Albany Ledger from Albany, Missouri • Page 1

THE OLDEST BUSINESS INSTITUTION i IN GENTRY COUNTY ESTABLISHED 1868 Site VOLUME 60 ALBANY, GENTRY COUNTY, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928 NUMBER 35 BOOTLEGGER SUSPECTS W7e OS Vo-, CA FORD DEMONSTRATOR CAR Marine Loader Local Cage Players Win and Lose Games Boy Slayer Once Lived in Gentry County NOW IN CUSTODY Rolla Hagey, John Tucker and Geo. A. Lee, of Stanberry, and Milton Morris, who until recently lived north of Albany, were arrested this week by Sheriff Paul Brown and Attorney G. P. Adams, charged with possession of liquor.

Each of the quartette plead guilty and was sentenced to days in the county jail and given a fine of SiiiiO. They started serving time once. The officers ran across a clue which rather unexpectedly led to the liquor trail. The Widerholt garage at Stanberry was broken into Sunday night and the officers went over to investigate the burglary. They were informed to question the above named young men regarding their knowledge of the Wants Elderly Husband Helena Schroder, eighteen year old New York girl who is looking ior a nusoana, eiueriy preterrea.

Her mother is ill and her father is out of work, so Helena will marry the man who will give her parents a good home. She is an excellent housekeeper and a good cook. WO: ii affair. In answering the questions she was a year and a half old. She they let drop a clue that they i was the daughter of John and Pol-might know considerable abotit ly Culp, who! moved to a farm some bootlegging or kindred ac- 1 eight miles seuth of the present tivity.

Following the lead the of-1 site of Albany and entered the fleers went to the Hagey home in land, securing a patent from the Stanberry to search for liquor but government. This was twelve years ri v- mi tSstfPuir1' HELD JOINT INSTALLATION, (covered, but upon opening it found no liquor. Later it was learned Athens Lodge No. 127, A. F.

that after the first visit the liquor A. and Albany Chapter No. that had been kept there had been R. A. held their annual taken out.

A part of it was hidden joint installation of officers in the in a lumber yard, and later one of lodge hall last Friday evening. the men took the officers there Following the installation ceremo- and they secured a gallon jug of nies the companions and brothers stuff. repaired to Hardin's drug store: There had been comnlaint hv nf- Monday, January 19 Mrs. Martha J. Baldork.

of Albanv. Has Spent 93 Years aw a lies- Went of this Section. Mrs. Martha J. Baldock, Al bany's oldest resident and perhaps the oldest of Gentry county, com pleted the U5th milestone of life last Monday.

January Kith For the length of residence with in the territory of Gentry county airs. BaiaocK noias tne record by a good many years, for it was years ago that she came here and nas been a resident ever since Mrs. Baldock was born in Clav county January 1, 1 and was brought here by her parents when before Uentry county was incor porated as a separate subdivision. She grew to womanhood on this farm and was married in to Reuben Baldock. At the death of MRS.

MARTHA J. BALDOCK the parents, Mrs. Baldock inherited a share of 'the farm and Mr. Baldock bought the interests of the remaining heir. Here she made her home lor many, many i years, and until ten or eleven Mrs.

E. Robertson, Mrs. Aggie vewman -nd an nf Afb.ny"and vicinity" ihemii in nhvsicl helth n5ir. her advanced age. as the ac companying photograph, which was taken last week, will show.

She is still able to do some of the work about the house and takes an interest in its management, The birthday anniversary was Suietly spent, a few of the chil-ren and grandchildren coming in to spend a short time. 93 AUTOES AT SALE. A record breaking crowd was at the public sale east of town Mon day, conducted by Wilfred Smith, I I i ineir quest was iruitiess. Then it was intimated that Hagey might be able to give some valuable information, and he was found on the street and searched, and the search resulted in locating two Dottles on his person. Dan Pierce, the Stanberrv mar.

shal, was not satisfied with the I search, and the officers made a second visit to the Hagey home for a closer look. They found a trap door in the floor which had hein ficers of the loud parties that had been pulled off at the Hacev hnmo and the suspicious actions of the visitors, and it is not a surprise that the raid was made. The Ha- gey home is in a good part of town. Hagey, Tucker and Lee wero I taken before Squire V. T.

