Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 12 December 1912 — Page 2

Professor Jon** Trttch of the high at bool commercial dopertment. to arranging for another mock trial thia year, which will be given Friday afternoon, December 39th. Last year a successful one was given. and it was de- :ded that oae must com« again th to year The training to especially fine, and the general exercise*. which are given along the line* of a real trial, are interesting as well aa instructive. The two defendarta who will be pnncipa'j in thia buriestjtse suit, are Theodore Braden and Leßoy Stanley, who will be obliged to fight the mock charge of robbing the commercial school bank. Last year the various officer* of the step was taken this this .ear. when the election was held. This was the outcome of a several weeks' campaign, conduced by the commercial students tioiM are held This closed with the election, December 3rd. There were two parties, the conservative and the progressive. The foil ticket -as no put up. only such officer* being indicated as would be cf election and to take care of the The platform of the conservatives advocated Tariff for protection, better coast defense, initiative, referendum and recall, revision of civil service law. laborers compensation law. That of the progressive*; Free *. -.00! looks, equal suffrage, revision of the tariff ainftnum wage law for working girls, legislation looking to the couservation of our natural r—sources. The election of officers was held Tuesday, De; ember 3rd. the polls being open from 8 to 8:30 a m. and 12:30 to 1 p. m. The Australian bal- 1 lot sys'em, same as in use in Indiana, was used. The privilege of voting was extended to pupils outside of the commercial department Sixty votes were cast. This is an unusually large per cent, there **efre sixty-seven pupils in th* The vote was exceptionally close and the elect on spirited. The progressive* elected their candidates for secretary of str - treasurer of state and clerk of the ■ '-reme court. The conservatives carried everything in the county, the majority being Et'h greater than -r.e state ticket. The officers eie«-- t to take care of the mock trial which will be held on the last half day -.-e-fore Christinas vacation. are as follows, all elected on the conservatice ticket: Judge—Robert Hale Peterson. Prosecutor—Ceci! Cole Clerk—Florence —Grace Myers. Sheriff —Edwin Rabbitt. Otiicr officers 2£*?*?■“sxrv will h* arv pointed within the next two weeks. Camca gn Note*. The first po.:- -al meeting were held ' or, the eveninrs of November 14th and 15th. a’ wt < h time the conservative and progressive parties were represented by a number of political speakers. The campaign has teen a hot one It cfoeed with a debate which was held in the assembly room of the high 1 school, beginning at 2 p. m. on Wednesday before Thanksgiving recess. The progressive party was represented by Hon. Clyde Hendricks, candidate for judge of circuit court; Hon. R E Lenhart, candidate for vice pres- ■ ident of the United States, and Hon. Daniel Tyndall, candidate for pr« s - dent. The conservative speakers were Miss Florence Myers, chairman of the

conservative party in Illinois; Hon. I Otto Rice, state senator from Virginia, ’ and Hon Robert Peterson, candidate for judge of the circuit court. To lend , variety to the program of the after-! noon a reading, and several vocal and | instrumental selections were rendered. The final number on the program was the disposal of the old H. S. banner which has stood as the H. S.! embiem since 1886, and the presentat’ n by Robert Peterson of the new high school emblem, in design a b anket six feet long and four feet . ie. the blanket being purple velvet K-:t with gold letters of felt, the entire b'anket being lined with satin. The emblem is the gift as the students of the Decatur high school, and will adorn the walls of the assembly room. It’s a beauty. Complete Election Returns. Miles Roop, progressive elector at large, 30 votes; elected. Dan Falk, conservative elector at large, 28 votes, defeated. Fred Kooken. progressive elector. Eighth district, 27; defeated. Ray Doty, conservative elector, Eighth district, 30; elected. Leland Franks, progressive, for secretary of state, 2S; elected. Glen Chronister, conservative, for secretary of state, 28; defeated. C. Fledderjoht .i, progressive, for state treasurer, 33; elected. Jacob Kauffman, conservative, for state treasurer, 27; defeated. Owen Edwards, progressive, for clerk of supreme court, 30; elected. Roy Mclntosh, conservative, for clerk of supreme court, 26; defeated. County Ticket Clyde Hendricks, progressive candi-

