Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

► —♦ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE—Virgin wool comfort bats plain and cheese cloth cov- j ered. J. G. Niblick, Phone 191 225-ts FOR SALE—ISO Jersey Black Giant pullets, 60c each. 200 White Wyandot t pullets, 40c each, and s. me Jprsej White Giant cockrels, Tile etch. Earl S. Landis, 3 miles west I of Monroe. g240-6tx FOR SALE -Boys and girls eordtt-1 ray lumber jackets 75c. Also win- i ter underwear, very reasonable. 916 Walnut St. k243-3tx FOR SALE -Cut flaw-era. Lowly yellow dahlias, 25 cents a dozen Mrs. W. C. Strickler 1% (miles south ; on mud pike. g243-3tx FOR SALE Gas stove in good condition; Walnut bed, springs and mattress. 2 good rugs, 9x12 and : 7xS; 2 sum 11 home-made rugs, 6-t't. long. J. M. Rice. 219 N. 7tli St. 243-3tx ; FOR SALE — Michigan Apples. Mclntosh and Wealthy at 50c , per bu. Apple butter 85c gal. : Bring containers. S. E. Haggard, , 1 mi. north and 3ti mi. east of , Monroe. 245a3tx ; FOR SALE The balance of the ' Beavers Fry backend E. avers furniture stock now selling bel w cost 1 at Residence 503 W. Adams St. 1 Living Room, B.d Room, Dining ! R -am* furniture Radios, Rugs chairs etc. 244- 1 FOR SALE —- Wood, suitable for i fire-place, furnace or cook stove, : Dry. J. G. Niblick, Phone 191. 243-3 t i FOR SALE — Income resilience property in good location in De- i catur. A bargain for car.h buyer. Address: "Bargaiij," care Daily * Democrat. a-243-3t WANTED WANTED RADIO and ELECTRIC ' AL WORK. Tubes tested free. ' Phone 625 MILLER RADIO SER-!' Vl< E. a 225-.hu \MA»\TBD —-Salesman to sell in Decatur and Adams C-ounty Address ! H x No. 40 in care o; Daily Debt’- , crat. 244-Jtx , MALE HELP WANTED AGENT OR ROUTE MAN for reg- 1 ular Tea and Coffee Route thru ‘ Decatur, Williams, Pleasant Mills. Our values beat chain stores. Man l well acquainted needs no expert- ; ence. Must be satisfied with sllO ; weekly earnings at start. Write . R. I. Togstad. Route Mgr., Kokomo , I lid. gltx : EARN MONEY AT HOME—Rais ' mushrooms ceiltr. shed, attic. Guaranteed "Super.v'awn”. Simplified. ■ odorless. Crops purchased Book free. Unite 1. 3950 Line In Ave. Chicago. 245-ltx iVANTED— Good, clean, bit; Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay lc lb Decatur DaiK Democrat, ;i WANTED —Experienced girl cash- 1 ier. Ref ren- requirnj. -A, ply at once. M. and .V Mdse. Co., formerly John T. Myers (V. a244-lt WANTED — Honest, reliable men with car. IP*-rest-d Company; wilh easy ailing llu’.-. Address', qualifications to 12 Dime-Annex , Bid:. Fort Wayne, Ini. 245-ltx , for iocSFf FOR RENT —Modern 6-room bungalow. North First St. Motor plumbing and garage. A. D. Sutt'es, ; agent. 243-3 t ! FOR RENT—M dm home 503 • Nortii Fifth street. Ed S. Moses. 1 Phone 508 L. 244-3tx : FOR RENT Modern house and 10 acres of grout:,l near Decatur. A. I A. Sullies, agent. 2133 t ] I W ill trade an exceptionally good lfiO A farm for modern i Decatur property. Phone i 6««. 24113 o- ■, COURT HOUSE Marriage Licenses Winston Rawby, Berne, furniture: lactoty employe, and Martha Nolle Adams county. Clsr *.ice P. tier, railway poatal clerk, tic ••'Vi. l *;j Edythe Whit ■ man. Geneva. Daniel R* Ur, machinist, Tr y. Ohio, and C: al Covault, Troy, Ohio. ♦ - ♦ I Household Scrapbook -ByKORKRTA IKK • * Radiators B:fore startin; -‘.lie furnace fire f r the winter get iarr. whits paint j and paint t;e radial i w rite. Mot heat will come front them than if a ! metal paint is used, a d in contrai-t to dark finnHur? ill y will add to I ttf» appearance of the hotiss. Sealskin One can make last year's sealskin \ coat look like new by rubbing with! hot salt. It will absorb the dirt. Soup The flavor of vegetable soup will be greatly Improved if an apple is added to it while c.oklng.