Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 169, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 August 1917 — Page 2

Star City Youth Drowns In Tippecanoe River Sunday.

Winamac Republican. nn The Tippecanoe claimed another life Sunday afternoon at 4o clock, when Virgil Edwards, of Star City, Jas drowned in sight of hundreds of people who were attending the ball frame at the local park. . Edwards was bathing near the Loot bridge, Gerald Lidgard and Dewey Hettinger, also of Star city, being at the wire nearby. . The Edwards lad later gathered up his clothes and joined the boys a? the wire by the gravel boat below the artesian well, at a dangerous hole 111 getting into the water and playing along the wire the Edwards boy lost his hold, and being unable to swim he became pamcstricken. 'According to the Lidgard lad he made two attempts to rescue the drowning boy, but not being much of a swimmer was compelled to put to shore. , , Cyril Fites was coming toward the river near the school house when he heard the cries of Lidgard and Het Unger. He flung aside his clothes as he ran and plunged in and reached the lad as he came up for the last time He grabbed him and drew him towards shore for several feet but the Edwards boy was a dead weight in his hands and young t ites lost his hold. ** r ’* , Just as Fites was compelled to seek safety the crowd from the ball park arrived, and a dozen or more; men jumped into the river diving for the body. It was finally located by Jim Doyle, who was unable to bring it to the surface, and Perry Jenkins, who was near, dived down and brought the boy to the surface A boat had reached the . scene and the body was put into it and brought to the bank on the park side where Dr Collins had already arrived. The boj had been under the water less than ten minutes and hope ran high that life could be saved. Dozens of willing hands began the work of resuscitation under the direction of Dr. Collins. Everything possible was done to bring life back to him, but after a full hour and a hall of continuous work, hope was aband°n is the opinion of the physician that death was partly or possibly entirely due to acute indigestion and that the boy \vas dead before he sank to the bottom. The testimony of young Fites would bear out this theory. He stated that there was not the movement of a muscle when he attempted to pull him to shore. The boy’s family had been notified that there was hope of his recovery and they arrived just as the ambulance drove up to take the body to the undertaking parlors. The gnetstricken parents accompanied the body by auto to Star City a few minutes later. ~ , Virgil Edwards was the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Edwards, living a mile or more southeast of Star City and was about 17 years old. He was well known among many of the young people of Winamac. The funeral services were held Tuesday at the Methodist church at Star City, Rev. F. C. Sager officiating.!—

Ally Drive Alarms Kaiser.

London, Aug. 3.—“ Hold your lines at any cost.” This command was given to Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, commanding the German forces in Flanders, when the war council of German military and naval leaders, summoned by the Kaiser, met in Brussels yesterday, said a dispatch from Amsterdam today. Amsterdam, Aug. 3.—A war council extraordinary of all the high military and naval leaders of Germany, summoned by Emperor William, is in session at Brussels today. The Kaiser has hurried back from the Russian front to attend the council. At last reports hb was at Riga wacthing and . complimenting his troops for their operations on the northern sector of the eastern line. It is a peculiar fact that the war chiefs summoned to the Brussels counsel are those whose operations are conducted on the western front. The Haig drive is a menace to the German army along the Belgian coast and the council will have to determine whether that menace is being effectually met. London, Aug. 3.—ln the fog, rain and bogs of Flanders the British crushed out a series of counter attacks which began in the morning and continued throughout the afternoon. Besides putting down the desperate onslaughts, Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig reports that his line has been advanced. He has retaken St. Julien and has re-established his front from that place to the YpresRoulers railway, the high water mark of his advance in Tuesday’s great drive. Despite the storms, which have transformed the low-lying land into marshes, the British drum fire, indicative of a resumption of the drive, was renewed from the A ser to the Lys.

The three year old son of Clyde Williams, residing in the west part of town, has contracted a case of diphtheria and is reported to be quite sick. —T. - Better get your threshing coal now. We have a good supply of all grades and are in shape to take ths best of card of “you now. On account of the uncertain conditions in the coal fields and the possible railroad tje-up,.it is wise to get your coal at once.— Farmers Grain Company. . Rev. J. Budman Fleming is taking his vacation this month and there will be no preaching at the Presbyterian church during that period. Rev. Fleming will remain in Rensselaer over Sunday on account of the fact that the vesper service will be under the Committee of Public Morals, of which he is chairman. Rev. Fleming and Rev. Strecker will each give talks along this line. There will also be a band concert and if Col. Healey is not called before that time he will be called upon for an address. ’

TOWN BOYS, FALL IN!