I'date for Judge. H; dsfeated. •I Robert Peterson, conservative can i .didate for judge. 34, elected -j Byard Stnith progressive candidate t I for prosecutor, ta. defeated. > Cecil Cole, conservative candidate > for prosecuur. 33. elected. ,' Florence Cowan. progreesive candir date for clerk, ze; oe.ewied. Florence Myers, conservative candidate for clerk. 37; elected. Harold Cline, progressive candidate I :; :cr sheriff. 20; defeated. Edwin Rabbitt, conservative candi- . date for sheriff. 37; elected I ■ EH:* Christen. progressive caadl-1 ' date for representative. 2<; defeated ' Taylor Long, conservative candidate I 1 for representative, 30; elected. There being a tie in the electoral college the entire department was called together at 3 30 to constitute, themselves the congress of the United States and to decide whether Vail and Staker or Tynda:; and Lenhart shall ' serve as president and vice president I daring the coming term. o Archie P. Hardison today filed | against the Town of Geneva, a 83,900! damage suit and also asking that the' Town be permanently enjoined from emptying its sewer upon his lands, 'southwest of the city. The case was filed today in tte Ad-

ams circuit court by Mr Hardison'* attorneys LaFoltotte and McGriff. and 'with th? tow- of Geneva, the trustee*. : Deluding Nathan H. Sheperd. Clermont T. Greene and Jacob A. Coolman are made defendants. Mr Hardison recites that he owns a forty acre farm southwest of the city. and that others, including Fred Pyle and Mr. Reichelderfer also own land there, upon which they reside. : and which are near, or in the vicinity • the lands upon which the sewer of Geneva empties The sewer he says, carries off the water from the streets, alley*, kitchen sinks, and sewage from at least fifty -iosets, all of which filth is desposited upon the land. No other drainage is provided to carry It off and its lies there and decays or is evaporated, causing an offensive stench, rendering life nearly unendurato those who live near. This has continued for nearly two years He says this also renders the land unfit for farming, and that 'and from which j he could otherwise realize at least ten , dollire per acre, under cultivation, to rendered wholly a waste DEDICATE CHURCH DEC. 14-15.

The hanf’onie new Chrfstiam church at Unn Grov» :’ be dedicated with sc—. ■ e» ot Sa"*day evening December 14th, and Sunday, December 15th. the dedication program proper taking '-ace on c rdsy. the i'tn. Tt-* Lira Grove Christian church was organized in 1881, end has prospered .and the success of the present pastor, the Rev Hiley Baker, is testified for in the handsome new edifice completed under his pastorate. The bu.id.ng committee of the new church is composed cf John Schafter, presiden- John P. Steiner, Maron French, M tael Gottschalk, Samuel Opinger. Charles Reynolds and James Kizer, secretary. Services at Wren U. B. The evangelistic services which began last Sunday at the Union U. B. - -.. two miles southwest of Willshire, Ohio, are continuing with interest and will probably last for a few weeks longer Several have confessed Christ in the past week and results are very good. Services are held at 10 a. m, and 7 p. m. A welcome lis extended to all by the Rev. E. M. Counsellor, pastor, and the congregaI tion.

Frank Witherspoon Carson, a civil engiaeer in the employ of the Erie double track construction company, and Miss Edna Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Andrews, of near Peterson, stole a ma’ch on their friends and were quietly married Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride’s brother-in-law. Dr. Bun Mangold, on Jefferson street. The wedding which was very quiet, was solemnized by the Rev. G C. Owen, pastor of the Christian church, the ring ceremony being used. The only witnesses were Dr. and Mrs. Burt Mangold, and the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Manin Andrews, and two daughters. A wedding supper was served following the ceremony, and at 2:15 the couple left over the G. R. & L railroad for Baltimore, Md., ’here they will live, the groom having a position at that place.

The bride wore for her wedding gown, as well as traveling, a pretty tailored suit of dark blue, with blouse i and accessories to match. She is one ' of the county’s fair young ladies, with i many friends, won through her truly admirable qualities. The groom is a son of William Car-' son, of Irwin, Pa., and has been in ; this city since last January, serving as a civil engineer on the Erie, in the double line construction company, becoming well known here and well liked by his many acquaintances. The final report of Fred C. Bunch, administrator of the Ernst Bunch es-

