The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 October 1934 — Page 3

THURSDAY, OCT. 4,1? M

Jim the Conoueror By Peter B. Kyne

CHAPTER XIV

She came to lying In Don Jaime’s arms In the dry grass beside the wa-ter-hole. She looked up at him without understanding, then closed her eyes again. “Well, Jimmy," she murmured pres ently. “We’re hack In the sheep business again." he assured her solemnly. A silence. Then: “Any casualties, Jimmy?" . “Yes. Three dead horses and two wounded and about a dozen sheep with broken backs and legs. It seems you rode over them. Ken Hobart’s pinked nothing worse than what he's been used to. Adolfo de Haro, one of my riders. Is dead, and Ixnnbert, O’Grady, and Martinez Trujillo are badly hit. hut I do not think they will die. Julio Ortiz has lost a little finger Dingle and nine of his men are dead to date and the final returns from the river should make the affair unanimous. Fraser. Juan Espinosa, and Julio Ortiz, are following them. They took our mounts and now I’ll have to get busy, load our wounded on Dingle’s chuck wagon and go home." “Was that his chuck wagon In the corral?" “Well. It used to be your Uncle Tom’s, jso 1 presume It’s yours now. Dingle got here first, ran his chuck , outfit into the old branding corral tn ' camp for the night and turned his ; mules loose there. Then he occupied ‘ the rocks beyond this water-hole and 1 waited to see what might turn up be ' fore dark. I turned up—unexpectedly ‘ —rode wide around the herders, ap--1 proached the corral from the rear and had opened the gate and entered he, fore either side discovered I was trapped. They couldn’t see me clearly, but through the chinks In the corral boarding they could see something moving against the light. At that they couldn’t be sure that something was me. my horse, or their mulps, and they didn't want to hit the mules, ’so they were careful. “It was close work and after I'd moved around a lot and had located all the knot-holes and wide chinks In the boards I made them keep their heads .down. Then when the firing started out on the flat, and they saw , Ken's men. led by you. making a pls | tol charge on the men with the sheep Dingle got cold feet, rode through I quite a barrage, sweetheart, hut once i yi.tt’d top; <.■! the corral they figured I I had reinf< ree.Honts, so they ran for ' »their horses and rode south. That Is ‘ some of them did. I climbed upon the wagon Beat and fanned their rear; as they fled down the south side of the valley they bumped Into Ken and Julio, who emptied two saddles each Do you know, darling, that you have a pistol bullet through the muscles of your back, rather well on the right aide? Nothing fatal, but you’ll sleep on your left side for a month !" “I’m a little fool,* Roberta murmur.-! weakly. j “Yes. but a gallant little fool. You ’ < have aouie of your late Uncle Tom’s ferocity and courage In you. Bobby. : Oh yea. old Tom always preferred odds ' and good shelter In combat, but he ■ would stand up to It when he had to. • He couldn’t be bluffed off this range and he forced me to make good." “Are you hurt. Jimmy?’’ "Not a scratch." She raised her left arm and curled It around his neck; he lowered his face until his cheek touched hers. “You’re such a terrible man." she w hiapered. “<>h. such a terrible man!" “But you love me. Just the same!” “Yes. but I wouldn't have told you —l’d hnve died first. It’s all due to Ken Hobart. He told me—" ’’Hush, sweetheart. He’s confessed. He told you a few of the most wonderful lies on record, and when he found you’d been hit he cried like a baby. Swore that If . you died he’d commit suicide—provided I didn't kill him first!" He lifted her to a sitting |».«sition. “There’s old Cupid Hobart sitting over yonder. Look at him. He’s still blubbering.” ’’Ken!" Roberta called weakly. The ex-ranger got up and limped painfully over to her. knelt and took her hand. “You’re a grand liar." she murmured, “and a grand fighter, and a grand -friend—and now I'm going tn decorate you. Ken Hobtr —on the field of battle." "Kiss her. fool," Don Jaime roared. “And you can kiss her again the day we're married. That’s the privilege of the beet man. but after that, believe you me. partner, she’s not going to give away any more samples to hard boiler old waddies like you.’’ “Oh, my God, forgive me.” Ken sobbed childishly, and brushed her pale cheek with his tobacco-stained lips. “On the Ups, man." Don Jaime commanded. “You don’t know good kissing when It’s offered to you." “I bee j chewin’ tobacco." the victim protested. *1 don’t care." Roberta assured him. "Jimmy chews It, too." ... So the embarrassed wretch obeyed orders, and Roberta fainted again. “Don Jaime, this time It’s year fault,” Hobart almost moaned. “Fan her and mop her face with this wet bandanna." Don Jaime commanded. Be went to the corral and searched in the chuck wagon for the Un box containing the small field firstaid kit he suspected might be there. It was. so he returned to the girl, cut her clothing from th" wound »”1