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Oct. 14 No commission and no yardage. : HmMoO •pounds $3.36 1170-ISO pounds .. $3.40 180-250 pounds $3.60 250-30 J -pounds $3.40 Roughs $2.70 Stags $1.25 Vials $6.00 Lambs $4.50 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 16.—iU.R) —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 1.200; generally |steady with'Friday's average; dej sirable 200-250 lbs.. $4.35-14.40; few 235-lb. selections, $1.50; 160-200 lbs. $4.25-14.30; pigs and underweights, sl.lO. Cattle; Receipts, 125; week's supi ply light, better grade steers and yearlings, 25c lower; medium and j lower grades scarce, steady with upward demand: late good to choice, $7.25-SS.6I); few loads, $8,35$9; heifers, $7.25 down; fleshy grassers and short feds. $5.50-$7: common steers and heifers, $3.75$5; fat cows, $3-$3.50; cutter grades, $1.25-13.25. Calves; Receipts, 25; vcnlers (losing steady; early loss regained. good to choice, $6.50-$7; common and medium: $4.50-$6. Sheep: Receipts, none; lamb supplv liberal during wek. better grades dosed steady to slightly higher, others strong to 2.k- higher:' good to choice, $5.55-$6: week's top $6.25; common and medium, $4.50$5.25; bucks, $545.25; fat ewes, $3 down. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Oil. 15. OJ-R) Linstock : Hogs. 6.000: holdovers. 71; little tiet change; extreme range 5c up to 5c off: bulk. 140-300 lbs., $3.89; selected butchers. $3.85; 300 lbs., up. $3.60-13.75; 100-140 lbs.. $3.50$3.65; packing sows. $2.85-$3.50. Cattle, 50; calves, 200; for week - beef, toe* 23 50c off; undevel oped action on she stock at uneven'y lower levels; bulk steers. $6.25-$5,35; few loads. SS.SO-$9.10; most heifers. $3.50 $5 75 with a sprinkling for $6-16.75; extreme top $7.50; beef cows largely $2.50-$.'!.50, . few $3.75: early top. $1; not many, above $3.50 at close; low cutters and cutters. sl-$2.25; vealers, 50c to $1 off today; mostly $6 down; top. $6 50. Sheep: 100; nominal: ewe and 1 wethers lambs saleable at $5.50 and probably above. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Oct. 15. — ,U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 1 100-110 lbs.. $3.25; 240-16i> lbs.. $3.50; 160-200 lbs.. $3.60: 200-250 lbs.. $3.70; 250-300 llts., $3.80; 300-350 lbs., $3.63; roughs. $3: stags, $2: calves. $6: ft ewe and wether lambs, $5; bucks, c $4. o <* , it CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE tl : 1; Dec. May July v u Wheat .48' t ' .53.55 t i Corn ,25 7 s .3nt s ,32’i t Oats 15‘, .18), I. lOCNL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 11 I No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or ; i Letter . 41c 1 No. 2. . .'it* Wheat 28 lbs 40c i Old < r New Mats 12c v Soy Beans Sue ! No. 3 Wltit Corn 25e N 3 Yellow Corn 30e t LOCmL GROCERS EGG MARKET , Eggs 22c l, ——o ~ Loot balk, Decatur Independents \s. Fort Wayne Independents. Sunday, Niblick Field, KickofT 2:30. Admission 10c-23c. Good same assured. He there. S. E. BLACK Funrral Direclor When you ate troubled by nrief it is a comfort to know your tans will be fittingly taken c,sre of. 500 — Phone — 7it L=\dy Assistant Ambulance Service. For ftetter Health See Dr. H. Frolu apfel Licensed (. hlropraetor and Naturopath Off'ce Hours: 10 to 12 a m. Itos p. m., 6toßp. m. I’houe 311 1(!1 So. 3rd ml. — N. A. BIXLER OPTOMtTRIST Lyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; S 80 to 1L311—12 30 to 8:00 Saturdays, 8.06 p m Telephone 135