| tale, was filed. December 37th was the day set for the bearing. In the Maurer partition case, a petition wag filed by Frederick Maurer for order for distribution. A marriage license was granted Nicholas Yoankman, machinist, born August 7, IMS, of Decatur, son of Martimus Younkman. of Holland. Mich. to wed Mattie Hathaway, born April 11. IttS, daughter of William Hath* ■ way. The couple were married at 1# o'clock in the county clerk’s office by I Mayor Tee pie. Also, Edna Andrews, born April 35, 18M, daughter of Cassius Andrews, to wed Frank Witherspoon Carson, civil engineer, bom June 3, 1837, son of William Carson, of Irvin, Pa. I.ire-used to wed Grover Hollingssorth, printer, at Geneva, bom A-e , gu»t 11, 1888. son of Thoma* P. Hollingsworth, to Fed Mary Sva Frye, born September IX 1888, daughter ot I James M Frye of Geneva Mayor Teeple officiated a: their wedding in the county clerk * office at 3 o’clock, this being bis second wedding today. I

s At 3:ls o'clock the state concluded [ it* testimony In the case of Eli W. !■ ’ Steele, charged with intent to murder j' Jacob Keiper, and the defence began I jto present its side of the case. o — ... NEW MICHIGAN GOVERNOR ■ • Known Here, Where He Gave Inst - ■ tute Lectures. »i 1' The next governor of Michigan is i well known to Decatur and Adams , I county teachers and educators. He to r; Professor Woodbridge N Ferri*. of II Big Rapids, and head of the - n, I stitute at that place. Professor Ferris , i was one of the instructors of the In- .; stitute he'id here some time ago and 1 also delivered one of the lectures for • the common school graduate* of Ad ' ams county. An exchange says > "Woodbridge N. Ferris, who will be inaugurated governor of Michigan in . I January, to the first democrat to hold the office since lt*l and the second since the war. He is head of an educational institution in Big Rapids ” i Jacob Buhler, street commissioner, and one of the best known men of this jcity, completely fooled his friends a week ago. when, accompanied by Mrs. Bina Campbell-Lehman, of Blue Creek township, he went to Centerville. Mich, where they were married, rei turning to this city the same evening Mr. Buhler and Mrs. Lehman {left here on the morning of Wednes- ! day. November Ifth, going direct to whfjre they secured a iicease aad >ere qsieuy needed by the probate judge. They came to Decatur at once, arriving here that evening about 10 o clock. Mr. Buhler has been in business here for many years and some months ago was appointed street commissioner which position be now bold* with credit. Mrs. Lehman bas for a number of years resided with her father, Sylvester Campbell, in Blue Creek township. According to the plans Mr. Campbell will move to Willshire, and hto daughter to assisting him in getting located, after which Mr. and Mrs Buhler will be at

home in the comfortable residence of the groom on Jefferson street in this city. Both the bride and groom are well known and have hundreds or ' friends who wish them the very best and happiest future. At a meeting held Wednesday night by tap volun. -r firemen of the city pr .para’ions for the coming meeting M the Indiana Volunteer Foremen s association to be held in this city June i 27th of next year were talked over. A letter was received, stating that I the president of the organization, Mr. i Gds Rugie, of Fort Wayne, and the i secretary, Chauncey Lautzenheiser, of ; Berne, would arrive in this city some ! time this month and would hold a ■ mass meeting, at which all th ecitizens of the town who are interested In the movement are invited. At this meeting the arrangements for securing the money with which to carry on the preparations will be made and all the ■citizens of the town are urged to attend. The date will be announced at a later date. The convention has been held for several yeans past and at none has the attendance of people fell below seven thousand. To have a day in Decatur when seven thousand people or more will visit the city will be well worth working for. Attend the meeting when the date is given out John Griffin, who was arrested for plain drunk, objected to being searched by Marshal Peterson Wednesday night and when the marshal attempted to do so, Griffin knocked him over a chair. However, when Peterson got through with him he submitted to the search without any further trouble. The affair happened in the office of the jail. Just Wednesday morning he was released from jail, where he served a fourteen-day sentence for plain drunk, and by night he again had a full cargo on. Being again arrested

and la a bad frame of mind be tried the rough st.ff when an opportunity afforded This snorting be pleaded gailty before Squire Stone and drew a tne of ten dollars and costa, or nineteen days in jail ■ Jacob Meyers was sp on a plain drunk charge. Marshal Peterson finding him in tbs alley near the Wenboff work* He pleaded guilty to the charge and drew five dollars and costa He said be could fUWtoh tMul Frank KnlttJe was up on a dnsak charge Wednesday night before *Squire Stone and pleaded guilty. His first offense drew him a dollar and costa. The stockholders of The BowersNit lick Grain Co, eomprtoing John Niblick. C G. Egly, Robert Case. Jesse G. NCoiick and Irvin H Case, held their annual meeting at the firm's offices Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. The followiuc officer* were elected for the ensuing year: John Niblick, president; C. G Egley, vice president; Irrin H Case, secretary; Robert Case, trcftstircr. ’Th** report of th€ »a* read and approved and showed the business to be growing and successful in every retpect. The aanual dividend was declared after which the meeting adjourned.