applied first aid in a singularly workmanlike manner. Thereafter he attended to his wounded men and when that task was done he caught the chuck wagon mules in the corral. harnessed and hitched them, spread out on the floor of the wagon box the bedding rolls he found there and loaded his casualties Into the wagon. "Home. James." he called cheerily to an imaginary chauffeur, climbed up onto the seat and gathered the reins. He peered down between bls legs at Roberta’s face upturned to him from the wagon bed. "You'd have to live a few lifetimes \ in Dobbs Ferry, Wes;.Hester county. "New York, before yoti'diret your teeth into life as deeply ns yon have In the past hour and a half." he assured her cheerfully. ‘’Whose spunky old sweetheart are you?" “Youse." said Roberta wearily. - "Giddap." yelled I »<>n Jaime, and flicked the rumps of the leaders with his long whip. Gently he eased the mules Into their collars and rolled away up the valley Into a long draw that wound between the hills and eventually led them out to whore the deserted motorcar waited. Here he transferred his wounded — lambert O'Grady, and Martinez Trujillo on the rear sent, with Ken Hobart on the .front sent. Ijistly ho lifted Roberta tip Intn Hobart’s arms, after which he braked the chuck wagon, unhitched the mules and tethered them to the wheels. “Guess they can stand a night of watchful waiting." he declared, and climbed in hack of the wheel. “And maybe I .wasn’t a smart boy when 1 put Mrs. Ganby on the payroll permanently. Nothing like having a good trained nurse around In an emergency like this. Hold on. everybody!" He switched on the lights and tooled the car car---’ w d<>wn through the sage to the Los Algodones road, after Which they made fast time to the ranch. Here one of the hands took the car and departed for I.'os Algo denes to bring back the only two doc tors there; while Don Jaime aided Mrs. Ganby to make her patients comfort able. About noon the next day Jaime Miguel lliauenes came into Roberta’s room and sat down on her bed. “t'araveo mid Li'S men have just got back safely.” he informed her. “Not a num of that bandit gang got hack across the river, so I venttire to say this has been a lesson to them | tru azine the Rancho Valle Verde .will be regarded In beyond the Border circles as a good place to keep away from hereafter. How's the future Mrs Hig uenes feeling now." "Not very chipper, Jimmy. How do you feel?” “Guilty as a sheep-killing dog. Still 1 every cloud has a silver lining. Dingle’s dead and I imagine he died in testate. At any nite I have a sus- i piclon nobody is going to come around and claim a ten per cent interest in my lambs. And 1 have,a telegram from your Uncle Bill. It seems that when the news of the battle got to |x»s Algodones last night, via the man 1 sent after the doctors, the editor of the local palladium of liberty, the Los tlgodones Herald, considered it of sufficient importance to put on the' wire to the El Paso office of the United Press. So it was In the El Paso papers this morning, and your Uncle Bill read It there." “Uncle Bill? Wby. what was be doing in El Paso?” "En route to Valle Verde, my dear. I’d wired the old gentleman a hearty Invitation to come down and visit us, and he has’accepted and was on his way." Thus Jaime Miguel Hlguenea —the liar! However, be comforted himself with the thought that it was only a white. He and was to be preferred to violating his word of tumor to < 'rooked Bill not to reveal to his niece the news that only two days previous be bad been tn Los Algodones, plotting against their peace and happiness. "You’re such a dear, Jimmy. So thoughtful. Dear Uncle Bill. I know hes missed me. Does he know I’m hurt?” “Yes. the papers carried the story. I've wired him on the train to save i his tears until our wedding day." i “Are we engaged, Jimmy! I can't ■ = v j'i ' “Are We Engaged, Jimmy?" remember that you’ve ever asked BN i to marry you." “Ob, didn’t I, aweethwtrtr