(By George Ade.) Do you know of a boy, somewhere between 16 and 21, husky and of good mind, who understands about the war and w’ants to help his country win the war? If. so, tell him to get ready to go to the recruiting station and enlist for service. He will not be sent to the trenches. He will nok Tiave to drave ambulances over tornup battlefields. He won’t even hear the big guns. Just the same he will be serving his country, and for this service he will be. awarded a badge of honor which will be evidence that the boy came to the front with manly patriotism when he was needed. President Wilson at his desk in Washington, the man hammering rivets in a shipyard, the expert mechanic adjusting ’•the parts of an aeroplane, the farmer driving a selfbinder—alT these are helping to win the war, just the same as the American soldiers who are learning to throw hand grenades. Gunpowder will never win a war unless the soldiers have something to eat. Any man or boy who helps to grow and harvest a crop while the war is on, is helping the United States in its big job of feeding the world. Town hoys, everywhere, attention! Your country needs you. You are asked to join the Boys’ Working Reserve. You are called upon for non-mili-tary service in the fields where crops are being grown. Watch your home paper and when the recruiting office opens, go and enlist.

Remember that you must be at least 16 and under 21, in good health and free from threatening diseases. You must have the written consent of your parent or guardian. You must take the oath of service and be enrolled, but you will not be a real member of the Reserve and have a right to wear the badge until you have made good in the work you tackle. You will have to do about three weeks’ actual work on the farm before you are a “regular.” Then, if you have worked loyally and faithfullyduring 1917, the local officers will recommend you to the national organization and you will receive the “Honorable Service” decoration to be attached to the badge you are already wearing. All sorts of plans are being discussed for physical training after the boys enlist and before they go to the farm, for putting the boys into camps, for having special instructors and so on. The message I am trying to deliver herewith, as messenger boy for the State Council of Defense, is that the Boys’ Working Reserve is to be organized in every part of Indiana and that boys who are just under the fighting age will have a chance to serve their country. Parents or guardians may revoke enrollment and withdraw the boys from service any time they see fit. You have, in a very small nut-shell, the plan of the Boys’ Working Reserve. No matter how long the war lasts, the farmers will be short of help during the rush seasons. When the drafted men go away, the call for jhands will be louder than ever. ™ In the cities and towns are plenty of strong and capable fellows, practically full grown, but still under fighting age and not yet settled into permanent positions. They are the only reserve workers to be found in the state. Most of them are fairly intelligent. Only a small percentage are downright lazy. The question is, can they be utilized on the farms? The answer is “yes,” because the Reserve is being tried out in several states and the reports are encouraging. Th average town boy, if given a fair chance and not ridden or ridiculed by the young bucks who live in the country all the time, undoubtedly will learn to do his part. So get ready for the Boys’ Working Reserve. Governor Goodrich is the official head of the Reserve here in Indiana. The state council of defense endorses it to the limit. The government is trying to get a direct message to the boys old enough to work but not old enough to fight. It says to them, “Help us to win the war and we will pin upon your coats the badges of honorable service.”

Ed Thacker’s Latest.

A doctor friend of the Colyum, who resides in another city, was the examining surgeon in his town in 1898 when the volunteer army was raised for the Spanish-American war. He recalls this incident in the course of his professional service: Doc had taken several men through the test one morning and finally a big raw bone specimen appeared and was instructed to remove all of his clothing. After he had done so and the physician had taken a look at him he said :“Why, John, you’re the dirtiest •man I ever say. Don’t look as if you had taken a bath for years. You’re even dirtier than yotir brother whom I examined this morning.” “Well,” replied the recruit, “by G—, I orter be. I’m three years older than my brother.”

C. M. Sands, Wood Spitler, Louis and Fred Putts, Cope and Emil Hanley, and Max Kepner passed the physical examination which they recently took at Hammond, permitting them' to attend the second officers’ training school to be held at Fort Harrison, upon the completion of the first one. James Warner also took the examination, but was rejected on account of being under weight. Despite the fact that there is more garden truck in Rensselaer this year than ever before, vegetable raisers are complaining that they are having truck stolen and.their gardens damaged. Some gardens in the city ha*ve been visited several times within the past few days. Whoever these thieves are they had better be wary or they may have a chance to explain their actions before the court one of these days. Use our clasified column,

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Military Training Camps Association, Central Dept.

