davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

FIFTH RACF-A sweepstakes q $50 each. for twoyear.
ods with 81 600 added Of which 1900 TO second ana
800 to third Wilmer Of q single race Selling races
not countng) N carry extra Of two or more ID
beaten madcns allowed & n. Five furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
w,,o,s a. campp.lis b. h. pisblO, by Eoq., On ,-s

., r,uh,o straient paid s. co. place 60 co. L'"'
lahcr place SIS To- ,..t.,o ware with
Iou,snder got OF In front aid MADE the VIM
~ III, running Bismarck alone dispuans the ,ns
.n him p,obo ran easily under double pun near ",
,dde OF the field for fuHongs then came ""a' -
Won as he pleased by length and ma" ~ wn, younu
,rel At the end second four lengths before MI, ,.a
.no ~, Ut. a neck Half q mile from home Enc Was
me last bu, one Tea Tray. as usual. suikeo-
FIrTlI RACE-THE FALCON STAKES ior ".e ' :, .
olds $50 each h. H., or $40 II deeiarN ', ~ s,oo
with 81 500 ADDED OF which 300 10 sefoha anu -
70 third The winner to be sold at auction 'oi ,
II tor o. 900 allowed n; If for s3,ooV' ~ w. -.
N allowed for each s1oO down to e1oo D""" NV .,
ma, N no claimed Half OF selling surplus - ~
NV " - s.ond horse and the other half TO fund 10Y
Di.ah,sd jockeys. Selling price 70 be '"'ea ''ous
,.r.,o, when entries close day preceding 1e rHSc'
One mile and q sixteenth. ,..a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
Five furlongs

SIXTH RACE-A selling swee9st@"S OF ~ c'O"' w.
trcel car.ods and upward with 1000 ADDED OF "hch
s1ou IN sccond ard sloo IN third Weights 15 n above
the scale The winner TO Be sold o. auction. Sx fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

.In,s Refrscton FLY.
..,,'~xn rACE-A sweepstakes Of $50 each, for mares
,,,ee YEAR old and upward. with 1000 ADDED "
.,s, 900 10 second and 800 10 third. Non-winnoIs
:, ,oo I'm 1891 sclling and handicap' not count
a., oiowed n; Of e7J0. 10 n. One mile and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

T,,Ipn RACEA sweepstakes Of $40 och, for tr'cyoSr-
od. with ~ 600 added OF which 800 to second ,nd
800 ., ,hi,d Non.winners o. 81 800 In 1891 or 1So1
ro..a M OF 81 900. 10 n Of $3.50. l2 n; maidcn'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-07
THE end
Japanese Carving.

japanese art is supreme in wood
and ivory carving. Sir Edwin Ar
mold declares, in Seas and Lands, F"
there is dothing known to him in
Europe that comes near what Japan
csc workmen can achieve. A speci-
men of ivory carving was shown to
him which represented a bag Of rice
with two or three dozen rats in and
upon it.
Every rat was as individual in char
acter, position, and action as if a
special portrait had been taken of
him. and the web Of the bag, the
glistening grains Of rice, and the sleek
fur Of the rodents could not have
been better expressed in painting.
At an art store in Yokohama he
examined piece Of wood carving,
representing two life-sized wrestlers
struggling in the wing! Every mus
Gle and every vein was delineated,
every tendon and ligament was ana
tomically perfect.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-07

The first test of love is its willingness
to suffer without complaint.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-07
DIR. TALMAGE'S SERMON.
TWENTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY
OF THE GREAT DIVINE.