“Never." He rubbed his tanned chin and his lazy eyes roved over her whimsically. “I suppose I was afraid 1 might speak out of my turn, but of course when you came staippeding into that corral yesterday and broke the glad news to me, I couldn’t, as a man of honor, pretend I didn’t understand you. So I rather took it for granted." He bent low over her and swept her cheeks with his eager lips. “Still Interested in those bummer lambs, boll-weevil and irrigation, brown babies and cholo men and women, heat, dust and purple lights on the buttes at dawn and sunset, darling?" She nodded. “I can be a good partner. Jimmy. 1 never had any responsibilities—and now I want so badly to share yours—always. How are your wounded men?" “Taking an Interest in life. 1 sent them over a quart of thirty-year-old Bourbon whisky a friend gave me recently. Mrs. Ganby Is still weeping with Joy over our engagement, and Robbie is Jealous as a collie dog. He has an idea that when we’re married he’ll have to leave the ranch." “1 wouldn’t even have a ground squirrel leave that ranch. Jimmy." '“Then we’ll keep Robbie and his ma on the payroll." “Does Uncle Bill know of our engagement?" Don Jaime produced the telegram and read: "1 never figured on you taking over my principal responsibility but now that you insist on being reckless take a tip from one who knows stop I'm not spoil her stop I did that long ago stop You are as welcome in nur family as the silence that follows a congressional oration “Sheepishly yours “UNCLE BlT.!.’’ “Why does he sign himself ‘sheepishly yours.' Jimmy dear?” “Some far-fetched allusion to the sheep that brought yofl here. Bobby. Just some of his gringo humor. I Imagine." “I see.” She was silent, turning his brown, strong, useful hands, counting the calluses on them. Hands that had known toil and would always know it, the hands that build empires, hands that, when folded at Inst in the peace that would mean their parting, would be kissed by lowly people nnd sprinkled with their tears. “It will bo forever nnd ever. Jimmy." she whlsnomd. “and I’m so happy —and grateful.", “The Iliguones mon keen their women." he assured her gravejv. She thought of Glonn IlaeketL “Poor dear.” she murmured absently. “He never had a ehnneo.” Don Jaime assured her. with a flash of tlytt prescience, that chorvoyanev. ’ that would always make him.'flor Roberta, a new. puzzling, yet wholly understandable human hoin- and a joy forever. Yes, he would be the same always. yet always new. always challenging her Interest, nlwavs holding it. Os him.(the girl rhonghtl it might be snid that age conld not wither nor custom stale his Infinite variety. “I’ll get my guitar and sing yon a little Spanish love song my grandmother taught me,” ho simg'-sted. “It’s very old. It came Into I’ent with Pizarro and worked north oh. hy the way. I forgot something? Let’s get this on record offlc’allr Mfss Antrim, will you do me the gront honor to marry me'’" “You outra-eous Celt.” she laughed. “You're tlm last of the troubadours Os course I will ” (THE END? When Worlds Collide . ... . Edwin Balmer and Philip Wylie tell the most unusual story that has appeared in years and we have been fortunate enough to secure it for publication in these columns. IF YOU lived in the twilight of doom .. if you had to choose between two years with the one you loved and life ... if you could escape, but only to stand again at the dawn of time friends gone, home gone, every* thing gone save the food you ate, the air you breathed and the adventure of being) alive What Would YOU Do? Read the story of a man aud a woman who faced this choice .... yov will not want to miss any of it. This Serial will start in The Syracuse Journal October 11th.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

