davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
FORE tBOOINGS OF SCANDAL
Alleged Attempt to Dupe Barke-
ley'S Board of Trus-
tees.
The Peculiar B.d1ing for the Town
Printing the Talk of the
Town.

BERKELEY, CAL, June 1.-THE war
now being waged for Berkeley's town
printing gives promise of developing into
a scandal. Some facts have come TO light
which foreshadow any thing but cloud
less sky for the contestants in the race for
the work named. A special committee of
the Board of Trustees, consisting of Presi-
dent Richards and Messrs. Hoff and
Marston, will meet tomorrow evening to
probe the journalistic tumor and to try
and arrive at decision as to which paper
will be awarded the patronage Mean
while the peculiar circumstances attend
ing The bidding for the work is the topic
of discussion on every hand, and the SEN
sational coup of Fred w. Marquand is
talked of pro and con on every street
corner.
Some Of the Trustees are known to
strongly favor the new light in college
town journalism, and there is a wide
spread satisfaction at the appearance of a
factor which saved the town from an a.
legged combine. The printing OF public
advertisements is now done by the Ga
zette for cents. Last year there was
keen competition to secure the contract at
that raie. This year the lowest bid was
$l-over fourteen times the present rate.
Inc next old was that OF the Herald,
which made an offer to do the work for
81 05. Then came the Advertiser, which
proposed about 8 cents last year, with q
bid of 81 0S.
The remarkable unity in advance of
rates is taken as evidence that a com bina-
ton was formed by the three esta blished
dailies. The World came like bonn bshell
| into their camp, ana now the trustees
committee is wrestling with the question
Of whether it had a right to do So
The issue has raised the bitterest con-
troversy Berkeley has seen for many
years. Personalities are already being in
dulged in and there IS talk of proceed
ings of a sensational nature. On the
one side are S. II. and Louis Bork-
helm OF the Gazette, E. Rawlins and
Mrs. Adelaide Marquand OF the Advocate
and G. +. Guenther OF The Herald, and on
the other side are f. w. Marquand aud
his unknown hackers.
The committee of the Town Trustees
will take evidence from both SIDES and
then decide whether the World was enti-
tied to enter bid for the printing.
Tne editor of the new paper is j. L.
Scotchler-
Funeral of Captain Little.
BERKELEY, CAL, June 1.-THE Iu.
neral OF Captain J. NJ. Little, who died
yesterday, will take place on Saturday
afternoon al 2 O'Clock, from Odd Fellows
Hall, under the auspices of Durant Lodge
No. 20S. F. and A. NJ.
Captain Little was the oldest mem Der of
the order in Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
The Coats Company Makes Denial

1t has been reported repeatedly that the
Coats Thread Company OF this State had pur-
chased the business of the Willimantic Linen
Company. This the Coats Thread Company
management emphaticaly denies. The object
of this rumor is apparent, VIZ, in some way to
injure the business OF the California industry
which has gained an envlsble position in the
markets OF the world by turning out good
work
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
HELD FOR TRIAL,
James Bryan aud John Meg innis Must
Fight for Their Lives.

OAKLAND, CAL, June Il. James
Bryan and John McGinnis, two young
racetrack followers, were held for trial to
the Superior Court by Justice Cliff to-
night for the murder of Deputy Constable
Dennis A. Cronin, at Emeryviie on the
evening OF May 27 last. The preliminary
examination showed that both repeatedly
stated that they would lay in wait and get
Cronin. Despite these threats no one
warned the official of his danger, and
when he appeared McGinnis said 10
Bryan, There is the -, get him. -
Bryan shot him down without hesitation
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
STATUS OF THE ANNEXATION FOOM.

there has the to have Oakland
Many residents Berkeley
people have said that
Alameda but there think
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18

The island of Malta has a language of
its own, derived from ihe Carthaginian
and Arabian tongues. The nobility OF the
island speak Italian.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
The Merritt Case.

