miss Leona Bosse and Miss Beruardine Heidemann and Chorus. "Betty. Betty. Where Are You?” — Mr. Frank Wemhoff and Chorus of Farmers’ Lads and Farmers’ Daughters. “Thine" —Mr. Gregg Neptune. "Love’s Paradise” — Mr. Frank Wemhoff. "My Sailor Lad" —Miss Agnes Meibers. “See, the Harvest Moon is Shining”— Final Chorus. Mrs. L. A. Holthouse, assisted by Miss Grace Miller, have been in charge of the drilling for the operetta. and their untiring efforts, coupled with the co-operation of the cast, have made the success it was. Ushers and those in charge of the tickets at the door were Rose Fullenkamp. Amelia Weber, Louise Blake, Georgia Meibers and Adelaide Leininger. _ I . ■ 111- —■-— — ■ — — ■aaJriCA Spy • MASONIC CALENDAR FOR WEEK ENDING MAY 27. Friday, May 26, 7:30 p. m. Decatur Chapter, No. 127, O. E. S. Regular stated meeting. . NOTICE TO BIDDERS. On Tuesday evening, June G, 1916, at 8 o’clock the Decatur school beard will open bids for 300 tons of White Ash Cinderilla coal to be delivered in the bins at the four school buildings of the city. Bins to be filled at least two weeks before the beginning of school next fall. The price ot the coal hi this bid must also cover any and all additional White Ash Cinderilia coal needed at any of the four school buildings during the year of 19J.fi and 1917. No bids accepted after S o’clock, June 16, 1916. DECATUB SCHOOL BOARD 24-25-31-1 R. D. Myers, Sec’y. HOUSE FOR RENT—Five room, modern house on South First St. Inquire of Dyonis Schmitt. 126t6 FOR RENT —Small house on North 4th St, ’Phone 145. 126t3 Buy the genuine Krc-Me Sterilized Rice. ts ♦ * PLENTY OF MONEY * * to loan on * * IMPROVED FARMS * * at 5 Per Cent * Abstracts made on short * * Notice. * * SCHURGER’S * * Abstract Office. *