Williams I about three o'clock Wednesday I morning and they entered pleas of I guilty to the possession of liquor. I Morris was not apprehended until I ti i i They were all placed in jail to be- gin their sentences. CONGREGATION VOTES TO ENTER PENSION PLAN where the incoming presiding of-' ficers of the two bodies entertain- i ed them to refreshments which consisted of toasted sandwiches, ice cream, coffee and cigars. The following officers were in-' stalled in the Blue Lodge: Willis H. Hanner, Worshipful Master.

Emert Akes, Senior Warden. Charles A. Stockwell, Junior Warden. M. P.

Whaley, Treasurer. 1 1 i AT ALBANY MOTOR CO. The long-awaited Ford demonstrator car has arrived in Albany, and it is being viewed and ridden in by many fellows who have been anxiously looking forward to the time they could test the exhaust- ive claims made for it by the man 1 ufacturers and salesmen. Clay Wolfe, manager of the i bany Motor Albany represen- i tatives of the Ford, and Hue i i Glasco went to Kansas City Mon- day to attend a meeting of the agents of this territory, and to bring home a car for demonstrat ing purposes. They arrived home i Tuesday evening and a crowd of Ford enthusiasts were awaiting i their arrival at the Albany garage The car brought is a Tudor model 01 a green color.

The first two men who were taken in the new car for a demon- i stration were A. L. Nelson and W. I V. Cooper, both of whom are Ford owners of a number of years standing and who could appreciate the difference between the Model A and the old Model T.

Messrs. Wolfe and Glasco have been busy i demonstrating the car, but they invite the entire community to call i and ask for a demonstration and I they will be glad to accommodate all. Mr. Wolfe took the Ledger edit-j or out yesterday morning to test 1 the claims of the new car. While I he has never been a Ford driver and knows little of the mechanism of the two models, he could not realize he was riding in a Ford by the ease and smoothness of the new car, but it is such a welcome sensation that he can accommodate himself quickly and satisfactorily.

The public is greatly interested in this new car, and the heavy de-1 mand for them by the local dealers assures their popularity. JOS. M. HOGUE DEAD. Joseph M.

Hogue, one of the highly respected older residents of Albany, dide at his home on South Polk street Monday morning, January lUth. at 4 o'clock, after a comparatively short illness of dropsy. Although he had been in failing health for some years ne kept able to continue hi3 duties around town until about two weeks before his death. He was a familiar figure on the streets and will be missed by many. He was T7 years old.

Funeral services were held at the Methodist church Tuesday afternoon conducted by his pastor, Rev. Frank J. Mapel, and were tended by a large crowd. Burial was at Grandview. Mr.

Hogue had been a resident of Albany for 'Jii or 27 years. He came here from Iowa in and on September VM was united in marriage with Miss Katie Smith, of Albany, who with four children survives him. The children are Fred, Charles, Morris and Emma. One daughter died at the age of two. He is also survived bv one aged brother.

Robt. Hogue. of Tingley. Iowa. W.

C. Elder, of Albany, is a nephew. Mr. Hogue was a native of Ohio and was born Sept. IViO.

He and in Illinois. He united with the United Presbyterian church while living in Illinois and after coming to Albany joined the Methodist church. He was an honest. haH working man, well liked by ali with whom he had dealings, a good citizen an da loving husband ar.i father. NEW LICENSE PLATES SOON.

ruary first and foe remains the ti 1 1 1 nun TAvri-'UV'ii V'l T- 1 Dodee The new tairs wi'l be blue Metiers' on a deep orange back- rounj Deejg for cars must be presented at the time license plates are asked for. INSTALLED OFFICERS. Albany Camp. M. W.

officers for the. ensuing ea5. "'fl1! JH? meeting. MILLER-BEST. I Fred L.

Miller, of Malloy. Iowa, i 1 a univin Tiniicicy, oecreiary. i eonesuay iorenoon, ana he was Frank Smith, Senior Deacon. brought to Albany and plead guil-Paul Brown, Junior Deacon. ty before Squire' J.

S. Williams. n. i i i i years ago when she moved to AI- a fon.re-; bany, where she has since lived on IflTJ llt I 6 tHe Pens'-1 W-t Bethany avenue. STp 5 Cciai I Baldock is the mother of fii Fa if ai' eight children, seven of whom are th Irl nf i MacLean, of living, and are: Mrs.