An Interesting and Instructive Review of
the History of the Three Tabernacies
That Have Been the Home of the
Doctors Church.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-07

SOME people never pray unD
into close quarters.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-02
Agricultural Appropriation BIZ

WAsH1NGToN, May 30.-The
agricultural appropriation bill was
completed today by the house com
mittee on agriculture, and will be
reported to the to the house early
next week. 1t appropriates s5O7,
500 more than the bill of last year.
One million dollars is appropriated
to carry out the provisions Of the
meat inspection law, which is half a
million in excess of the appropria-
ton for the current year for this pur-
pose. One hundred and thirty
thousand dollars is allowed for the
distribution of seeds, against $780,
600 during the present fiscal year.
For investigation on the subject of
forestry and the continuation of ex-
periments in rain production, S20,-
600 is appropriated. This is an in
crease Of $4,000.
Secretary Rusk secures $1,000,
being s., 800 more than the current
appropriation to enable him to con-
tinue his work of ascertaining the
feasibility of creating foreign de-
mand for additional agricultural
products of the United States.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-02
OAK RIDGE COMMENCEMENT.
The Reunion of Old Students Tonight
the Event of the Week.

the Event of the Week.
Special to The Daily Sentinel.l
OAK RIDGE, N. c., May 31.-The
commencement exercises of Oak
Ridge Institute began Sunday. The
sermon was preached by Rev. Oscar
L. Martin, of South Carolina, and
was powerful discourse of the GER
tainties of religion, based on Amos
3-3. Rev. Mr.. Martin was a student
of this Institution where he finished
tie course in 1888, since which time
he has spent seven years in college
and in the Baptist Theological Semi
nary at Rochester n. Y. He is now
the popular pastor of a furnishing
church in Anderson, S. &.
The concert occurred last night
and the closing exercises today.
Tonight the most interesting event
will be speeches by old students.
Saml I'll. Smith, of Winston, and
President Lash, of the Cape Fear &
ladkin Valley Railroad, are booked
for speeches on Oak Ridge Institute
in ante-bellum days Many other
old students from Virginia, North
Carolina and South Carolina will be
heard from, and this will be an un-
usually brilliant gathering. A num-
Der of Winstonians and other
visitors from this and other States
are already here.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-02
THE ANTI SNAP CONVENTION
To Send a COntestiDs Delegation to
Chicago.

The Meeting at Syracuse Today Pro.
tests Against Hills Mid Winter
Convention Denies that
He is for BIaine-Other News Hot
from the Wires.
SYRACUSE, May 31.-The talk
about the abandonment of the anti
Hill movement and contesting del
egation to Chicago from New York,
was without foundation.
The anti snap convention boomers
will send a delegation to Chicago.
That was settled today.
The much talked of May conven-
ton of the Cleveland men convened
here at 1919 p. m. today. keenan,
ii taking the chair made a rousing
Cleveland speech and denounced
Hills mid-winter convention. The
eX-President's name was cheered to
to the echo.
The convention decided to send a
delegation to Chicago, but at this
hour the delegates have not been
elected.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-02
NOT TO BE CLOSED.

The Business Men Came to the Rescue
of the Y. NJ. @. A.
The Winston Salem Young Mems
Christian Association will continue
to run until the first day of Novem-
Der at least.
The Board of Directors, consisting
of President J. M. Rogers, Maj. T. J.
Brown, R. D. Brown, J. W. Hanes,
Rev. j. F. McCuiston, W. T. Spaugh,
j. E. Coles, J. B. Whitaker, R. B.
Glenn, T. L. Vaughn, DIR. w. j Con-
rad and E. E. Gray, met in the Y. M /.
G. A. rooms yesterday afternoon
and after discussing the outlook de-
cided to continue the Association.
Sufficient funds have been pledged
to make the rooms more attractive
and pay the current expenses until
next November. After that time
the citizens of the Twin-City will
have to say whether or not the Asso
citation shall continue for another
year.
The Board of Directors appointed
committee composed of J. w.
Hanes, chairman, T. l.. Vaughn, F.
B. Efird, Maj. T. ]. Brown and DIR.
w j. Conrad to make the necessary
repairs in the rooms at once.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-02
MARRIED IN RALEIGH.
The Runaways Came Back Last Even
ing Oh the Train