THIMBLE T HEATER NOW SHOWING —“HELP YOURSELVES!” By J I THPiT OWPROFE 111 (I GETS fk HICK OUT I DOKT SE€ HOuTJ THE KlNfc SMD 'oat' SfclD S’ OF THfkT ' ARS- 1 300 V KIN < NEEDS MOVT Os THE f WK , PLfkCE TWNKS TrtPtT AU.M J UNERSfAN CaCV-O, AS HE INTEND*] ) °? Li^r BV T J J fc ! gold is good FOR 'JM- , - SALK eS'M-W) to BuiLD ft PEW Zs : M t TIS BoilO'N ‘'S \ ' 'S# ( n°(3 Kl / new SIDE UJKEKS, r SEfV m WE v O Q)\ $- \yooS --r jSi v ;

Strange Angles in Tobacco Heir s If ill * * * * * * Smith Reynolds Left §50,000 to Friend, Jointly Accused With Widow of His Murder. Fails to Mention Libby Who Can Claim Widow’s Third cf Estate. m Disposing in death of the gigantic fortune that didn't bring him happiness in life, the will of Smith Reynolds, tobacco lieir bo was shot to death last Jwly at his home in Winston-Salem, N. C., contains one bequest and one emission that place it in the category of the unus tal To Albert Walker, his best friend, whe is now jointly indicted with his widow for his alleged murder, Reynolds left the sum of $50,000 But to the widow, he glamorous Droadway torch-singer, the former Libby Holman, the tobacco heir left nothing. In fact, she o not even mentioned. However, the will, which has recently been filed at the Surrogate Court in New York, s dated August 31, 1931, about three months before Reynolds’ marriage to Miss Holman It leaves $50,000 ??'-h to hi? former wife, Ann Cm non Reynolds and their daughter, Ann, explaining that they already had been amply provided for—an allusion to the $1,000,000 settlement Reynolds is said to have made at the time they were divorcr-d. The residue of the estate goes to Richard J. Reynolds, a brother, and two sisters. However, although Miss Hoiman is not mentioned in the testament, it is the law of North Carolina that she is entitled to a widow s third share of her husband's estate. It is also considered possible that her expected child may participate in the $15,000,000 held in trust for Reynolds. Meanwhile Miss Holman and Walker are at liberty under bond. T hey will face a North Carolina jury on a charge of murder, next month. Until that case has been disposed of. the former torch-singer will not take anv steps in the will cate.

New York, u, t. ... — I.lke a voice from beyond tlm veil, the will, recently filed here, of Smith Reyn>!<lb, tobacco heir who met his death under circumstances that led authorities to indic t his widow and his best friend lor murder, offers e oquent testimony as t t the esteem in which the deceased youth held the man accused of complicity in his death. Albert B. Walker. Young Reynolds, it will he rer lled, was found shot to death at Reynolda, the Winstor.-Salem, N. C.. estate of the great tobacco fam i y. and there was. and still is, a big divergence of opinion between investigating authorities as to whether the mil i maire was a sit cide or the victim of murder. In disposing of his estate —estimated at $20,000,090, rctual and potential Reynolds remembered ■ liis friend, Ab Walker, to the et-

JOP^ft^cnal Wmf 3nd Family fIMOML Keep your credit gocd by paying your bills promptly. Get the money from us —pay all your bills—[jay us back a little each v,\*ek or month. We will lend jou any amount up to S3OO without indorsers. Signatures of husband and wife the only ones required. Call at our office or telephone us. * Decatur, Indiana

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15, 19.32.