OAKLAND, CAL, June 17-Attorneys
Patterson and Rogers have given notice
that they appeal the Merritt case again.
This will be argued on the 2Sth, if Attor-
ney Hayne, representing Bowdoin Col
is granted his request for time.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
PRESIDENT NELSON OF THE EXPOSITION.

s
from
will
be ANNE for the OCCASION
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
REMEMBERED IN DEATH.
Beautiful Floral Tributes at the Funera
of Irving j. X. Cockroft.

Beautiful Floral Tributes at the Funeral
of Irving j. X. Cockroft.
OAKLAND, CAL, June 1.-THE pref
tily decorated home Of Irving J. R. Cock
roft was the scene of sorrow this after
noon. The place was filed with friends of
the deceased, many of whom had placed
flowers upon the bier. One of the dain-
tIest was that bearing the name OF John D.
Spreckels-
The ceremonies were conducted by the
Rev. M. L. Stroud of CucamoDga, Cal,
who had been closely connected with the
deceased for many years socially and re-
ligiously. Both belonged to a small re-
Iigious organization called the EccIesia
They have a small monthly magazine
known as the Eusebia, of which Mr.. Cock
roft was editor. Its reputation for accu-
raCY In the English, Greek and Hebrew
scripture is wCrld.renowned.
The pallbea-ers were: E. II. Sheldon,
w. D. Gibson, NJ. Watkinson, w. W.
Garthwaite, J. Campbell and A. White
The death OF Mr.. Cockroft has cast a
gloom over Piedmont, an a large circle
OF friends are mourning his loss
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-18
AUCTION Sales
STREET G. CRESSWELL.

G eneraI Auctioncers, 72l Howard St.
Telephone-Main5 5iT9.
VIII sell a. Auction FRIDAY, June J s. 1897 at
IL o clock A. NJ. elegant ICECREAM MAN T.
FACTORY at l45 THIRD STREET, consisting
of ! Lar<e Icecream Crusher, 1S Patent Brick
Packing Boxes comp e:e; $50 Packing Tubs and
Cans frst-class order Electric Nc or. cost loo;
two 1-power Icet ream Machines. iare oppor-
tGnltf Tor those Interested IN this business VIII
be sol as whole parts 10 suit. Proper
can be Sc II by calling on \. LESLIE CRESS-
w ELI, NC -Ioneer III Howard street.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-20
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

l.. P. FISHER, ar, Merchants Exchange Francis,,.
 G. H. KELLOGG, No. sIo Pine street, Room g and g, San Francisco. E. C DAKE, room $. Merchan, Exchange, an Francisco
 GEO. P. HOWELL, 10 Spruce St New ork-
 N. W. AVER & SON. Philadelphia All transactions made by the above named persons will be compiled with a, the PROS RECTOR office.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-20
SECTION. c

This corporation shall not incur al any time an indebtedness 10 exceed Twenty Per cent o! its ai!tal Stcck.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-20

The Los Angeles Mining News is a recent journalistic venture in the An gel City. IL gives all the n ming news and daily transsctIons on the Los An. geles Exchange, devotius considerable space 10 Arizona mining development. The News las good field end ably espouses the leading industry in the southwes' We wish it success.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-20
TOMBSTONE PROSpECTo R
UEFlCiL DIRECTORY,

Mayor A IT Fuanuol -he Of Police CLls Wi.rr
 oouN 'NEN.
 first Ward las F. )uncan. Second Ward Frank Errl, Third Ward Tos-r,f, ion.-t Fourth Ward =; kndrew.GaIrett
 coUNUloFFCERS.
 Sh.rf Scott White lIeaS'l-er 4. Wcntsvo:th RecordS. NJ. ! B., Yn Distinct A,tJerey .. A. K EneHSh Probate Judge ". F. Bradley Clerk Dstric; Court A II Emanuel Surveyor " TN'er Assessor Scott White -ourt Commissioner (. q Johnson
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-20
SECTION. ?