The Runaways Came Back Last Even.
ing on the Train.
From the Durham Sum-
The runaways-Rev. A. A. Butler
and Miss Annie Christian-who crea-
ted so much talk all day yesterday
returned last evening from Raleigh
on the 7:20 train. They went imme-
diately to the residence of ex-sherifl
John '. Rigsbee.
The whole story of the elopement
came to light this morning. They
expected to take the ) o'clock Lynch
burg train yesterday morning, but
finding that the schedule had been
changed and the train left here later
than they expected, they changed
their course and went through the
country to Raleigh, arriving there
about IL O'Clock. Rev. J. F. Mae.
Duffie accompanied them They re-
paired to the residence of Mr.. Alder;
Holloway, in Raleigh, and procured
the license in Wake county. by stat
ing, SO we understand, that the Young
lady was going on 10 years old
After the license was procured they
were married at Mr.. Holloway
house, by Rev. J. f. McDuffie, at .
o'clock.
Mr.. Butler filed his engagement at
the Second Baptist church last even
ing, preaching from the text, Acts
24-25: GO thy way this time,
when | have Il convenient season
will call for thee"
He was conducting a series OF
meetings there and with last nights
service these meetings closed.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-02
An Arab Wedding.

1t was our privilege on yesterday
to attend the wedding of Mr. Asa
Day, of the little Arab colony, to
Miss Rhoda Day, a cousin of the
groom. The bride, who came all the
way fom Damascus to keep the
pledge made to her Alliance, is an ideal
oriental beauty with dark tresses and
liquid brown eyes, and though unable
to speak one word of English, she
seemed to understand all that was
said and done perfectly.
The wedding ceremony was tie or
binary Catholic form, but the festivi>
ties after the ceremony Was what in
terested us most, and consisted Of loye
songs in Arabic, dancing, eating and
drinking the wines and confectioner-
i S having been brought from Damas-
Gus by the groom's father especially
for this occasion.
One of the most interesting features
was a peculiar debate indulged in by
the men, called "an argument of the
heart" This conversation was chan
ted by one of the party and at the end
of each sentence joined In by the 9th
ers with a kind of ejaculation. This
seemed to be enjoyed most intensely
by the bride and groom.
The host was the soul hospitality
and everything IN the line of confec-
tioneries and wines was plentiful.
The bride wore grey serge made
in modern style and looked quite neat.
The groom was dressed in black
corkscrew worsted.
The bride was given away by her
broth r.
The ceremony begun by the groom
kissing first his father and brothers
and afterwards all the male company
and ended IN like manner.
The groom took great delight in
exhibiting the laee spreads, pillows,
and other handiword of the bride The
couple were the recipients of several
handsome presents, which theys eemed
to appreciate with all their hearts.
May they live long and prosper.
EYE WITNESS.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-02
The Carr Democratic Club.

TRINITY COLLEGE. N c.. May 3d.
The meeting of the Carr Democratic
Club of this place last Saturday nigh t
was a perfect love feast last OF De-
mocracy. Several short speeches
were delivered, but that of Prof. R.
l.. Flowers deserves special men
ton. He said while he did not en-
dorse, fully, Senator D. B. Hill, yet
Senator Hill expressed his senti-
ments when he said 4 am a Demo
GRAFT" After the speaking several
new men joined the club, and when
the votes are counted in November
next, a rousing majority will be
found for the Democratic party, the
party that is againt negro rule in
the Old North State.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-02
ment of cost original indictment and