It nt of bequeathing him the sum of ssi».imiii. But nowhere in the testament is the name ot Libby Holman. glamorous torch-singy widow of Reynolds, mentioned. Os course,' i :iis was hardly to be expected, as the document was ma|le on August "1. 111:11, before the tobacco heir's marriage to the Broadway singer. But during that summer .the two had been seen together frequently. Miss Holman was occupying her Long island home, and Reynolds had a cottage nearby. He was then the husband of the former Ann Cannon, although they were separated. In November, Revno’ds married Miss Ho man in Michigan, a few drys after he had been divorced from ids first wife. Apparently li never made a later will than the, one which has been filed. To his former wife and their young daughter, Anne. Reynolds left $30,000 oa< h, hut in making the bequest, the testator explained that he had already made provision .for hi- wife and daughter to the satisfaction of both. This is believcd to he an allusion to the finam, cial settlement, said to be $1,000,0011, lie) nods made over to Ills former wife when they were -divorced. The residue of the estate goes to Richard J Heyno da, the tcs'ator’s t brother, and two sisters. A legal question which will iiave to be decided by the courts is whether the SIa.iKIO.OOO held in trust for Ko;,tiolds until lie should reach the ag* of twenty-eight is included in the residue. To prevent any wrangling over his property, the tobacco heir in-; serif d a clause in his will to the 1 (feet that in the event of the docu- 1 merit being contested by any of the beneficiaries, he, or .-lie, would forfeit the bequest a ready made Notice Notice is hereby given to the Kharnlio'det s of The First State Rank. Decatur. Indiana, that there will he a meeting at the office of J said batik Oct. 25th. 1952 between 10 am. and 3:30 pm for the purpose of electing a Board of Dirertors for said bank for the coming year 1933. T. F. GFIALIKER, j It wk Cashier. 1

lo him, or her. But even though she is not mentioned in the wu.l. the former Libby Holman is entitled to a widow's third share of the husband's estate, according to North Carolina law, and there is also the possibility that her cxpecte/i child may share in the Other's trust fund. The ame possibility is open to the child of IBs first marriage. Tin inheritance ot tne children, h wever. hinges upon the legal de : • isiuu with regard to that fund j The will directs that In the event! of the ti stator's death before the I termination of the trust, his share | was to go. in equal parts, to his brother. Richard, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Babcock and Mrs. Nancy Bag ey, both of whom reside in New York. Meanwhile, Miss Holman and her ro-defendatit, Ah Walker, are nt liberty on hnnd They will face a North Carolina murder jury next month and until a decision has been reached in that case, the widowwill not’take any steps in the matter of the will. Interest In the trial of the torch-J : ingoi is at fe\nr heat in the southland where the Reynolds fami’y has long reigned in the manner of a royal dynasty. There has been some talk of radical prejudice-and kindred rumors, hut the beauty v ho climbed to fame on Broadway has no fear but that she will get a fair and impartial trial. Since the tragedy that made her a widow, Mis- Ho'man lias refused fabulous sums to return to the stage. NOTH I. or I-I .VI, sKTTI.KVFAr •It I S i VIT. Ml. it'll* Notice |h herwt.y given to the c~eI ditors, heirs and legatees of Joseph H. Slmcoke. de- eased, to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held »i I>r - 1 still. In.licua, 0:1 the Jilth dm of ; October 1932, and show Cause, If any «-liv tlr Final settlement a- mints w ,th thl '-state of said dr-'ede.lnt ; should not lie approved, and said hetrs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive I lie’ 1 distributive shares. Richard IV Myers, Administrator I Decatur, Indiana October *i. 15132 I Attorney Clark J. Luts. Oct 8-15 fj BARGAINS Bargains In Living 1 Room, Dining Room Suite**. Mat ■ tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our phone number is 44 ct. , r Several head of good horses will be sold at she Decatur Community Auction Sale. Tuesday, Oct. 18. 2t