John Bowens, one of the charter members, to no longer connected with the firm, he taring disposed of hto stock to L H. Case, the first o! the ' year. The nacre of the firm, however, will be retain*- i the same as heretofore. Tte firm, in a short time, win have a supply of very useful gifts, which I they will present to their customers upon calling at the-- office*. FUNERAL OF AUNT. John Everett left this morning for Convoy. Ohio, where he attended the funeral of an aged aunt. Miss Jane McConnell, held this afternoon at 2 o'clock Mis* McConnell, who was eighty year* old. was born in Glasgow. Scotland. Her death occurred Monday. George and Bert Stewart .stockmen of Wren, Ohic. passed through the city Wednesday on their way to Chicago to attend the stock show. They called on their brother. John Stewart, of Fort Wayne, who had hi* arm fractured at the socket Sunday evening in this city in a fall near the interurban station. Mr. Stewart left Hope hospital today, where he had be*n sin e Monday. The X-Ray examination showed tire diagnose of the fracture was eorrecr as made ty hto physician

Charles Middletown, the G. R. t I. switch train conductor, who had his right foot crusted when it was caught between two cars while switching at the sugar factory yards Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, who was hurried in an engine and caboose special to Fort Wayne had the foot amputated there. He was taken to the trainmen s room at the St. Joseph hospital, accompanied by a local physician, and there the foot was amputated two inches above the ankle. He is getting along very well, and the wounded member will heal so that an artificial foot can be worn nicely. Mr. Middleton, who is thirty-seven years old, resides in Fort Wayne. He is a cousin lof Mrs. D. V. Steele of this city. Mrs. W. A. Bauman of Monmouth went to Fort Wayne today to call on Mrs. Al Bailey, who formerly resided , northeast of this city, before the fami ily moved to Fort Wayne two or three • ears ago Mrs. Bailey recently sufI sered severe injuries to her bead in a fall down thft cellar steps, and is I quite critical. Miss Mary Erwin, who two weeks ago underwent an operation at Hope ■ hospital, Fort Wayne, for appendl- - citis, was brought home this afteri noon on the 1:11 G. R. & I. train, her ; father accompanying her. She stood i the trip well and is recovering nicely.

REV. BAUMGARTNER TO PREACH At the Decatur Evangelical Church Thi» Evening. Rev. S. H. Baumgartner of Indianapolis will preach this evening at the Evangelical church and assist in the revival efforts, after which quarterly conference will convene. The meeting Wednesday evening ended with a lively spirit of praise and a general handshake, which was enjoyed by all. These special services will come to a close Sunday evening. Let the last few meetings be the best of all in point of attendance and interest. o Mr. J. A. Brock, of New York, representing the United States Beet Sugar Association, is here securing a report of the fanners as to the first beet crop in Indiana. He has been in the county for several days and reports that the future for this crop looks very bright for this section. Other mem-