| ment of cost original indictment and
cost of sci ia.
State VS.. John Hartman, appeal
from Justice Peace judgment. De
PENDANT comes into open court and
pleads guilty. Judgment suspended
on payment of cost.
State vs.. Alex Reid, appeal from
Mayors court, not guilty.
The Levi Sides mill dam case was
taken up last Thursday afternoon.
About fifty witnesses were examined
Messrs Watson & Buxton appeared
for the State, while Messrs. Glenn &
Manley and EIler & Starbuck for the
defendant. The case was given to
the jury about 6:30 Tuesday evening
and they had not rendered their de-
cision when THE SENTINEL went to
press.
The grand jury completed their
work Saturday morning and made
the following report:
I'VE have acted on all matters
given us by the solicitor and made
all presentments to our knowledge.
Have returned about Al true bills
and ten not true.
w y ASioOu puO jan III q DOdy anu
found it well kept-as clean as could
be expected with the number now
confined there. We found about
twenty prisoners in the steel cage,
which we think entirely too many
for health or reasonable comfort.
There being only one steel cage We
would recommend the erection of
three more steel cages at once as the
present iron ones we do not consider
safe.
We also found a very thin soft floor
IN the east room, and would recon-
mend that a good strong floor be
laid over the present one.
A committee of our body visited
the poor house and talked with the
inmates. All said they had plenty
to eat and were well cared for. We
also found the insane well cared for,
well clothed and plenty of bedding.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-02
SHOT DEAD BY HER LOVER.
He is in Jail for the Crime. but Claims
it Was an Accident.

He is in Jail for the Crime. but Claims
it Was an Accident.
MIDDLEsBoRo, KY, May 2S.-Con-
slider able excitement prevails over
the killing of Annie Rogers, young
lady of sixteen, which occurred at
: O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
cause of the killing is rather mystic.
rious, but suspicion rests upon J. W.
Baker, her paramour, who was the
only other person in the room where
the girl was found dead.
Armies mother testified before the
coroner's jury that when she passed
through the room, a few minutes
previous to the killing, Baker and
her daughter were sitting together
on the side of the bed, and she left
them alone and started away from
the house, but was soon overtaken
by messenger, who reported that
Annie was shot. She hurried back
to the house to find her daughter
dead, with bullet hole through her
heart.
A little brother of the dead girl,
who was in an adjoining room at the
time, says he heard the pistol snap
twice in rapid succession, followed
by the report of the discharge. When
he got to the bed, his sister was lying
across Bakers lap, in dying condl-
ton. Baker was arrested and placed
in jail. He claims that the killing
was accidental, and that Annie did
it herself.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-02
A RATHER DULL WEEK.
What the Warehouses and Manufac
urer's Have Been Doing.

What the Warehouses and Manufact
urer's Have Been Doing.
Winston's warehouses have had
little to do this week. The leaf
offerings have been rather light.
Sales were smaller than for several
weeks past.
The Tobacco Journal says that the
leaf sold this week was rather in dry
order, but in general quality was
about up TO the usual standard. 1t
consisted largely of stock direct
from the planter and mostly from the
wagons. Light shipments by rail
were received.
Prices on all grades have kept fully
up all types of working stock sell
ing well.
Reports from the crop state that
planting is we'll advanced-a great
many plants having been set early
this week.
Manufacturers report a fair bus
mess for the work Orders are plen-
tiul but small. The shipments are
keeping up we'll as the following
statement of stamp sales indicate:
Monday Observation-Disclosures.
tuesday. 39O.2S
Wednesday ................. ........-1SO7.2 %
Thursday. .........................2207.19
Iludy .............................. OU.40
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
The Pilot Mountain Association in Mt.
Airy.

AIRY.
Mt. AIRY, N. e., May 2S.-The
Pilot Mountain Sunday School Asso-
citation met here yesterday morning
at l. o'clock, in the Baptist church
of this place.
The Association was called to
order by Rev. S. F. Conrad. Rev. L.
G. Broughton was elected moderator
and WI. Martin Secretary.
The Sunday Schools are we'll rep
resented and great progress reported
in the work of the past year, and
still larger results are pronounced
for the coming year. Rev. DR.. j. T.
Pritchard, of. Wilmington, is here.
He delivered very able address yes
terday evening on Modern Mis-
si0ns." Able addresses have also
been made by a number of Ministers
and laymen on the relation of the
Sunday Schools to the churches.
Among the addresses there were
none that excelled that of Rev FL. A .
Brown, of Winston.
The Association will adjourn to
night.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-02
The Glee Club Concert.