SALE CALENDAR Oct. 17 —Freeman Schnepp, ro-j ! ceiver. Decatur Sales & Service I * Co., garage equipment, automobile | accessories. Roy Johnson, auct. | Oct. 18 — Decatur Community | Sale at Breiner's Feed Barn on: Monroe St.. Decatur. Roy Johnson auctioneer. Oct. 19 —Bruce Pullen, Liberty.* . Ind. Pure bred Du roc hog sale. R v ! Johnson, auctioneer. Oct. 20— Gustav Krueckeberg. ' 1 4 mile south and ’ 4 mile west of * Bleeke church, general farm sale i Chris Bohnkt*. auct. Oct. 21 Schafer Hardware Co.. Dec itur. Indiana Sale at the farm, 2 ; mi. north of Dent school house. • Jincral farm sale. R*y Johnson. ; auctioneer. Oct. 22 11-becca Kohno. arid An-! jthoney Meyer Exec.. 430 North Fifth j iSt.. I> catur. M dern h me. Roy l J Johns .'ti, auct. ; Oct. 26 —Joe L. lsch, l ml, south ! ■ aid 4 mi. west Monroe. Elleniberger 1 I Bros. Aueta. Oct. 27—8. F. Reynolds and Son.; | Fort Jennings, Ohio. Pure bred Pol-; 'and China hog sale R*y j.vhnson. auct. Nov. 2 —\Y M. B ek, 2 miles south * jo:' Poe. Indiana General farm sale R y Johnson, auct. NO 11CK TO T \ Xl* \ \ Kits Not ice iu hrroby Riven Hint Mon-1 it.iy, November 7, will I**- the last day to pay your Fall Installment of taxes. The rotinlv treasurer's o<-1 five will be t*ju*n from J< A. M. to 4 (•. in. 'lurlttg the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will 1 become delinquent and a 3' r pen - j alts will be added. Also interest at 1 j the rate of S 0 will be charged from! the date ~f delinquency until paid.! J I‘hose who have bouKht or m>ld j property and wish a division of taxes| are asked to come in at once. Uai| on the Auditor for errors and Miy reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent! taxes resulting from the nrnmisston of tax-payer to slate definitely oni what property, they desire to pay,! in whose name it may be found, fn j what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left f«*r the Treasurer but enforce the col-! lection of delinquent taxes. The annual sole of delinquent lands and lots will take pla* e on thej second Monday in February 1333 at 10 00 A. M. County orders will not be paid to, anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them, i No receipts »»r checks will be held' after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposit Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property. In m.tking inquiries of thC'Treas-, qrer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to in> lude return poatag". JOHN WKCHTKR 'Treasurer Adams County, Indiana Oct. 12 to Nov. 7 o NOTH E OF S \ I F. OF HF \ I. F.STtTF. IO F. \ F,< I Tit I \ In the \da him I irriilt « ourt, t»er 'I mil. liLJU, l*i*«>linle Ciiumc >ui»brr I rn* The undersigned executrix of the last will of Margaret France, deceased, hereby gives notice that bj'i virtue of an order <*f tite Adams Circuit Court, she will at the hour of 1 !»:«n A. M an the 2ttli day of October, 1332, at the law office of Herbert It. McClenahan. in Rooms 1 and 2. of the Morrison Building. I>c t-> tor. Indiana, and from day to day 1 there after until sold, offer for sale at private i alo all the interest of said decedent in and to the follow- 1 ing described real estate, in Adams County, State of Indiana to wit: Inlot number thirt-fo.ir c,M nnd I sixteen <l6» toet of even width off, the south west side of inlot number thirty three (33) in Warner's add!-. ! tion to the town of Pleasant Mills,* I together with all the buildings and j appurtenances thereto, i Said sale will be made subject t » , I the approval of said Court, for not ■ J less than the full appraised value ofj j Mal l real estate, mi 1 upon the fol-j | lowing terms and conditions At least one-third of th*» j"irhn-^ ] money • ash'in hand, tite balance in ! two equal installments, payable In I not to ex eed nine and eighteen i months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing six per cent inI terest from date, waiving reP**f. proj viding attorney's fees and secured i by mortgage on the roal estate s d 1 j or for cash on day of sale. Sale-will be made free of all liens, except the! I taxe« for 1932 due and payable, Jin 1933. I Myrtle Daniels. FiXecitrix 1 Hubert H. McClenahan, Attorney. * Oct. 1-8-15 f! rjnt The !?♦.bit — Tisdw flt Homo - -i ■ i i - YAGER BROTHERS Ftme-al Directors | Amhulon'’. day or CgHt. Larly Attendant Phone 105-44 j Funeral Home, tin 80. Firrt St. OTHO LOBENSTEtN FUNERAL PARLOR Monroe, Ind. 5 Mrs. Lobensteln, Lady Attendant, r Business phone 90—Residence 81. . Free Ambulance Service t S 4 hour service.

"You Can't Get Away IViih iJk Frank McErlane, Chicago’s Toughest Gangster,! Ku Machine Guns and Kindred Weapons for Ten Only to Be Put on the Spot by a Pneumonia Germ. K' 1