I ber* of the association have been mat lag tests cf the sotl and otherwise makI Jag progress towards furthering th* ’ indsstry to the state Mr Brock will leave soon for a trip over northern la- !<« .a* investigating prospe>t* for rato- : ing sugar beets and eoeou raging the wort, rt teing the desire to interest enough farmer* over the state that it will make profitable more sugar factores These will come M a natural I consequence Mr. Brock sa-d there to so reason to the world wby Indiana 'should not manufacture her own sug- • ar. He secured the following state--1 meats from farmers of this locality : I. Bel! of Decatur, Ind, bad fourteen acres planted la corn and fourteen ’ acres in sugar beets, and show* by l com partoon the benefit of beet-grow • <mg Fourteen acres of core cost to produce 115 xr acre; be reaped 59 I bnsbeto per acre, sold same for 49c I per bushel, netting him »20. W per I acre, leaving a profit of $5 ■ per acre, j Beets, fourteen acre* of beet* cost to ’produce 330 per acre He reaped i twelve tons per acre, bringing him B.' per ton. 389 per acre, leaving L profit of 3» per acre I. 3 Bowman of Bluffton planted | seven and one-fourth acre* tn beet*, i and reaped nineteen ton* to the acre. H. Haggurd cf Monroe, planted 29 I acre*, reaped fifteen tons ;er acre, a profit of 3804. Manuel Gerber averaged *eventeen tons per acre. Bluffton. Ind John Hyerly of Bluffton planted 13 acres; harvested nineteen ton* tu the ac-e, with a profit of B r 3 per acre Andrew Weriing of Tocsin planted 15 acres: herrested thirteen ton* per acre. He said- ”1 am well pleased with my first season in growing bee’* I knew my beet land to In cplendid eoßdltioa for planting crops next spring. I found beet growing a clean and easy occupation. It make* prac- ’ tical as well as scientific farmer*. We j want beet culture encouraged throughout our state. I find my beet tope excellent food for all my live stock.” 1 Mr Weriing was open at all time# to | tuggestions and advice from Mr Wagner. the sugar plant chief agricnltnr-. tot. and he said be profited greatly by bis help. Fred Isch of Bluffton had twelve and one-half acre* in beet*, and said: "My beet* harvested seventeen ton* per acre. I know we hare a beet growing country. I had a very good crop of corn and oats My corn brought me a profit cf about S.S per acre, and 1 lay oats 81s per acre, whereas my beet* netted me a profit of 853 per I acre, which goes to show that beet growing is a money maker for the > farmer as well a* the vast amount cf good bis land derive* from them and tae lessens in scientific fanning it teaches him.’* WiiLam Ueaser of Prebie said: "This is my eighth season if growing beet* Previous to this year I raised beets in Michigan. Nevertheless, after only one season’s experience in Indiana, I can truthfully say that I find Indiana soil tetter adapted to beet growing than that of Michigan. Os course,’ we could not call this past season’s results a toir test of Indiana's adaptability to beet growing, nevertheless I averaged thirteen and one-half tons to the acre Under the' usual growing conditions a farmer can average from fifteen to twenty tons per acre. This year. I had fourteen aejes under cultivation, and I intend to’plant forty acres next spring in beets. I know from actual experience that a farmer can harvest from twen-ty-five to thirty bushels more oats per acre on the land he ha* grown be-»ts on than he has before raisiig them, as it increases the fertility of bis land to a great extent.

E W Bushe. Monroe, Ind, planted fifteen acres and harvested eleven tons per acre, and said: “I am well pleased with my first season in growing beets. We had an unusual rainfall which Injured all our crops and I fee: that with our usual weather, I could almost double my tonnage per acre; as it was I made a profit of about 125 per acre, and although I have not had any personal experience of the good the land receives from the cultivation of beets, I have seen other farmers who have almost d rubied their oats crop by rotating with beets." L. A. Thomas of Monroe, said: “This is my second season in beet grjwing. Last year, not having a local market I shipped beets to Ohio. My average was twenty tons per acre. Thia year I averaged eleven tons per acre ,due to the fact that we had a very rainy season; still, I feel that I have made a good profit, as I reaped double my usual amount of oats this past fall from the ground I had raised beets in the year previous. Speaking f.om a farmer’s view-point I will say that the cultivation of beets is a first-class proposition in every way " LECTURE GHOSTS BANISHED. The remarkable success of Sylvester A. Long's entertainment lectures is