Chicago, Aug. 1, 1917. (Bulletin to All Branch Chairmen.) At a recent meeitng of the executive committee of your association held in Washington, July 23, it was voted that we recruit for the field service of the American A.mbulance in France. —It was also voted torecruit for the aviation corps, which is in urgent need of some 100,000 men. This is a field of most interesting and popular activity on which information is being obtained. You will be particularly pleased to know that the results of the central department far exceeded those of the east, northeast, southeast and southern departments, with the western department yet to be heard from. The branch chairmen throughout this department procured applications from over five and a half times thequota and the average far exceeded* any single state outside of this department.

The central department camps have all been visited by a committee from these headquarters and have been found to be in exceptionally satisfactory condition in regard to all military, sanitary and other essential features. The men are well satisfied that they are receiving hard and intelligent _ training and the spirit of co-operation among them is simply wonderful. The camps are a tremendous success. The plans under which the present camps were started distinctly stated that out of each company of 167 men, only 45 would be chosen as officers of the first increment of the national army. In addition to these others would be commissioned if considered suitable. ou will, of course, see by this that many who have attended the camp can not be selected and you are warned that many who return from camp are making every effort to defend their positions and we have been advised that in several cases they have suggested -favoritism and other silly charges to cover their own deficiencies. We wish you to know that we have seen the system by which men are being discharged from the training camp and that it is approved most heartily. From the very nature of the life and death affair, and the very fact that the army is on record before the people, we are sure that the best selection is being made as nar as is humanly possible. The writer had conferences with many of the departments in Washington and I wish I could convey to you the seriousness of the entire situation. It was brought out that the spring offense which gained so small an amount of territory compared with the ultimate gain necessary to win the war, was the offensive that has been planned for almost two years and the results from the standpoint of military importance were almost nothing. It is said that there were over 600,000 casualties in one month in the allied armies which might be compared in our minds to the casualty list of only 45,000 at the battle of Gettysburg. Many of these things do not creep into the newspapers. One enlightening paragraph was in the public press recently in which army officers returning from France were quoted as saying that the Germans’ line could not be broken by the present allied forces. Russia, of course, is an absolutely unknown quantity and may collapse completely at any moment. Instead of the allies gaining the ascendency in the air it is conceded in inside circles that the Germans are actually gaining in aviation. The reason that America is asked to go into this aviation program to the extent of $640,000,000 as a starter and to enlist from 100,000 to 200,000 men as a starter, is because there are no more men left in France of proper age, education and other qualifications to put in training for aviation. It is sntated that over 4,000 allied machines were put out of commission in one month and that all’ the auto repair shops had to be commandeered to keep any reasonable number of aeroplanes going. You have been noting in the papers that many of the younger men in the training c.amps have been recommended to go into aviation. Many of these men have been sent to Canada simply because Canada has no more young men that they can put into aviation and they cannot even utilize the training cantos that they have built for the purpose. should be nothing discouraging in these facts and nothing that should nqt be given wide publicity. The difficulty in this country is that we are not, giving this matter serious enough thought and a great majority of people are not working hard enough to win the war. That attitude must be changed and the branch chairmen can do much toward changing the situation in their own communities. We will never win the war until every American starts to fight. A good slogan to use is “Have you, yourself, declared war against the Kaiser?” Millions of people in this country have not, and until they do, and until they talk war, think war and have their entire communities doing likewise, we will not “make the world safe for democracy.” The military training camps association has become, especially in this department, the most widespread and probably the most powerful patriotic organization i n th e U. S. The sacrifices that are being individually made by members of the various committees are tremendously appreciated, but are nowheres near as great as the sacrifices that have been made by the men who have already entered the officrs’ training camps or by those now being drafted into the army. .

Hopkins* City Transfer Line. Transfer business formerly operated by Billy Frye. Calls will receive immediate attention. Call Phones 226 or 10*7. f We can supply you with hard coal now. We are able to make you a price of $8.75 at the bin, on the present stock.—The Farmers Grain Company, Phone 7.