Marv Gil-the Board of Pensions, was ores- i u. plan Tn? i The "pension plan" is a system andn'XSo f5 and sustentation of aged and re- Glen Ninemeier, 19. Charged With Ray County Murder, Formerly Lived on Farm Near King City. Glen Ninenicier, age who is in jail at Richmond, charged with the murder of Timothy Davis, of Elmira, is a former resident of this county, having lived on a farm near the MilLen cemetery north and west of King City. These facts were verified by the Ledger by telegram to the sheriff of Ray county who replied that Ninemeier stated that he formerly lived near King City and had left that place bout ten years ago.

Young Ninemeier, and son of Mr. nd Mrs. Ed Ninemeier, is the oldest of a number of children. His parents were seperated while he was very young and he made his home with his mother who disposed of a large and valuable farm in small tracts at a time, after which the family left the King City neighborhood and track was lost of them. When news of the crime was published in the daily papers many thought this was one of the Ninemeier children, as the name and age seem to tally with that of the older son.

The informa- tion from the Ray county Sheriff definitely established his identity here Ninemeier gave his address to officials as being Gallatin, which is probably the place he has lived since leaving King City. The following account of the crime is (Continued On Last Page) CAUGHT IN CHICKEN THEFT. Albert Blanton and Galen Mc Crary, two Gentry Co. lads, were caught while in the act of stealing chickens from the chicken house of Mr. and Mrs.

Webster Sharp, two miles north of Denver, last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Sharp heard a commotion in her outbuilding and went out to ascertain the cause, and came across two young fellows who were placing chickens in a sack. They rushed from the house taking two sacks of chickens with them. Mrs.

Sharp notified the officers at Denver and at Albany, as the fellows started in this direction. Deputy Sheriff W. R. Hines went up tne bottom roau to meet tne fellows, and aa the ear approached blocked the road and stopped their car. They had released the chick-ens.

They were taken to Grant! City and placed in jail. I The two fellows are out on pa- role from the reform school at Boonville, and it is probable they will be returned at once. CHARGED WITH ASSAULT. Herschel Cooper, of Miller town- ship, was arrested Tuesday and brought to Albany and placed in jail. He is charged with assault and burglary.

He is accused of attacking Geo. W. McDaniel, an elderly man, who had charge of the scales at McFall, and with robbing him of about $10. Mr. McDaniel 8ays the man approached him from behind and struck him on the head, seized him and took the money from his pocket.

The attack occurred about o'clock Monday evening. Cooper denies the charge, and offers an alibi. His prelimi nyru I ii.ini.ii,. Vi- ir ah" Squire VVilhams in Albany. I SURPRISED THEIR PASTOR.

A number of the members of the Methodist congregation went in a body to the parsonage last evening vi surprise ineir pasior anu wne, ev. and Mrs. rank 11. Mapel, and to give them a miscellaneous shower. Thev also nrnviHnH jresnmtnu tor me occasion wnicn were served.

The evening was thoroughly enjoyed by all present, and the pastor and wife feel en- riched, not so much by the abund- ance of this world's goods that were left but more in the knowledge of the love and esteem in which they are held and shown by this act. PAROLED FROM PRISON. Jay Goodman, who was sentenced to the federal prison at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas, more than a year go for embezzlement from the St. Joseph bank by which he was employed, has been paroled, according to word received at Darlington the first of the week.

INSURANCE DRAFT RECEIVED A. K. Wilson, clerk of the local camp of Modern Woodmen of America received a draft Monday for $1,000 on the policy of the late Chas. L. Richards, who died at East Moline, 111., December 14th.

The draft was sent to Mrs. Richards. WILL SHIP STOCK. We will ship stock from the Darlington yards on Wednesday, January 2fttn. Parties wishing to hip with us will please notify either of ui.

Adv. E. V. IRELAND, FRED MINKNER. FOR RENT.

Rouse and tan acres of ground In north Albany, possession March 1st D. 0. Kent Adv. I Albany High Teams Win in Two Games and Palmer College Teams Lose Two. Basketball fans of this vicinity had a good opportunity of satisfying their desire to see the sport last week-end.