The purpose for which this company IS form ed Is to carry on a general mining and milling business in ihe Territory of Arizona. or other places in the United States. with power 10 pur ohlsr and develop mines for the production of gold or other minerals. 10 erect ani operate mills for the reduction oi ores, 10 pu chase and improve the necessary real estate 10 carry on such bu ucss including general merchandise 2nd supply business a; such points as its works may be located.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-20
T~IGNFUI

District of Columbia ss 8.fore ne Notary City ot Washington 4S Public for rhe Dis,ric; and civ aforesaid. on ,h.s nth day Of April. 1897. Personally appeared Frank P.aytsr, F. K. Ridgely. Oscar Frz Clifford. ! O. Johnston and r. Cos on. who are personally known to me 10 be persons whose names are subscribe 10 the foregoing articles of incorporation, and each fer himself acknowledged to me that hc eNecuted Said instrument for tte purpose and consideration therein t&piesSsd. Gwen under my hand and seai Of office this I+ih day of APTa. Ise7.
 tSigned) Horace Burtr,te Seal: Notary Public. Horace Rurdette
 Notary Public District Of C, iGmb.a.
 Ny Commission expires Ian. a5rd Iso2.
 ESDoRSrD Recorders Office, Tombsiore. Cochise County A. T.
 Filed and recorded a, request of Frank C. Piayter, April 2Ist. A. D.. 1897. atea, m- Beck Interpretations. Pages 335. .3a6-3sz.
 (signedl NJ. J. BROWN
 County. Recorder.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-20

Alabama is entitled tO the banner
 for stories relaleI as the result Of the late hot weather, as they claim that in that state corn was psrched on thc cob on the stalk ia he field, aud seyen chickens were matched out in one box
 Of eggs passing through Montgomery.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-20
SECTION. E.

TLe capital stock Of the Company shall be is5oo, GOO. Five Huud:cd Thousand Dollars, and shall be divided into 800. oooi Five Hum dred Thousand shares of One Dollar each. Said Capital Stock shall be issued as needed in .ie purchase cf mining property. and c-y lop ing same. and shall br fully paid up when issu- ed and be non-assessable.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-20

The eastern papers are talking about girl back there who is slowly turning te stone. The rumor was perhaps given start by some ysung man saying she hId giyen him the marble heart.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-20

To date, E. c. Brice, the gold mak- CT" has been unAbls to satisfactorily show the United States government authorities that he can make gold and silver st will.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-20
SECTION. :.

The private property of all stock ho!te;s of this company shall be exempt from ali deb,. -ni liabilities of the Corporation. Witness the hands Of the signe:s here 10 this I3th day Of Apnl, Iey7.
 lSlSNEul
 Frank Payter
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-20
SECTION. {.

This corporation shall commence from the date of fling these Articles of incorporation with the County Recorder for the County oi Cochise. Tefrtory of Arizona. and shall con- ,inue Twenty Years from that date.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-20
Subscription Rates.
Gl1Y AND CGUyTY OFFICIAL PAPER

A fashion paper says corsets will come higher next season. In length CT price, please?
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-20
SECTION 5.

The Officers Of this corporation ,hau be a, Pr, sideHt
 Vice President
 Secretary.
 Treasurer and
 General Manager Who shall be elected by the Board oi Directors al their annual meeting 10 be tived by the By Laws 0: the Company
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-20
SECTION. 1.

We the undersigned, associate ourselves to- gether for the purpose of forming corporate body under. and by virtue of. the laws Of Ari- zonA Territory. said corporation to be designa- ed Gold Mining Company of Arizona The names and residences of the incorpoTatoIs are. Frank Playtsr, Kansas. City. Mo. F.. K, Rid2ely. Piiisburg, Kan. Oscar Fiu Clifford, Washington D ( l. O. JOhntson. Baltimore. Md. r. 1. Cosjon. Washington U. C.
 It's place of business shall be in Washington. D C., and is mining property in CochiSe County Arizona
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-06-10
BINDERS.