Mrs. Mary Sparling Died Today In Kansas.

Word was received here today by Mrs. G. L. Thornton informing her of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Sparling, at Arkansas City, Kansas, this Friday morning. The body will be shipped to Rensselaer for burial, but when it will arrive was not stated. Mrs. Sparling 'TA y*mr* of age at the time of her death. Death was due to a complication of diseases. Mrs. Sparling will be well remembered by Rensselaer people, as she made this city her home until sibout eight years ago, when with her son, F. E. Sparling, she went to Kansas to live. She was the widow of Joseph Sparling, a former Jasper county resident. Samuel Sparling, of Demopolis, Alabama, is a son of the deceased.

Opening of Purdue University Postponed Two Weeks.

In order to co-operate in the movement of the increased food production and conservation by allowing students employed on farms to assist in September work, the opening of Purdue University has been postponed from September 12 to September 26, according to the following schedule. Entrance examinations will occur September 10, condition examinations on September 20, opening convocation on September 26. Classes will begin September 27, and examinations for advanced credit will be held September 29. In special cases where students are employed on farms and submit evidence from their employers certifying to the necessity of still further postponing entrance, may be received at the university by notifying it as soon as possible in case they are to enter late under this provision.

WE MUST WIN.

Willima J. Bryan speaks a profound truth when he says that “We Must Win” this war. There is but one great task before the American people right now; it is the task of winning this, the greatest war in the world’s history. It is doubtful if all of us have come to appreciate the necessity for winning or the price that must be paid. We must win regardless of the price. Writing in the Commoner Mr. Bryan says: Those, who, before the United States entered the war, thought it better to remain neutral and postpone until after the war the settlement of differences with belligerent nations, will have no difficulty in recognizing the change in the situation caused by our own nation’s entrance into the war. Had we remained neutral we might have been able to act as mediator and thus rendered an important service to the world. In entering the war, however, we surrendered that opportunity and incurred the enmity of the central powers. A new situation, therefore, confronts us. We must'not only protect ourselves from those who are now our enemies, but we must find an opportunity for world service in aiding to arrange a permanent peace, built on justice, liberty and democracy. ■ . We must win. Defeat is inconceivable —it would be indescribably unfortunate if it were possible. We cannot allow any foreign nation to determine the destiny of the United States——especially a nation committed, as Germany is, to arbitrary government and militarism. Neither can we afford to have our allies overcome —that would bring upon us the disasters of defeat or the burden of carrying on the war alone. The quickset way to peace is to go straight through, supporting the government in all it undertakes, no matter how long the war lasts or how much it costs. We must win. Any discord or division, after the government has acted, would prolong the war and increase its cost in money and men.

Spencer Hollister, of Miles City, Mont., is here, having been called on account of the very serious condition of his mother, Mrs. D. E. Hollister.

Marriage Licenses.

August 2. Oliver Roy, born Kentland, Ind., Feb. 1, 1895, occupation laborer, and Miss Leona Ritchey, born Rensselaer, Dec. 25, 1895, occupation housekeeper. First marriage for each. Married in the clerk’s office by Squire Delos Dean. Aug. 2. Roscoe Lee Floyd, born Washington county, Indiana, July 4, 1892, occupation farmer, and Charlotte Marian Burchett, born Clarke county, Indiana, Nov. 18, 1898, occupation housekeeper. First marriage for each. Married in the clerk’s office by Squire Delos Dean.

Friday Hospital Notes.

True Woodworth, who was operated upon for appendicitis Wednesday evening, is getting along nicely. The appendix had ruptured and the operation was a very delicate one, and was performed by local physicians. Mrs. George Foulks is improving. Mrs. Fred. Rishling continues to improve. David Alter’s condition remains very much the same. ——— —

Mrs. Blanche Makeever Slayton and son, Paul Sigler, of Tulsa, Okla., who have been yisiting Mrs. Slayton’s mother, Mrs. Clara Coen, at the home of Faye -Clarke near Medaryville, are now here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs,.. Emerson Coen. I. H ■ ■ ' I— * On August 5 the Indiana National Guard will pass out of existence. All members of this organization will be mustered into the federal service and will then be known as part of the United States regular army. The guardsmen were mustered into the federal service prior to their service on the border last summer, but were mustered out of that service* on their return to Fort Harrison in December. OMtar your oalHn* eanto mi*