Both Friday and Saturday nights there were double header games at the high school evmnasium. and interest was manifested in the games. On Friday night the contest were between the Albany high girls and Martinsville high girls, and the boys of Stanberry and Al-i bany high. The result in the girls' game was one-sided, and brought out only little interest. The score was to in the Albany girls favor.

Most of the visiting team were freshmen in school and had not had the opportunity of deveU oping into strong players, but their sportsmanship was commend-: ible. They realized at the start of the game they were outclassed, but they played their best, and took their defeat with good grace. The Stanberry team sprung i surprise on the crowd in the stiff 1 game they put up with the Albany boys. This is the first time the teams from the two towns have played for some time, and no one knew just what dope to put out. All through the play it was either team's game, the two teams being I well matched.

Albany made four points during the first quarter and Stanberry one at the end of the half the score was to in Albany's favor; at one time in the third quarter Stanberry forged ahead but lost the lead before the quarter's end. when the score stood l-" to At the end of the game Albany had increased their lead and the score ended to 14. In the contest on Saturday night between the Jolly club of St. Joseph and the Palmer girls, the visitors won the big end of a 18 to 10 score. Right from the start the Joilys showed better playing, the local girls not being able to come as strong as they have in some of their other Quite a crowd of Jolly rooters drove up from St.

Joseph to witness the game. In the boys' game between Palmer and Conception college the visitors ran up a score to the local team's 27. All through the game Conception showed a better brand of basketball than Palmer. although the R'X-kets worked hard to overcome the strength. At the end of the first quarter Palmer was in the leas! in an to ti score, but in the opening of the second quarter the visitor forged ahead and kept gaining in their lead until the end of the game.

This was the second game the two teams have played this season. Conception winning both. Prof. Lemon Maeee. who is superintendent of the Conception public school, i Vin milium, ntMifija The two schools played football, and in both games Palmer was victorious, but the Conceptions have evened the score by winning in basketball.

Two fast games are promised for Friday night of this week when a double "header will be played between the girls and boys teams of the Bethany and Albany schools. LITTLE FOLKS ENJOYED PARTY. Twenty-five of Catherine Louise Bares little friends were guests Saturday at a birthday party given in her honor by her mother, Mrs. Louis Bare. Catherine Louise was the recipient of a number of nice gifts.

The afternoon was spent in games and other entertainments and dainty refreshments were served. The little lady was 7 vears old the 2th of December, but owing to chickenpox and other ailments prevalent at that time the party was postponed until the above mentioned date. GIVEN BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. J. W.

A gee was given a genuine birthday surprise at his home Sunday. That morning he was enjoying a radio program and practically lost to the world when he was surprised by seeing his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.

Hill, of Lamoni. Iowa, appear in the room. Shortly afterwards the son and daughter-in-law and grandson. Mr. and Mrs.

C. V. Agee and John Morris Hill, arrived from King City, and added to the crowd. They brought with them well filled baskets and a fine dinner was served, and the day was most pleasantly spent. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Fred L. Miller Malloy, low Ida A. Best Albany Harold E. Gooden Stanberry Laura Ethel McGinley Stanberry Percy Lee Hutchcraft Kin City vioiei aicuimey stanberry ciaon Leonard ai a yne. creston.

Ruby Lavina Eggman Creston, NOTICE TO HUNTERS. We ask that coon hunters please refrain from cutting down tree oa our land. C. C. CRANOR.

Adv. 33-2t. HAY FOR SALE. Loose timothy hay. Phone through Darlington.

Mrs. Jennie Griffith, Darlington. Adv. lhe new officers in the Chapter; are C. M.

Davis, High Priest. Rev. J. Weston Mays. King.

Dolph Hornbuckle, Scribe. M. P. Whaley, Treasurer. Otis T.

Whaley, Secretary. Joseph E. Davidson, Principal. tu j. i nuiiii9uii, vi Charles A.

the Guard. Stockwell, Capt. of Veil. J. B.

Hardin, Master of First Veil. Emert Akes, Sentinel. Rev. Frank J. Mapel, Chaplain.

ATTENDED FUNERAL. Mrs. Lillie Murray attended the funeral of a brother-in-law, Albert J. Murray, at Ft. Ieavenworth, Kansas, last week.