= t 10 . =
Ross, Iowa, January IS, 1897.
Lever Binder bought of you last year. 1t is
had always used the Mccormick and thought it
the best until tried the Jones Lever, which
found was far ahead as it is much lighter in
draft, simpler in construction, and a sure tier.
H. N. CHRISTENSEN.
Ross, Iowa, January H. 1897.
purchased one of your Jones Lever Binders
of your agent, j. F. 3Luse, last year. 1t is the
lightest draft and most perfect tying machine
and any other binder, after using yours one
season. ALBERT DAVID.
Audubon, Iowa. January %, 1897.
1t is very easy for a man who has had experi-
ence with harvesting machinery to see that the
Jones Lever Binder has many improvements
over any; other binders on the market. i pur.
chased one last year of J. F. Luse because it
looked all right: After thoroughly testing it
found it all right, an accurate tier a very sim
pie, durable and light running machine, moth.
ing to get out of order or bother the operator.
Any one that can drive team can run it.
Ross, Iowa, January 80, 1897.
The Jones Lever Binder bought Of J. F. Luse
last year has proven to be all that is claimed
for it, It is light in draft, accurate in tying,
simple and durable and gave me perfect salts
faction. II. ID. BOyAIRD.
Ross. Iowa, February q 1897.
traded a Mccormick binder last year to ]. F.
Luse that had only been used three years Tor
Jones Lever Binder and gave him $100 to boot.
After using the Jones Lever and testing it thor
oughly can say am well satisfied with the
trade, as the Jones Lever Binder is much light
er in draft, more accurate in tying, SO simple
and durable that one has no more trouble in
running it than he would in running an ordi-
nary plow. e. o. WALTERS.
s Ross, Iowa, January 8. 1897.
Iam.glad decided to buy a Light Running
Jones Lever Binder last year. Was told by other
machine men that would lose my crop, ETC.,
but am glad to say it gave me entire satisfac-
ton, doing good work. 1t is 80 simple anyone
| can run il. My wife drove this machine good
share of the time. SAMUEL MAGILL.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-06-10
$l.OO PER YEAR
Gray Department.

p d
Walter Audas was very sick last
Sunday night.
S. j. Barger was doing business in
Audubon last week.
F. P. Huffman was doing business
in Omaha last week.
w. j. Lancelot was business visi-
tor at Audubon Monday.
How would the name of II. B.
Kennels sound for sheriff.
AL. Ayers Sundayed at the Win
Browning home, near Larland.
Our new postmaster takes to his
official duties Ikea duck to water.
Uncle James Grow is identifying
his hardware store front with paint.
Rev. Wood preached here Sunday
to a very appreciative congregation.
Best Binding Twine and lowest
prices on same at Greenwaldt & Grot-
eluschen's.
Mrs. Sarah Crow, of Audubon was
visiting friends and relatives Sunday
and Monday.
Mrs. r. A. Steere is quite sick at
her home, the effects of lagrippe and
rheumatism.
Ready >made screen doors and ex-
cellent wire cloth at Greenwaldt &
Groteluschen's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-06-10

Ross, Iowa, January q, 1897.
!. Iconsider the Jones Lever Binder bought OF
J.. F. Luse, last year a very neat and Light run
G. w. WRIGHr.
Ross, Iowa, January %, 189!
will say that the Jones Lever Binder is
well. q. NJ. Ross.
Ross, Iowa, January q: 1897.
The Jones Lever Binder bought of j. +. Luse
and sure tier. Have used several other makes
OF binders, but find the Jones Lever is the best.
It runs very light. I followed the Champion
last year with three horses while they had four,
and did it easily. BERT REYNoLDs.
= Ross, Iowa, January 49,, 1897.
The Jones Lever Binder bought OF you last
year is certainly big improvement over other
binders, being much lighter in draft, more ac-
having less to wear out or get out Of gear.
r. H. MORROW.
Ross, Iowa, January 1S, 1897.
The Jones Lever Binder bought of you last
year is certainly all that It is claimed to be- 1t
had always used the Mccormick, but after thor:
oughly testing it in very heavy, tangled grain, l
found the Jones Lever far ahead, being simple
Three horses are r. ali that are needed.
Ross, Iowa, February s, 1897.
To Whom it May Concern:-lt affords us
pleasure in recommending the Jones Lever
Binder as light running machine. 1t has
proven good satisfaction to us as harvester.
JOHN RUTHERFORD.
THOs. RUTHERFORD.
Ross, Iowa, January 20, 1897.
The Jones Lever Binder and the Jones Chain.
Drive Mower I purchased of your agent, ]: F.
Luse, last year are both good machines. They
did splendid work, are both light in draft, easy
to operate. and SO simple there is nothing to
get out of order or bother. PETER JOHNSON.
Ross, Iowa, January 80. 1887.
followed Deering Binder last year with the
Jones Lever bought Of you and did much bet
ter work. 1t makes neater bundles, ties lots
| better, and is much easier handled. 1t is the
best binder ever knew.
WELLS FERGUSON.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-06-10
HarnIin Department.