ZION. Mrs. Eston Kline spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henwood and family. Mrs. Emory Guy called on Rowena Kline, Sunday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Yoder and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Disher and family. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Plew and family of Warsaw called on Mr. and Mrs.. Jesse Miller and family. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the county fair in Warsaw Last week. . SOUTH SHORE Dwight Mock and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mangus of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miles and son Burton and Frank Kelly were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss. Minnie Partridge of South Bend spent Sunday in the V. C. Lung home. Mrs. Jordon and Mrs. Snepp spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce. Mrs. Emma Cummins, and son Emerson and Miss Louise Didier of Elkhart and Freeman Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. James Traster spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss. Lester Mock and family spent Saturday afternoon and evening in Warsaw attending the fair. Mrs. Jordon and Forrest Snepp called on Mrs. Bert Searfoss Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clell Longacre spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Baumgartner. DISMAL Mrs. Thersa Doll and two children Ellabell and Arnold W’ayne visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henderson of Warsaw from Thursday until Sunday. Neighbors and friends to the number of about sixty gave Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilkinson an old fashioned belling Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dillon and three daughters and Mrs. Carrie Dillon of Syracuse were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Secrist and family Sunday. Wilbur Wilkinson was a Nappanee visitor Friday night. Mr. and Mr%. Bowen of Fort, Wayne spent from Thursday until Sunday at their cottage at Cedar Point. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Himes and three children of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Carlson and daughter of Topeka and Grandma Clingerman of Indian Village were guests of Dora Clingerman and wife Sunday. WESTEND Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morehouse were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rensberger. Mrs. Pearl Rarick, Mrs. Iva Whetstone of Waterford w’ere the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Rowdabaugh Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Sheffield were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hisey, north of Bristol Mrs. Hisey, who has been in ill health the past four months is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. F. Linderman and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warble. Mrs. H. L. Sheffield and son George of So. Bend are spending part of this week with Mr. and Mra. W. E. Sheffield. The young people of New Salem will give a play at the Bethany church Sunday evening at 7:30 entitled "The Rose on the Dial.” Milton Rensberger is very poorly at this time. NEW"SALEM I Frank Hieber and wife were Sunday afternoon callers at the Henry De Fries home. Lee Dye, wife and son Charles of Elkhart, Art Hummel and family called on George Auer and family Sunday. Glen Tom and family were also callers. Dallas Ritter called at the Joe Godschalk home, Sunday afternoon. Henry Godschalk and wife of Elkhart spent the week end with his parents. Emory Guy and wife spent Sunday with Joe Smith and family. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the Warsaw Fair last week. Agnes Pinkerton of LaPorte spent the week end with her parents, Roy Pinkerton and family. Marjorie Smith spent Sunday at the Vern LeCount home. CONCORD Mrs. W. C. Redmon and Mrs. Cora Wyland spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Mildred Wyland. Mr. and Mrs . Harold LeCount and son spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler. Messrs and Mesdames William Wyland and Daniel Warble of Syracuse were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Rex of Arvilla Sunday,