Mrs. America Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer Lawler, of Grant City, came I Tm to Albany and Mrs. accom- 1 hus the church has its own msur-panied them.

ance fund for the care of those lino "ui una Lnrtrn done by the Presbyterian Board of Ministerial Relief and Sustenta-' tion. Under the new plan each church pays into the fund each year a sum proportionate to the pastor's salary, and each pastor al.o gives to the fund a certain per cent of the salary he draws who grow old in the service. "STOP" SIGNS PLACED. A large number of laree vellow and black "Stotn" siVn hnvs kosn placed on the hip-hunv fnpincr 1if. ferent streets in town.

These signs are easily seen and give a Photo shows Brigadier General Logan Feland, an experienced campaigner, in command of the marines in Nicaragua a year ago, who has been ordered to take charge again. REMEMBERS HIS FIRST BREAKFAST IN ALBANY Although it has been forty-two years since it took place W. C. EI-; der remembers distinctly the first breakfast he ate in Albany. And he remembers the exact date.

was on the morning of January l'J, lssti, forty-two years ago last Fri-' day, that Mr. Elder, then a young fellow, came to Albany from Ridgeway to begin his duties as assistant at the Burlington station. And he has been on the job ever since, but most of the time as agent. When he arrived here he went across the tracks to the Valley House which was kept by Mr. and Mrs.

I. Croiise, and partook of one of those breakfasts for which Mrs. Crouse was noted. Mr. Elder started working for the Burlington April 4, Wit.

In less than three years he will retire on a pension. And it is rather an odd incident that Mr. Elder took a position thit had been filled a year or two before bv a young fellow who has since become an institution of Al-bjiTv one who is honored and respected by all and one who doubtless has the record of being connected with one position the longest of any person in town D. D. Kingsborough.

Mr. Kingsborough gave up his work with the Burlington when he was offered a position by the late Capt. C. G. Comstock with the abstract firm of Comstock it Holden.

He ma.ie the change and started to work for his new employers on the day of October, lvi, forty-four years ago. And he has since been on the job. No one knows the land history of Gentry county ns does Mr. Kinesboroush. Both Mr.

Kingsborough and Mr. Elder are active and in good health, and their friends hope for continuance of their present condition. OFFICERS RE-ELECTED. At the annual meeting of the shareholders of the Gentry' County bank held last last week the board of directors which had been serving for several years were reelected. They are Messrs.

0. N. Comstock. Jas. O'Mara.

D. S. Flowers. Geo. W.

Reed. I. G. Pat-ton. J.

H. Deggmger. E. Ray Murphy. The.

board organiied Tuesday of this week re-electing the follow ing officers President, C. N. Comstock. Vice Jas. O'Mara.

Cashier. D. S. Flowers. Asst.

C. J. Flowers. Bookkeepers, Miss Vera Wood-ard and Harlan Giles. The late statemei.t of the bank shows deposits of and capital and surplus of NOTICE.

Notice is given to parties hold- ing county warrants that all road terest stopped on these warrants January ltith. O. S. FARM AN, County Collector ENTERTAINED CLUB. Mrs.

O. L. Grace was hostess to a pleasant meeting of the Wed- i nesday afternoon bridge club yes- terday. The club prize was award- ed to Mrs. J.

R. Chenoweth. and I the guest prize to Mrs, A. Baker. WILL SELL For an acre if taken be fore March 1st my half equity in eighty acre farm southwest of Albany.

Write for particulars. WILL C. McHENRY, T12 Lincoln st, Coffeyville, Kans. Adv. JW-tt HEDGE POSTS FOR SALE.

and feet long, at J. E. Van-dermark farm, south of Darlington. A. R.

WILSON. Adv. 35-tt late John Smith. W. A.

Rovse. lnse pl.tea for all Mis- cars and trucks are due reb- Air. Murray was a soldier in the world war and was gassed in France He has at the R0V. eminent hospital at Leavenworth for some time, where he died. Mrs.

W. A Calhoun, of Grnn.l Island. Noh. who also nttenHerl the funeral and accompanied the Grant City relatives to their home, visited witn Mrs. Murray in Al- bany Monday.