mithi; io phopkhty ownf.hu In Ihr Miller of Hiv Ojwblnh uh«l Hmlvi»Nioii nf TimnvlHer I Hey in Oullot* li mid 15 In Ihr So«illi» rn \ddilh»M io City <»f llrrulur. lutriunn. I Noth'© Ih hereby nlven that the minm*»n roundl in and for the City of I'vcutur. Indiana, did, on tin* 16th day of M iv, 111 Hi, adopt the follow in 4 resolution, tu-wit: Hr it r<"«oivrd b.v the rcouncil in and for the vity of Decatur, Indiana,, that it la deemed neivNH.iry to upon am! extend the alley betwron i Mercer avenm and Cleveland atrvet ■ nnifoim I I ’ MQUthweHt lorner of Inlot #ll3 In (lerard’H .subdivision t\> alley running »’ ; ‘«t ind west in outlet No. 14 in .said city of Decatur, 1 ndlann, by the <<hndrmnntlon and appropriation of sufficient lots and land* for Much opening, apolitically described as 'follows, to-wlt: ('ommeiicing at an irpn which Is 215 h. feet south and 152 feet (W. 7 deg. n.l <»£ the northeast corner <»f outlot No. 14 in the southern addition to the city of I’ecatur, Indiana, thence runnh g north on a line parallel with and 1 >2 feet distant ft om the west line of High street 111) foot to an iron stake, thence running mirth 45 degree® and west IH< feet more or less to a point which is 6 feet northeast of an ir#n stake at the southeast corner of Zimmerman heirs’ subdivision of part of outlots Non, 15, 16 nnd 1< in the southern addition of said city, thence running southwest on and along the south line of said addition 12 feet to tlie southeast corner of inlot No. 875 in said addition, thence running south 15 degrees east to a point which is 111 feet distant from the west line of High street, theme running south on a line parallel with and 144 feet distant from slid High stret to the north iine of tlie alley as now located in said outlet No. 14, thence running east on the north line of said alley 12 feet to the place of beginning. Being a strip of ground 12i feet in width located in Qutlot No. ’4 in the . southern addition to the City of Deca- > tur, Indiana. Also commencing at an iron stake ; as now located at the southeast corner of Zimmerman heirs’ subdivision of part oi outlots Nos. 15, 16 and 17 in the southern addition to the City of lM?catur. liuliana, thence running northeast on a line with the south line of said addition 6 feet, thence running in a northwesterly direction on u line | parallel with and 6 feet distant from I the east line of said addition 33 feet I Jo tlie southwest corner of inlot No. BS2 in Gerard’s subdivision of j»art of outlots Nos. 15 and 16 tn the southern additioiujo the City of Decatur. Indiana. thence running southwest on a line with the south line of said addition • feet, thwnev running southeast on a line parallel with said Zimmerman heirs’ subdivision 33 feet to place of beginning. Being a strip of ground 6 feet in width and 3/ feet in length in outlet No. 15 in the southern addition to the City of Decatur, Indiana, excepting so muc-ivof said above described strip of land as has already been dedicated to the public use. ail as shown by a plat of such proposed, opening, now on file in tlie office of the city clerk, and such improvement is now ordered. The property which may be injuriously or beneficially affected by the opening and extension of said alley as above described is known and described as the ground herein proposed to be condemned and appropriated therefor and are all the lots and parcels of land, lying within the following described territory, to-wit: Commencing at the intersection of High and Mercer streets, thence running south on High street 215 feet to the alley, theme running west in the center of the alley now located in outlet No. 11 to the line on the east side of the Cleveland street extension, thence running northwest on the east line of Cleveland street to Oak street, thence running in an easterly direction to Mercer street, thence running in a southeasterly direction on Mercer street to the place of beginning. w The city clerk in and for said city is iiereby ordered and directed to give notice to property owners tjf the passage of this resolution and that the common council will on the 20th day of June, 1916, receive or hear.remonstrances from persons interested in or affected by such proceedings. Passed and adopted by the common council in open session this 16th day of May, 1916. further notice is also given that Hie common council will, cn the Wth Day of June, 1010, at seven o’clock p. m., at their council room in said city receive or hear remonstrances from persons interested in or affected by such proceeding and will thereupon take final action by centirming. modifying or resciriding said above preliminary resolution. Witness my hand and the seal of said city this 18th day of May, 1916. H. M. De VOSS, 19-26 City Clc. k. O—NOTICE TO I’HOPEHTY OVV.XEKS lu the Matter of the Opening and Extension of Cleveland Street. Notice Is hereby given that the common < ouncil in and for the City of Decatur, Indiana, did, on the 16th day of May, 1916, adopt the following insolation. to-wlt: Be it resolved by the cumuiou council in and for the City of Decatur, Indiana, tiiat it is deemed necessary to open and extend Cleveland street to a uniform width of Go feet from southwest corner of inlot No. 875 in Zimmerman heirs’ subdivision to Grant street in said City of Decatur. Indiana, by the condemnation and appropriation of sufficient lots and lands for such opening, specifically described as follows, to-wit: •Commencing at an iron stake at the southwest corner of inlot No. 875 in Zimmerman heirs’ subdivision of part of outlots Nos. 15, 16 and 17 in the southern addition to the town (now city) of Decatur, Indiana, thence running in a southeasterly direction on a line with the east line of Cleveland street as now platted and located in said Addition 49 feet and 4 inches to au iron stake, theme running south degrees, east Hi feet ami 2 inches to an iron stake, thence running south on a line parallel with and 276 feet distant from the west line jof High street 361 feet to an iron stake on the, ’north line of Grant street, theme runining wejst on the north line of Grant .street 60 feet to an iron stake, theme running north on a line parallel with and 336 feet distant from the west line of High street 356 feet and 10 inches to an iron stake, thence running north !»Mi degrees west 89 feet and 11 inches ■to an iron stake thence running in a .northwesterly direction on a line with .the west line of Cleveland street as sabove described 32 feet and 5 inches to an iron stake at the southeast corner of inlut No. 876 in said addition, thence running in a northeasterly direction on the south line of said addition GO feet to the place of beginning. The above described tract of land beihg strip of ground 60 feet In width anr located in part of outlots Nos. 14 and 23 in the suuihem addition to the City of Decatur, Indiana, excepting so much of said above described strip of land' as has already been dedicated to the public use, all as shown by a plat of such proposed opening, now on file in the oftiye of the city clerk, and such improvement u new ordered. ' The property which may be Injuriously or beneficially affected by the opening and extension of said Cleveland street as above described is known and described as the ground herein proposed to be condemned and appropriated therefor and are al) the lots and parcels of land, lying within tlie following described territory towit: Commencing at a corner stone at .the intersection of High and Grant streets in the City of Decatur, Indiana, thence running west in the center of Grant street 468 Xcct, thence running in a northerly direction to the : northwest corner of outlot No. 11 in (tlie addition to said city or the southwest corner of Zimmerman’s heirs’ suhfitvislon of parte of outlots Nos. 15. 16 and 17 in said southern addition* thence running in a ncrtl.westterl’y dirt;* tion on tin >»vst line of said last (described addition und an extension of the same to Oak street, them e running in an easterly direction to Mt'ccer street, thence running in a southeasterly direction in the center of Mercer street to High street, thence running in the center of High street to the place of beginning. The city clerk In and for said city is ’’ A