Children Ury FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA

’largely due to the fact that he banall such lecture ghost* aa dry IM d •' tori* phtitudea. oM »tories, i»Oi-v. .a U». e.4 t* 3 * 4 * “ d bald I tee fed yara*. mother, home and hsavvt ' z spasm* and trit? . I - n He romes with » r,.-,. ifttp message* of truth and presents It to away that proves ' kton • master in the art of entertain ' meat Do not fan to hear him He • will speak here this evening at the ' opera bouse on "Lightning and Tooth- - pick*.'’ This to the second number ot •the high school lecture cournn. BASKET BALL FRIDAY. L'berty Center Team Cominj—Girls Will A'so Play. Much interest centers in the basket ; ball r ime of Friday evening, by the i boys' *ec<md team* of the Liberty Cen- ' ter and Decatur high school basket • ball pfayer* The game will be played in this city and the evening's sport will begin at 730 o'clock. The girls w-U also play their Cr»t game of the season at this time. The girts' game • -will be between the high school team ' and the alumni team. An evening of much interest to anticipated. PROTRACTED MEETING The protracted meeting will begin Saturday evening .December 7tb, at the Antioch church, known a* the I Beery church, three miles west of this I city. Everybody welcome. Come and j enjoy these meeting* with u*. Rev. . Butler, an able speaker, of Dublin, Ind. ’ will assist in these meetings. REV’ S GOOD. Pastor. o T. A. ASPY TO PREACH. • T A. A*py of Denver. Ind, will coni duct the service# at the Baptist church next Sunday morning and evening I Mr. Aspy eomes as a candidate for the ' local p<*torate, which has been without a regular pastor since the Rev. T. •U. Jones resigned two weeks ago to enter the evangelistic field, with beadquarters at Bedford. The young people of the Zion's Lutheran chureh on West Monroe street bave organized and will bold meetings on Thursday evening every two weeks at the parochial school house, north of the church. The organization will be known as 'The Young People’s Society,” and was effected with the following officers: President. Rev. H. Wehmeyer; vice president, Paul Reinking: secretary. Clara Boknecht: treasurer. Marie Heckman An interesting rd-- of event* is being planned and the young people will give some splendid entertainments in the near future. The revival meetings, which have been a great bles* ng to the Evangelical church, will come to a close Sunday In the morning the pastor will give a short talk to the young convert* and new members on the subject, "How to Succeed In the Christian

Convenient! Now, the distance to St. Louis is materially shortened by the convenience of the ServiceThrough Sleepers to St. Louis Daily at 10:36 p m on “The Commercial Traveler” New Pullmans with all the comforts-electric lighi electric fans, dental lavatories, and more commodious dressing rooms for ladies. Luxurious Recliningj Chair Cars (seats free) add much to the pleasured; the journey. Then, there is no change of cars-you go right through without a bit of bother. Morning arrival in St. Louis in ample time for business, or for connecting trains. Tickets and information at Clover Leaf Station. Toledo, St. Louis & Western R.R‘‘CLOVER LEAF ROUTE” Decatur, Ind. Have YOU V Bought This - Washing Machine ~That Really t Washes Clothes Clean? W ...Slitß A \ “ A You ought to NOW. KJ? TTOUSECLEANIN<’' ,n,e * A 1 with the cleaning ' curtains, blankets, coarse things, is at hand. The famous BOSS —the machine mJ mechamcd washboard—deans all squally welL Write TODAi our Book of washday hints. THE BOSS WASHING MACHINE CO, Dept O, Cincumnt- Ohio

Life.” followed n:« n : • r. and t... •c.l.tog t.. . . ' - il. •» i-,. . I ■ teak a? .>. tn , ;a ,. o , "Mgl pie are prajtog Zion A • ordn; to tb« pub!. . 1 4**!r — s I CSV lr»v Youngstown. Ohio, they will visit until a;-.-with her parents, Mr a*d Wood Mr. Klra/tof# u two weeks ■di®' 1

RHEUMATISM! 11.-’ r-er.- rn . .... ... u. , ■ • ,i i. . . u .;' ‘ permanent remits is • - from'.he bl --isii ■ , n on-arh wiJ .In-- . J vour system, keep she b t liver :np .-lc r. ... SUB » SEVEN BtßkS at SO cento per bort . . 4 a:. I w»t.-h v--ur r- I. OMAN Bay*N.B. M urr .. [ e-e-k. ■■ » <1 M. .c.. k to ' .--- a* *' ' a t. ’flßthftlr -’-to UILSON CKMXAL Ci, .. T ''' WANTED iDEMi Our Four Book- d-: -er:ti n-wanted' »— Ir.z- . Palebto Ms-nred erf- s - , , VICTOR j, EVANS . I . <a _. 4w| ! __ -,-s EfcnM r 1 ' *f ■- - - Hornswi • ;b by a-. ir.v ot the United Ststa .-re is prartta&r '• le by reason ct pes ty ot crop* pews. heas’e-n M-higui». lea! !o tor , al farmer wlo - < i ij j?/ * I >i»e raismg . rDeep. I -' k-'*’"'rnat"-. f ' ' :•= W*>y r2 -‘‘ and tie B XX.A'T ; ee:--s -■ - .0 ■* ' 'B c»-