CICC CI I'll mvriTIIT The Palmer college glee club, will give a concert next Tuesday evening in the college auditorium at 8 o'clock, and will be assisted in the program by members of the Dramatic club who will give a one-: ly or Ports that here were of them. I ed of Thi i Everything wrought good prices tn" bi, of horseu'-inals "'d 8 l'n ev" er which is he same as Ahe il. whose license will be er, wnicn is act play. The young ladies of the club have been practicing faithful-1 LITERARY CLUB MET. ly under the direction of Mrs.

H. L. Crookshank and will present I The Ladies Literary club met some entertaining numbers. This afternoon with Miss is their first appearance during Genevra Peery. The subject for the present school year.

The con- discussion was International Rela-cert will be free and the public is tions, and the leader was Mrs. R. invited to attend. L. Whaley.

Mrs. Rebecca Mitchell and Miss Ida Best, of Albany, and bridge fund warrants of dates daughter of Mrs. Challie Best, were up to and including June, is-niarried in. Albany last week by sue are payable, and all other war-Rev. J.

W. Mays. rants up to September issue. In i ntt 1l. toes parked around the place, and overcast and gloomy.

demonstrates the power of newspaper advertising in conducting of farm soies. line me usual numoer o. sale bills were printed for this isale by THE LEDGER, onlv a very few of these were distributed sale dTpende. Vmort whonon the newspaper advertising in the Ledger and elsewhere. HONORS MRS.

APPLEGATE. Mrs. Wallace Anpleirate. of Keytcsville, formerly Miss Aletha trinn.A. a I -luouj, iweiveu honor from the office of the State ieparimeni oi education, as is told in the following notice from the Keytesville Courier: Keytesville high school was hon ored recently when one of ita pPint-' uy me oi.wj xsepanmeni a member of a committee of three to prepare the Special English Course for the forthcoming State course or Muay GUESS CAR BURNED.

Col. J. H. Guess' Chevrolet four- ing car caught fire last Thursday afternoon when up in Howard township and was destroyed. Mr Guess carried insurance.

CLOVER SEED FOR SALE. Phone through Evona. LEE SMITH, Albany 2. Adv. PRATTS CAFE.

Special Fish Dinner, lair warning to motorists on en ut. Mvr.u materially, but observation shows that the great majority pay little no attention to them. A few ar-' rests and subsequent punishment might tend to make motorists take these signals a little more serious- read a paper of the Pan-American conference now in session. Mrs. W.

I ii o. v.oiiiiir-ii uiie un Aviation as in- temational Intercourse, and Miss uucy reery, who recently retnmed from two years in Europe, spoke on conditions in Italy and France as she saw them. EIGHT MEN IN JAIL. Boarding at the county jail has taken a boom of late, as Sheriff Paul Brown now has regular boarders, whose keep is being paid by the citizens of the county. The four young men who plead guilty to the possession of liquor were added to the bunch the first of the week.

This is the largest number of boarders Mr. Brown has had during his term of office. FARM FOR RENT. 160 acre farm, four and one half miles west of Albany. J.

L. PRATT'S CAFE. Ricney Orchestra will play Saturday night from 9 to 11. Adv. tering the highWf If the motor- ists will observe these danger sig-! the accident, will be cut dowV PLOWING IN JANUARY.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cranor were up from their farm south of Darlington last Saturday and in the course of a conversation with them they stated that they had h-d their garden plowed that week, and that the ground was in good shape for the work.

Doubtless there has been other plowing this month. SICK MAN IS BETTER. The condition of Fred Nail, city electrician, who has been having such a serious time with a number of ailments and who underwent several operation, is reported improved. He is still in a hospital at St Joseph. COW FOR SALE.

Fresh, and a good milker; will ell cow and two-weeks old calf. L. McFEE, r. 2. Adv.

KAFFIR CORN FOR SALE. Fine for feed, first quality. See Carl Gillespie or O. S. IOWA COUPLE MARRY HERE.

Ruby Lavina Eggman. of Creston, i0wa, came to Albanv Tuesday and were married bv Judge Otis T. Whaley at his office. ENTERTAINED FOR DAUGHTER Mrs. Ben Woody entertained a number of little rtrls Tuesday aft- ernoon in honor of her daughter Dorothy's fifth birthday.

FOR SALE OR RENT. Small farm 2 miles from Darlington. See J. B. Cravens, Albany.

-Adv. FARM FOR RENT. 40 acres, 3 miles north of town. rood improvements. W.

B. YEA- tER. Adv. 35-tf..