Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 145, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 June 1912 — $10 Reward. [ARTICLE]

$10 Reward.

The undersigned will pay $lO reward to any person furnishing positive information leading to the discovery of the identity of the parties who trespassed upon my premises, west of town Sunday afternoon, June 16th.

J. M. SAUSER.

The writer and wife were given a pleasant automobile trip by J. L. Brady Sunday, going to Kentland by way of Remington and Goodland and returning by way of Brook and the liome of George Ade. It was my first visit to Kentland since 1 was five years of age, my recollection barely extending to a trip made with my father, Joshua Healey, who at that time was practicing law at Goodland. Kentland is apparently a mighty fine town now. The streets"are in excellent condition and it has a large number of new homes and business build' ings erected since the Indiana Harbor railroad was constructed. The two new bank buildings are mueh finer than usually fqund in towns of twice Kentland’s size. The new home of A. D. Washburn and wife, former Rensselaer people, was visited. It is a palatial residence, finished exteriorily in stucco and interiorily in hard wood. The arrangement is finely planned and splendid taste marks the finish and the furnishings. Magnificent porches, front and rear, upstairs and down, add to the beauty and convenience of the house. The rear side porch downstairs is enclosed in screens and used for a dining room. The rear upstairs porch is wired for a summer sleeping apartment. The large.grounds surrounding the home of Carrol C. Kent, are just east of Mr. Washburn’s. The trip was a very enjoyable one.