Less Downing is suffering of stom-
ach trouble.
The Blue Grass Creamery now h as
109 patrons.
Tie creamery received $50 butter
tubs this week.
John Wiles, of Dubuque, is helping
at the creamery for a couple of weeks.
The Blue Grass Creamery Company
has ordered another skim milk tank.
George Campbells improved shield
for riding plow wheel is a wonder
full success,
James East will go to Anita next
week to visit his son, Frank, the jew
eler of that city.
: Rev. Humphrey, OF Extra, was up
this way, Monday, calling. on his
good Methodist friends.
o. P. Tyler has abandoned his preju-
dices and become one of the Blue
Grass Creamery organization.
The second cream separator COM
menced doing duty at the Blue Grass
Creamery, Thursday morning.
Doc and Abe Anderson are feeding
seventy head of cattle which they will
ship to Chicago before fly time.
Thirteen thousand one hundred
pounds of milk received at the Blue
Grass Creamery Monday morning.
Harry Percy's new house, 3Cby3o
feet is fast nearing completion. Mr..
Turner, of Audubon, is the builder.
Will Mcclure had his Mother
Hubbard pants on, Tuesday, and was
busy painting the interior of his hap
py home.
Clark Wilson, the village black
smith, has recovered from his siege o
rheumatics and is again making th'
anvil sing.
Warren Baker, of North Branch
rolled into Hamlin Station, Tuesday
morning, with ten car loads of hog
which he shipped to Chicago.
Alex Crees is now recovering from
typhoid fever. His lungs are now il
serious condition: His many good
neighbors will turn out this weel
and put up his crop of hay.
Mrs. John Blythe, of Boone, Iowa
with her four children, are visiting
for q week with her uncle, o. F
"''''ho is an engineer o
way.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-06-10

At the Stations: Sunday School at
$3.50 O'Clock in the forenoon; preach
ing at 1890; Little Glass at $50 in
the evening; Prayer Meeting at 7:30.
Joe Bell smashed his bicycle into
999 pieces the other day. He ran into
sectson corner and drove it over into
a neighboring township. That made
job for Greg Wolfe.
George Spencer's team ran away,
Tuesday, with a load of road scrapers
and for a times George was fearful
that he would catch scraper on his
nose. Big scare, no damage.
The Evangelical Sunday Schools, of
Hamlin Station, Brushy and Weaver
neighborhood, will observe Children's
Day in the VIM. Sheets Grove, south
Melville township, Sunday, June
27th, witha nicely arranged program.
The Hamlin postoffice was moved
into Baker & Shoesmith's store, Tues
day evening, and the new postmaster,
James Elrod, commenced his official
duties as U. S. Stamp licker. Elrod
paid viii MCGUIRE $500 for the
box outfit.
The following are the new officers
of the Union Sunday School of the
Hamlin Evangelical church: Ed.
Schoonover, Superintendent; Rob't
Campbell, Assistant Superintendent;
Daniel Branstatter, Treasurer; Rose
Tyler, Secretary; Lily Crees, Chor-
lister.
These are some of the largest pat.
rons of the Blue Grass Creamery and
last Monday they delivered milk t.
the creamery as follows. Jim Boyier
$40 pounds; Rob't Campbell, 41s
Chas. Hahn, 47S; Fl. G. Rice, 273
John Ebert, 248; Chauncey Gardner
256; Abe Anderson, 395; VIM. Stanley
$40; d. L. Thomas, 302; James. Blake
PAS; E. Northup, 227; E. Talbot, 2Ol
i Next Sunday morning the Metho
dist people will meet at the Franl
White Grove at 1000 and pass half al
hour in praise service. This will b.
followed by sermon and then ther
will be altar service, closing the fore
noon services. Then basket Dime
will be indulged in and they will
again assemble at 1880 and listen t
the Children Day exercises after whicl
number of candidates will be bap
tized in the stream that flows through
} Frank Whites farm, near Old Ham
lin. Rev. Dudley, of Audubon vii
bo rrocont IN oooiof in tho a Fl ornoo
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-06-10
next sun. ss,a.