The Davis School Glee Club lad a
fair house to hear their concert riday
night. This was the first public ap
pearance of the Club and the con-
cert was pleasing throughout.
The following was the program:
Chorus-By the Club.
Sweet Katie Connor-Solo. Fowler.
Banjo Solo-Sharp.
Nut Brown Maiden--Double Qurtet Dull,
Wells, Sharp, Norman, Kellet, Morris, By
mum and Neeley.
Reaper's Chourus-Instrumenta Quartet.
Twilight-Qus rtet. Pearce, Martin, Sharp
and Bynum.
That Lullaby-Solo. Dull.
Instrumental Duet-Sharp and Small.
Fitting Away-Solo and Chorus. Pearce,
Martin. Sharp and Parker.
Speak Easy-Qusrtet. Fowler, Morris, Car
raway aud Bynum.
Piano Solo-E. E. Pearce.
Polly Wolly Doodle-Quartet. Dull, Nc
Farland, Sharp and Parker.
We're Ten'ing Tonight-Double Quartet
Fowler, Page, Williamson, Bordley, Ridgeway,
Reid, Roach and New
Zouave Drill-Moorran.
Oh, Mama, It's Just Like Love-Solo. Mar
tin.
Get Away From Dat Window = Quartz!
Norris, Fowler, Sharp and Parker.
Banjo Solo-SmaIl
Cord Night-Chorus. By the Club.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-02
YOUNG DENTISTS.
The Names of the Successful Candi-
dates for License.

The Names of the Successful Candi.
dates for License.
The State Board of Dental Exam
liners which was in session here last
week, at same time of meeting of the
State Dental Association has made a
report The membership of the Elk
aminiHg Board is composed of men,
bers of the profession representing
different sections of the State and is
as follows: DR. j W. Hunter, Salem
DR.. " E. Turner, Raleigh, Drs. J. H.
Durham and J. E. Matthews, Will
mington; DR.. E. l.. Hunter, Enfield
and DR.. j. F. Griffith, Salisbury.
The applicants for license to prac-
tice dentistry in North Carolina mum
bered sixteen-thirteen ofwhOm pass
ed a satisfactory examination and
were awarded licenses as follows:
J. H. Drehr. Mt. Pleasant; C. A.
Bland, E. R. Hears, Charlotte; N. G..
Carroll, Raleigh; G.. O. Roberts,J w.
Foreman. Asheville; L. S. Fox, Lin
colnton; E. j. Gill, Laurenburg; F.
A. Henly, Asheboro; W. S. Long,
Burlington; c. NJ. Bess, Lincolnton;
F. B. Gather, Iredell Co.; W. J.
Ward, Wilson Co
DIR. V. E. Turner, of Raleigh, was
chosen to represent the North Caro-
lima Examine Board at the annual
meeting of the National Exa mining
Board at Niagara Falls IN August.
Ir. j. F. Griffith, of Salisbury, was
re elected secretary of the board-a
ten years.
The rext meeting will be held at
Raleigh in 1898.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-02
WINST0E-SALEM AT A GLANCE
Arrangements About Complete for the
Davis School Commencement.

Hon. II. A. Doughton to Deliver the
Annual Address-DiVisiOn Freis hit
Agent Warrington Resigns to
Practice Law in Norfolk Other
Local News.
The arrangements for the com
encement exercises of Davis School
are about complete.
Tuesday June Z, at $50 p. nj. will
be the battalion drill and dress pa
rade.
Wednesday morning June 8, at 10
o'clock, Hon. r. A. Doughton, speak
er of the House of representatives
and Democratic nominee for Lieutcn-
ant Governor of the State will deliver
the annual address.
Immediately following the address
Will be the annual Celebration of the
Washington Literary Society.
Wednesday afternoon, at $50 p.
m, there will be a Sham Battle, fol
lowed by Dress Parade.
Wednesday evening, at o'clock,
will be the annual celebration of the
jefferson Literary Society
The music viii be furnished by the
Davis Cadet Band
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-02
THE CITY SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Thu Commissioners Held the Annual
Election Saturday.