it being Mrs. Rei*s birthday and a number of friends gathered to spend the day with her and at the noon hour a bountiful dinner was served and enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rohrer and family of New Paris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewart. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Van Diepenbos anfT daughter Elsie of near Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Darkwood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mathews and daughters spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Long. The Concord Wide Awake Sunday School class met Friday everting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. - Everett Tom. Mrs. Hattie Fisher and Evelyn Tom called at the Ernest Mathews home Friday afternoon. RICHVILLE Robert Strieby and family were Sunday afternoon callers at the Monroe Ott home. Mrs. Knox Stettler is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Juday entertained company from Ligonier Sunday. W’ayne Newton is visiting his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Baker.. s < Earl Treadway and family, John Stettler and Chas. Myers took Sunday dinner with the Perry Fisher family. Harry Hire is driving a car through to California for Kempp of Topeka. Eldon Evans : and family spent Saturday with Ernest Richards and wife. Mary Jane Stettler is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hapner were Sunday afternoon callers at the Carl Stettler home. The Richville Home Economics Club met Tuesday at the Chas. Juday home. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ott entertained company last week from Ohio. Chak. Myers of Smalley Lake has been helping R. E. Treadway arid John Stettler with their fall work. AFRICA. Miss Luella Wingard is working for Mrs. Sol Miller in Syracuse, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Koher, Mrs. Jacob Click and daughter Katherine attended church at Salem, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Shock and son Argil spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stamats of Warsaw. Aaron McClintic is quite ill, suffering with intestinal flu. Mr. and Mrs. Will Tooley and Jimmie Dewitt were Sunday dinner guests of Elmo Shock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Martiri McClintic had as Sunday dinner guests: Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hamman of Elkhart; Eston McClintic, Dean * Hite, CJias Thomas. Jonas Cripe and Mrs. Elizabeth Shock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shock of Webster. Elmo Shock and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Orval Shock, Monday evening. Eli Shock and family and Ezra Shock and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gipe and family, near Columbia City. Mrs. Martin McClintic spent three days with her daughter, Mrs. Marie Hamman of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shock of Ligonier called in- the Jonas Cripe home Sunday evening. Mrs. Harry Wingard called on her mother, Mrs. Ira Crow, Monday. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—Money received from the Federal Government or its agencies as crop allotment payments or from similar plans or contracts affecting the production of crops, is taxable under the Indiana Gross Income Tax law at one per cent, according to a regulation issued today by the legal department of the state Gross Income Tax division. The present taxpaying period extends .from October 1 to Oct. 15. Money received by farmers through contracts under which they a&ree not to produce crops on a certain portion of their land, it was explained, is considered payment as rent. Rental money received from the Federal government is not exempt under the gross income tax law which provides only for exemption of “proceeds from the sale to, or emoluments paid by the United States government,” the regulation held. Rental payment was held to be neither a sale nor an emolument. Money received from the Federal government or its agencies on account of livestock contracts, however, is exempt from gross income tax, the regulation said. Receipts from livestock contracts are considered benefit payments as the sales price of livestock and therefore exempt as a sale to the government. 0 The boss says you should not kiss your wife on the back porch or on the front stairs. It is better to kiss her on the mouth. n A model husband is one that is city broke, doesn't shy at chickens, i and is safe for a woman to driven I ’

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The Journal is furnished with the following transfers of real estate by Houton C. Frazer, abstractor, Warsaw, Ind. Dr. Alvin W. Shobe to May I. Kinnison, Maude K. Eagles and Thella K. Beck, 5 lots Morrison Island, SBOO. Geo. W. Shupp et -al to Edgar T. Shaneberger and Alice L. Shanebuirger, lots 21 and 22, Willis Park, $!. Josiah Hamman to Isaac N. and Gertrude Miller, .10 acre section 27, Tippecanoe township, sl. Wm. Kurtz to Bertha Kurtz, 80 acres section 8 Jefferson township, sl. George B. Craig to Stephen B. Tucker, 5 lots, Wayne Island, Wawasee, sl. , Alonzo Stiver to Wesley Wehrley, west one-half lot 26 Syracuse, sl. Walter Uitts et al to Ralph E. and Mary E. Simpson, lot 42 Block Hi, Epworth Forest. sl. Cromwell State Bank to James H. and Delia Hart, lot 174 Morrison Island, $7,500. Daniel Klink, e Trustee, to Clark Green et al 7x17 rod tract in section 22 Turkey Creek township, S2OO. >, Ira Rothenberger to Emma R. Gilway and Stella Woodbeck, lot 30 Willis Park, Webster Lake, SI7OO Frank KJ. Farley to Claire M. Suelzer, lot 48 subd. 4 Papakeechie Park, sl. Evangelical Church to Frank M. and Odesso G. Engle, lot 58 Oakwood Park, Wawasee Lake, SI. Josiah Hamman to Clarence M. Buzzard, acre section 27, Tippecanoe township, sl. Frank Kruger to Frank L. Lane, strip adj. Stoner’s Park, Webster Lake, $35. 0 TO OPEN NIGHT CLUB. The night club “Le Roi” owned by Roy Miles of Milford and Pickwick Park, with Ross Franklin as floor manager, is to open in Milford, Saturday evening, Oct. 6. The 10-piece orchestra which has been playing at the Hollywood Case and the Show Boat in Indianapolis will furnish the music. A specialty is the glee club number. 0 The cashier’s son says a fish net is a lot of holes held together with a string. 0 T tIt is for a woman to eat onions than to wear bumpers,, both serve the same purpose at a dance.