June 13. Come every
promote happiness in their
lllGle hearts.
The owner of the building occupied
by Mr.. James Grow was in town last
week. He ordered new side walk
and other improvements and relet the
building to Mr.. Grow for another
year.
The effects of the Slayton jubilee
entertainment on the young people
who attended from this place is still
Observable. Several are nearly sick
with colds while Mertz is enjoying an
increased trade in cough syrups.
Mrs. DR.. Brooks was visiting
friends in this vicinity last week.
Mrs. B. is always welcome visitor
having lived here for many years be-
fore moving to Arkansas, and return
ing here again moved to Audubon.
One day last week George Henrik
sen caught 81 rats in one trap at one
time. They weighed nine pounds
and quitea number were smothered
by their being so crowded. Rats are
reported very numerous in this vicin-
ity and much damage is being done
by the vermin.
At the regular session Of the /. 0.
o. F. lodge here last Saturday night
Samuel Keat was elected Noble
Grand T; w. III. Lancelot, Vice Grand
w. j. Audas, Secretary and w. q.
Scott, Treasurer. G. E. Lacy took
the initiatory and w. w. Perrine
was advanced to the first degree.
! John Foster had the misfortune to
get one Of his fore fingers smashed in
to an unrecogHizable mass. He was
holding post i'll position while
another was holding the sledge. His
hand slipped up, his finger getting
on top Of the post, but not moving it
quick enough, he received the blow
which nearly severed it from the
hand. 1t hurt.
/ Graduating exercises were conduct
ed by Supt. Repass at our academy
last Thursday and Friday. The
"A"class of seven, passed, and if
their youth was no bar-some of
them being only Is years old-would
be entitled to teachers certificates.
OF the class of six examined for Dip
Tomas, ali but two passed. Miss
Pearl Audas, Miss Myrtle Randles,
Miss Sadie Forsbeck and Mr.. Grant
Lancelot all the product of the Gray
High School, are now teaching sue
cessful terms.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-06-10

per.sl poll
are the foa.
bolt and socket Putnam and .perfe.
makes it the smoothest and lightest draft mo
er ever used. D. L. REID.
Ross, Iowa. January q, 1877.
Tha Jones Chain Mower bought of your
and best grass cutting machine I ever saw.
Nothing to wear out or got OF order. Will cut
any kind of grass. CHRIST MACK.
Ross, Iowa, February 8, 1897.
The Jones Chain Mower bought of j. F. Luse
full cutter; very light in draft. Buy "a Jones
'''''' - :. : ~ "' '' W. K. NE1rzEL.
Ross, Iowa, January 26, 1897.
The Jones Chain Mower is all that you claim
with very little noise and is light in draft sim
pie and durable. WIN. TURNER.
Viola Center, February 2, 1897.
The Jones Mower purchased of you last seas
on has proven a success in all kinds of grass In
ground, doing better work than new McCor-
mick in use at the same time. 1t is equal to any
machine ever used. JOHN Q. BoNwELL.
Audubon, Iowa, January q. 1897.
The s-foot Jones Chain Mower I bought Of J..
F. Lnse last year is all right. have cut the
and starting without trouble. You don't have
to back up and take a running start with this
mower. The chain drive gives direct power
without any lost motion or noise. The floating
cutter bar and the ball and socket pitman gives
this mower a big advantage over any other
kind. It is simple, durable and very light in
draft. NJ. I. FOLEY.
Audubon, Iowa, January 80, 1897.
have used several different makes of NOW
ers, but neversaw one that would run as easy
cut as smooth or make as little noise as the
Jones Chain Drive Mower bought of j. F. Luse
last year. 1t is all that is claimed for it and will
suit anyone wanting perfect mower.
JOHN REUsCHLING.