Only One New Teacher Elec.ed-Pro1
Beckett Declines REELECTION
His Successor not yet Secured
Prof Atkins of the COlored Schoo
| Resigns-The North Winston Prin
cipaI to be Elected Yet.
The Graded School Commissioner.
met Saturday afternoon to cleo
teachers for the white and colore6
schools for the ensuing year.
Superintendent Blair was re-elect
ed, as was also nearly all the white
teachers. Prof. Beckett, having de
cided to study law, rendered his res
ignation as teacher Of the seventh
grade. His successor is yet TO be
chosen. The commissioners deferred
the election of principal for the
North Winston school. Miss Fannie
Coleman was the only new teacher
elected.
Prof. S. g. Atkins, principal of
the colored school, was unanimously
reelected, his resignation was after
wards read. The Professor stated
that the duties of his Office as secre
tary of the National Educational
Association for the Zion M. E.
church, would occupy his entire
time, hence his resignation. He
will have his Office in Winston.
The commissioners decided to
build an addition to the colored
school building. Messrs. W. A.
Whitaker, G. E. Webb and B. J.
Sheppard were appointed a commit
tee to receive bids and have the work
done.
The following is complete list
of the instructors chosen:
WEST WINSTON SCHOOL.
Eighth and Ninth Grades Prof.
l.. M. Il. Reynolds.
Sixth Grade-Miss Fannie Scales.
Fifth Grade-Miss Anna Wiley.
Fourth Grade-Miss Lima Melon
aid.
Third Grade-Mrs Fannie G.. Bell.
Second Grade-Miss Ada Thorn
burg.
High First Grade - Miss Maud
Broadway.
Lower First Grade-Mrs C. G..
Lanler.
Music Instructor Prof. C.. R.
Brown
Stenography, Telegraphy and
Book Keeping-Miss Edith Boggs.
Drawing-Miss Sallie Dickson.
NORTH WINSTON.
Miss Clara Query, Mrs. ia. Nc
Donald, Miss Ada Roam, Miss Sallie
Farrar and Miss Fanny Coleman.
The grades of these are yet to be ar
ranged.
COLORED SCHOOL
Prof. G. III. Willis, of New Berne;
Mrs. S. G. Atkins, of Winston; Miss
S. B. Waugh, of Salem; Miss M. A.
Johnson, of Hartford, Conn; Miss
Laura Wilkes, of Washington, D. c.;
Miss Matte Dorsett, of High Point.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-02
Death of Mrs. Charles I'll. Use.

Mrs. Martha A., wife of Mr..
Chas. Fl. Tise, died suddenly at her
home on corner of Main and Fifth
streets, bout 4 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. aged 80 years. The deceased
was taken i'll abont ten o'clock last
night, but her condition was not con-
sidered serious until a few minutes
before death. Two physicians were
in attendance and rendered all the
medical aid within their power.
Mrs. Tise was consistent member
of Centenary M. E. Church and leaves
four children and large circle of
relatives and friends to mourn her
death
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-02
The success of Watt g. webb n

The success of Watt e. Webb, pr o
prietors of the Orinoco Warehouse, is
wonderful, They have only. been in
business for a little more than one
year, and in that time have built up
the largest patronage that any house
in the State enjoys. This success is
due to hard work on part eff the pro-
prietors and their ass ,ciates, to their
splendid accommodations, to the fact
that Webb, the best auctioneer in the
world, does his own auctioneering find
to other things that farmers and will
out by giving them a trial.
T. 28-1m.