—SATURDAY SPECIALS— : | 10 roUNDS/PIJRE CANE SUGAR —54 c j J Qt. Fruit Jars, 73c Jellv Dessert, pkg 5c • J Elf Mince Meat, tjox 10c Elf Waffle Flour, pkg 10c . 2 Qt. Tin Cans, eaoh 4c Qt. Waffle,Syrup, —25 c • 2 Springtime Peas, can 9c 2 cans Spinach —-25 c • 2 Pure Lard, 2 lbs 25c 5 lbs Red Delicious Apples 23c • 2 Daniels Balogna, lb 10c King Bee Hominy, can 5c • s BURCO EGG MASH, 100 lb. bag .$2.39 j 2 Lean Bacon, lb 25c 2 lbs. Mixed Cream Candy 25c • • 2 lbs large Frankfurters2sc *j lb. Hallowe’en Candy 9c • • Large P&’G Soap, 3 for 13c BURCO COFFEE, lb. 21c • • Babbitt’s Cleanser 4c High Grade Coffee, lb ---27 c 2 • Red Seal Lye, 10c 3 lbs Bananas, 19c 2 • Large Elf Corn Flakes 10c Large can Fresh Prunes —l5 c 2 • PHONE AT PHONE 2 X 139 H.l 139 • KETERING’S “Free Balloons to the Kiddies” : ■ Specials for Saturday All Items Cash SUGAR, 10 POUNDS,... 47c With SI.OO order of Groceries not including Flour. SWEET POTATOES, 10 POUNDS 25c POTATOES, IRISH, peck 25c SYRUP, For Pancakes, 22 oz. b0tt1e,.... 17c CATSUP, 14 oz. bottle, 15c value .... 12c MUSTARD, quart, 15c CORN, 15c can, (buy now) 12c —— SOAP, FLAKE WHITE, 10 bars .. 35c CAKE FLOUR, Swansdown, 35c box .... 28c Seider’s Grocery

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, Etc. Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912. Os The Syracuse Journal published weekly at Syracuse, Indiana, for - October 1, 1934. State of Indiana, County of Kosciusko, ss: Before me, a Justice of Peace in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Harry L. Porter Jr., who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that , he is the Owner of The Syracuse Journal and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid " publication for the date show’n in the above caption, required by the y Act rif August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regula-ft v tions, to wit: . ‘ 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Harry L. Porter, Jr., Syracuse, Ind. 2. That the owner is Harry L- Porter, Jr., Syracuse, Ind. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: The State Bank of Syracuse. HARRY L. PORTER, Owner. Sworn to and subscribed before me this Ist day of October, |934. (Seal) ROSCOE HOWARD Justice of Peace

Standard Dry Cleaning 50c Sanitone Dry Cleaning SYRACUSE DRY CLEANERS Gilbert’s M. E. RAPP

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