JOIN THE STRAW HATTED THRONG Every day you carry your felt.on your brow is a day of needless dis comfort. , j - | Come in today and get one of our new Panamas, Leghorns or bailors, they are our choice, for summer. They will be the choice of the big army of well-dressed hat wearers who depend on the newest styles and highest quality in summer head wear. Prices sl, $1.50, $2, $3, $3.50, $5. holthouseTschulte & co. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boy’s. Friday and Saturday I MAY 26 AND 27 I Sensational Moving Pictures of the EUROPEAN WAR Official only authentic war photoplay of the BERLINER LOCAL ANZEIGER I • . Germany’s Greatest newspaper, taken on both German fronts g special permission of the Great German General Staff Lecture by F. W. Seelig of 25 per cent of net profits to Emden, Germany German War Orphans ADULTS, 25c. Children, 10c [SHOEPOLISHES Contain no acid and thu« keep the leather soft, protecting it againat cracking. combine liquid and paste in a paste form and require only half the effort for a brilliant lasting shine. Easy to use for all the family children and adults. Shine your shoes at home and w j H keep them neat .THE F. F. D ALLEY CO.. Ltd. /AC Buffalo. N. Y. w4SSS ITE ‘ TAN I( | keep YOUR SHOES NEAT i •kVr .. J

.hereby entered and directed to sice no-1 lice to property owners of the passage ot this resolution and tiiat the loiniu.. council will on the 20th day of June, 1016. receive or hear remonstrances from persons interested in or affected by such proceedings. Passed and adopted by Ue <• unmon ■of'til'- Tsii 1 " 11 s, ' ssion this. 16tli day Further nMice is also given "mt the [common council will, oa the 20111 Dny of June, Ibid. at seven 6 clock p. Ri ... .. cil room in sai(l city o r hX remocotram es from persons interest -d In or affected by su< h procce ine In i w>l thereupon . .jnai ; ' 7 conhrSmg, modifying or ‘ said above preliminary resolution Witness my i„ lnd nd the Si . city this 18th day ,ot .May, lsl6 . iq ..c H> M. De VOSS —— — - '■ ■■.. > nj li

L o FAnVwiml Y ° U haV * '" mind aCCept I | £ NGRA VI NG | >** our invitation to inspect the S i i, H k many Ha* £ ’ A Appropriate Articles ■ gS \ we are showing. Many of B |pi (• ‘ IH | | them are inexpensive yet B ' j' / *F *,~ yet choice and particularly >■ My 1 | suitable for the occasion. , I jffl Ji il ~**""'*' ■/ We show many articles oth- ■ j I ' er than expensive Jewelry. M ant * will be pleased to have » '"—iiiP~r>w«aM«ni TO ,you look them over. PUMPHREY’S JEWELRY STORE i IL |

CLOTHING STORES CLOSE All clothing stores will close all day Decoration Day. Teeple, Brandyberry & Peterson. Vance & Hite. Hoithouse, Schulte & Co. Myers-Dailey Co. $50”000 to >oau on twenty-year annual payment plan. J26tf X ERWIN OFFICE. Sweet potato and yam plants at