FARMERS ENJOY LONG TRIP

LARGE NUMEFR JOIN IN NINETY MILE JOURNEY IN NORTH J ASF ER TOUR. The weather man made giod h‘s promise Thursday and gave tlie members of the Jasper County I ikesWk Breeders’ Association an ideal day for their tour of the county io-in-spect the he.-d| and flocks of livestock. The party, composed of about sixty persons left Rer.ssglaer in the morning und; r the guidance of Fred Phi - lips, president of the organization, and ret med about 6:30 in the evening. The first. stop was mad j at the Phillips herd in town, w win seven excellent Hereford cows and a bull wei-e -i.ispOcted. Expert judges who rfiade the trip pronounced them splendid foundation animals for a winning herd. At the farm of kussell Van -Hook a herd of Jerseys headed by a bull sired by a $5 000 animals were seen. Mr. Van Hook has spared no expense in starting his herd right and the qualitv ( >f his cattle caused much favorable comrnent. ' The party rixt stopped at. the Flood .Amsler farm and insne ted his herd of Shorthorns, Which consists of some of the best heifers obtainable and head ’d by a $l,lOO i nported bull purchased from Carpenter and Ross. It was evider.v that mr. Amsler is a good judge of cattle and it was felt that his herd is a great credit to the county. The largest herd of Shorthorns was found on the farm of Omar Kenton, where over 100 pure bred animals were assembled, many of which were valued at SSOO or more. As the herd is to be dispersed this fall, the association was especially glad to visit it before it is broken up. After stops had been made at the farms of Estil Price and John Lonergan, the tourists visited the Polled Hereford herd of O. S. Bell, of Parr, where they found some very promising foundation animals and had an opportunity to see the results of a polled sire in breeding the horns off of the cattle. One of the. features of the stop was a cow with twin calves dropped the day before and nursing a third calf of about the same age. . The party then visited the Duroc hog farm of Amos Alter and the Shorthorn farm of D. V. Yeoman and then stopped at the home of Vice-President H. J. Dexter for lunch. Much of the country visited during the afternoon indicated the more livestock and the breeders were more scattered. After visiting the dairy herd of I. F. Meader the route passed through Kniman and Zadoc to the farm of Wm. Dooley, who is producing Spotted Poland China hogs. Near Wheatfield the party stopped at the farm of C. M. Dewey, who is starting an Angus herd. After stopping at the Sands farm at Tefft the party visited the Wm. Stalbaum farm in Walker, where a well bred Hereford herd is located. In Gillam the crowd was especially interested in the Hereford bull calf of John Guild. This animal is of Farmer breeding and cost Mr. Guild SI,OOO at thirteen months of age. The Poland China hog farm of Elmer Pullins and the Hampshire farm of S. C. Robinson proved of interest to the hog breeders. At the farm of W. C. Rose, of Barkley, the party again reached the Shorthorn district and saw many excellent heifers and cows. Crop conditions on this farm were especially fine and there was every indication of a bumper crop. After inspecting the horses on the farm of John Culp, the party reached the John R. Lewis hog farm, where the rest of the afternoon was spent in inspecting the prize winning Hampshires. Mr. Lewis showed the herds which he is fitting for the state fairs this fall and a greatjnany other high class individuals which he has on hand. Mr. Lewis explained the system of “hogging-off” oats, which was new to the majority of those on the trip. . Chauncey Wood, secretary of the association, stated that he considered the trip a success in every way and expects to make it an annual outing for the members.

Prize Base For U-Boat.

Copenhagen, Aug. 3.—-Members of the crew of the Norwegian steamship Benguela reported sunk, have reached Bergen. They say their ship was captured June 15 an mid-Atlantic by a big submarine, which is using the Benguela as a base. The crew was transferred to another steamer June 29th.