Chicago, Oct. 1. —In these days - of Tommy guns and pineapples it 1 is news when a gangster dies a natural death, in bed with his boots 1 off, particularly when that gang 1 ster bore the reputation of being 1 'one of the “toughest guys in the ] j underworld.” .< Yet the death of Frank McEr- 1 'nne, credited with being the Inver tor of the "one-way" ride whereby 1 the business men of the underwor.d 1 eliminate their rivals, can hardly ; ' he tailed natural in the true sense ;' of the word. He did not pass peace- 1 fully to the beyond with a c :1m smile upon his face, the name of a ■ wife or sweetheart upon his lip; . He died as -violently as lie hail lived, raving in de irium, strugg ing : ti. escape the ghosts of victims he i had sent on the last journey and - the phantom shapes of those who ’ (would avenge them. It was neces- i snry for four internes at the 1 Schmidt Hospital in B, ardstown i 111., to hold the dying gangster In I his bed for his lust few moments i ot life so savagely did lie hat to- . with the imaginary enemies of his fevered brain. t McErlaine Dad fattened on crime. IHe had climbed to riches and pow- 1 er via the prohibition ladder as 1 have so many of his i.k. Alias Char- 1 lie Ryan, he posed as a weaßhy Chicago sportsman, cutting a glam jorous figure as he idled on the Mis- j 1 slssippi and Illinois rivers in his! tnir-cabin yacht. • Since starting Ills climb to power 1 in the underworld, McErlano was ( credited" by police with no less j than five murders. The most gru* • some of these w<-s about a year agoi when Marion Miller, MrEr'ano's common iaw wife was found shot to rivalli In a sedan * n Chleago's South Side. With her in the car. were her two pet dogs whirii had air" be n shot to death. It was , believed at the time that MeErlaiiol had also hern riding in the car and i ( 'had heon abducted for execution', by rival gangster-. But when he 1 a,er turned up unharmed, police , lent towards the theory that he: war tin perpetrator of tli ravage deed, asserting that no one < Iso |could he so ct ad. ! t ; Ten years of dodging gangster j burets had unhinged McErlane's 1 mind and for the last few years of, his life he had paroxysms of what 1 | amounted to Insanity. But he was; always the “tough guy." j, In February, 1930. as McErlano; lay In a cot at the German Deacon ess Hospital in Chicago gang enemies entered his room and at-; tempted to put him on the spot. But even disabled as he was he fought like a w-otinded tiger. Grabb-' ling a gun from under his pillow* he | shot It out with his attackers and J

dno■ : M 11, 1*■< 1 n: " - tail The i'i -n't,nit iK.rstMj police n - - ■ - -na:a| tian. c ::. • • .tit tine a!!', -• . - and! police. M. K:l. l»s-'d* 1 ouhl lake ; - - tas, j Nil - ee' ■ l<i ’ ■ i’gta t.lined In.- o l*-.is* k ,iß * Ilian !e 1 - " : "f* rivals a u 1 emir,? !* home. 11l a- S' ili!' l 'l'ki *9 chill, mu: ' fretti » 1 hat hail l.ie ""a ' or -'*■ again le ■'■..* B B' s'” tJ * lash Soon atO'i' in- 'h*- • quad rac. il 1 • r ’ci■ ivit;r a 1-a "' that 1 ■ was shuntinr '1" B' l ' They lee ! Kriiit'e i»M of till’ SO .1 sawe.ia.tt !ta under each om "lid tasfl fill: of pi.-e 1 - Imrliiig *■ Ills on. mil ■ ■ce nl in sight. II- i..:.t pnlice-oaa evsioi, :l-.i' l‘- ,n * ';iivs t hi:t ir > ,i,K 10 ofT." Rut it lrr a " ' m-1 g-ne ' ' fit on the lu ad 11 P isWl *j finally pip i t «*•* To s‘ 1 McErlam- on B" T-"' '* verdict is I '' •’ liri ,u monia. But >B'" it ,n saJ | itt’e germ » i- not strtrtuent ot that that Inc 'Ct, provwl * get away with it? * Test \ om Knowld 'Can vnu answer | test Tom to" Four for the 1. what is •> p K ' * J 2. WM. is the gioes to th" vital •roi ,nl ® U. S.? ~B lfT4 Is tlf re a coMlff "GraustarkV „l 4. Wh wa >■' ' Ml, "T| b. m ;,i fr. H;w did ixt'-l 11 f na.re? , I 7 ' Wl ’ at ' rr hnlwj 5..V.1U81 .• ' 9. Wher " t Drmy General H B" 10. What -.1 ; I. uhllcan flag of SpaW' 1 Live stock Commuuit> ' ll< m catur. Tuts. Oct. !■ Several head will be sold at jjll Community Auction Tuesday, Oct. 1»*