Felix Erwin was down from Fair Oaks todfty. Mr. Erwin will complete the Boyle ditch in about two weeks, after which he will begin the construction of the Hollingsworth dredge ditch in Newton county. Mr. Erwin was awarded the contract for this improvement by Judge Elmore Barce a short time ago, at a contract prie of $18,500. Summer "Complaint. During the hot weather of the summer months some member of almost every family is likely to be troubled with an unnatural .looseness of the bowels and it is of the greatest importance that this be treated promptly which can only be done when the medicine is kept at hand. Mrs. F. F Scott, Scottsville, N. Y., states, I fir§t used Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy as much as five years ago. At that time I had a severe attack of summer complaint and was suffering intense pam. One dose relieved me. Other members.of my family have since used it with like results.” > C

GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY Methodist Church Notes. »:30 a. m. Sunday school. >r 10:45 a. m. Morning worship and sermon by pastor. Theme, “Our fa> This service will be abridged. ' :CJ Epworth League. Topic, “What Kimi of College Ought I Attend?” Leader, Mabk- Waymire. 7:00 Vesper service on the court house lawn. Lutheran Chur< i. . ■ , - Service on next ink v evening at < :4b in St. John’s church, northeast of Paii-. All are welcome.—H. F. Krohn, Pastor. Luptist ChurCH. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Rev. Dean cls-l-> Hill, of Hanover, Ind., will lend this meeting. All members are urged to attend. Others are cordially invited. Sunday school at 9.3 C. Morning worship and sermon at 10:45. Rev. Hill will delive - the* sermon. James school house services: Sunday school at 2, preaching at 3. Union vesper srevices on court house lawn at 7:00. -

Mm I I < . Chicago and the West. IndlaiuipoUs, Cixicxuiia u and the South, LuuisvlUv French lack Springe. IhUIAKAPOLIS & hOUISVXX.IUB ST. SOUTHBOUND. Louisville and French Lick. No. 3 11:10 pm Indianapolis and Cincinnati. No. 36 1:45 am Louisville and French Lick. No. 6 '. 10:66 am Indianapolis and Cincinnati. No. 37 11:18 am Ind’polls, Cincinnati and French Lick. N 0.33 .................. 1:57 pm Lafayette and Michigan City. No. 32 6:60 pm Indianapolis and Lafayette. No. 31 7:31 pm NORTHBOUND. No. 36 Chicago 4 51 am No. 4 Chicago 6:01 am No. 40 Chicago (aecom.) 7:30 am No. 32 Chicago 10:36 am No. 38 Chicago 2:61 pm No. 6 Chicago 3:31 pm No. 30 Chicago *:6O pm For tickets and further information call on W. H. BEAM. Agent. THE YELLOW BUS Rensselaer-Remington Bus Line Schedule 2 TRIPS DAILY Lv. Rensselaer 7:45 am Ar. Remington ... .8:30 am tv. Remington ... 9:10 «un Ar. Rensselaer .....9:55am Lv, Rensselaer 4:00 pm Ar. Remington 4:45 pm Lv. Remington 5:15 pm A.r. Rensseiaer 6.00 pm ARE 75c EACH WAY. BILLY FRYE. Prop

EXTRA TRAIN TO ' : CHICAGO SUNDAY NIGHTS July 1 to September 1 AND Labor Day September 3rd

WILL RUN A SPECIAL TRAIN ON ABOVE DATES ON SCHEDULE AS FOLLOWS Lv. Monon .... v . . 6:33 pm Lv. Lee 6:41 pm Lv. McCoysburg . 6:46 pm Lv. Pleasant Ridge 6:51 pm Lv. Rensselaer .6:58 pm Lv. Tarr ......... 7:11 pm Lv. Fair Oaks 7:18 pm Lv. Roselawn 7:28 pm Lv. Water Valley 7:32 pm Lv. Shelby 7:35 pm, Lv. Lowell 7:47 pm Lv. Creston *... 7:55 pm Lv. Cedar Lake 8:00 pm Lv. St. John 8:10 pm Lv. Dyer 8:16 pm Lv. Munster 8:26 pm Lv. So. Hammond 8:30 pm Lv. Hammond 8:40 pm Lv. Englewood 9:15 pm Lv. 47th Street ... .9:20 pm Ar. Chicago .............. 9:35 pm E. P. COCKRELL, General Passenger Agent Chas. M. Woodman, Assistant Gen't Passenger Agent

Wild Hay to Put Up On Shares. A large acreage of good wild hay on the Kent tract of land in Newton county, owned by John J. Lawler. Put up either on shares or by ton. See James E. Walter, Manager Lawler Ranches, Telephone 337. MM IiPINE-il b. rendig. _ _