davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01

got his foot caught in such manner
that as the engine passed his leg was
struck and broken AS result.
young Wolfe is at local hospital and
will necessarily be off duty for a few
weeks. He has been brakeman on q
train running between Iowa Falls and
Mason City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
Radcliffe New. Notes.
ial to Times Republican.

Radcliffe, July General enthus-
iasm yesterday afternoon conferred up
on the ball game between Ellsworth
and Sherman mines. The result was in
favor of Sherman in score OF to 8. +
Rev. A. w. Kicker. organizer for the
Prohibitory Amendment Association.
spoke in the Evangelical church We'd
nesday evening. He remains In this
vicinity several days in the interest Of
the cause he represents.
A wedding took place at high noon
yesterday at the home of Mrs. Mary
Lenning, whose daughter. Miss Cora,
was given in marriage to Mr.. Smith,
of Des Moines. Rev. C. j. Hjortholm
performed the ceremony in the pres
ence of many guests. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
sMEARED WALKS WITH PITCH.
Malicious Mischief by erosion Boys
May Lead to Trouble.

Special to Times -Republican.
Creston, July Several young boys
INDUCED in a piece of mischief last
night that may yet cause them trouble.
They poured pitch over the cement
walk of some of their neighbors and
it is impossible for the nrope~+-- "-'--'
ers to remove the sticky substance.
The youn gsters are hI,u"n AHA !, 5
said if no other prosecution follows
they may be compelled to clean off the
walks in as satisfactory a manner as
possible
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
Lose All By Fire,

Riverton, July 1.-The house on the
farm of Mrs. Strife, five miles north
east of town, was burned.
It was fine home with only $500 in
surance on it. 1t was occupied by a
man named Thomas, who. with his
wife, had retired, and they only es-
capped with their night apparel on.
They had no insurance on their goods.
It is supposed the fire was due to a
defective due.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
EPWORTH LEAGUERERS.
Convention at Webster City Comes to

Webster City, July 1.-The Fort
Dodge district Epworth League con-
vention of the Methodist church came
to q close in Fort Dodge after a two
days session. Fully $50 delegates and
visitors were present at the meetings
yesterday. News from the convention
is to the effect that very interesting
and helpful session was held.
According to the report Of Secretary
Williams. the membership Of the dis
uict is 1862 in thirty senior and four
teen Junior chapters. Seventeen bible
study and mission classes have been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
BUTLER COUNTY FAIR.
Old Settlers Gathering Planned For
One Day-PIans Now Complete.

One Day-PIans Now Complete.
Allison, July 1.-The annual Butler
county fair at Allison Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, Sept. s, Z and s,
is recognized as the big amusement
and social event Of the year in the
county Besides the usual department
Of exhibits and attractions there will
be other special features. On the mid
die day of the fair, Sept. T. an old set
tiers reunion Will be held in the tent
Of the Old Settlers Association on the
fair grounds. At the fair last year the
Old Settlers Association from Butler
county was organized with large
membership. Anyone who has been a
continuous resident of the county for
over forty years may become member
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
cuMM,Ns DENIES REPORT.
Iowan VIII Take Three Weeks Rest,
But Denies He is Seriously III,

Des Moines, July 1-Senator A. B.
Cumnins this afternoon denied the re-
port that his heart is seriously affected
and that he has Cancelled his chautau-
qua dates. He declared that he will
take up his cflautauQua lecture July
19. 81 was advised by physicians at
Baltimore to take a rest and have can
celed some Of my chautauqua dates
This has given rise to exaggerat ted
reports said Mr.. Cummins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01

Soreness Of the muscles, whether In
ouceo by violent exercise injury, is
quickly relieved by the free application
OF Cham berlain's Liniment. This lini-
ment is equally valuable for muscular
rheumatism, and always affords quick
relief. Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
ATTEMPT BEING MADE TO DE,
sTRoY PROGRESSIVE MOVE.
MENT IN IOWA.
AND SENTIMENTS
ARE BEING MlsREPREsENTE
Burlington Reservation Organ Leads in
Work of PeddIins Falsehoods and
Lesser Machine Newspapers Follow
Its Lead - FaIsehoods Dissected-
Other Iowa News.
Special TO Times-Republican.

special 10 I1neS- RepubIICan.
Des Moines, July 1.-"Can the pro-
gresstve movement be destroyed by q
campaign of systematic, extravagant
persistent, tho often crude. lying abou.
the progressive republicans, their pur-
poses, their beliefs and their political
affiliarions:'
The question came from a we'll in
formed and observant lawyer, student
of affairs, reader of newspapers. He
had in his hand a recent copy OF the
Burlin gton Hawkeye, the recognized
chief organ of standparism in the old
'rese-va ton" He had been reading
an article with Des Moines date line,
which was not only printed in the
Hawkeye but simultaneously in other
papers OF like character.
i don. know who wrote this" he
said. but he is certainly earning his
wage. I thought Jackson, the insur-
ance man, had gone the limit when he
reiterated that fake about the republic
can state committee having agreed TO
name a standpa1 chairman of the con-
vention in case Carroll was renoulinat-
ed, in the face Of the denial of mem ers
of the committee. But this writer goes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
RRAkEMAN's LEG BROKEN.

Son Of E.sheriff Wolfe, Of Hampton
Has Painful Mishap.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. July 1.-Jay Wolfe, a son
of ex- Sheriff Wolfe, and who has been
braking on a train Of the Des Moines.
Iowa Falls & Northern railroad, was
badly injured at the depot in this city
yesterday morning.
1t is said that the young man was
ngaged at switch and in some way
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
BOGART E TREAT
II East Main ST. phone 451
Marsi1alltoWn. iowa.
YOUR WORD is GOOD WITH Us

We don't ask you TO sign your name
to any specially worded order blank
or contract. We simply ship you an
engine upon your request by letter or
by postal card for you 10 use 80 days
FREE. and if it is not satisfactory we
will pay freight both ways. There are
no strings ted to the free trial Of the
Gade.
Ask US why we use 1-3 LESS GAS
OLENE than other makes. Our won
derful invention has revolutionized gas
engine construction We use no water
or fans in cooling.
GADE BROS. MFG. co.
100 Main, IOWA FALLS. IOWA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
q kAES<SST
N.sSss%@s Send for
NJ I(s:s::SS Athe nc
2s/@ s/COOK'S
o<s</BOOK-
Fl sssss.e,ss6a%Its FREE
Every Housewife Should Have
Copy

BY Mrs. Janet I7lchlrn=ie Hill, Editor Of
the Boston COOKING School Magazine
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-29
PRISONER ESCAPES FROM lAIL.

William Egglcston, who had been
sentenced to the pcnltcntlary Tor
two wears for stealing number
of suits of clothing from Bernhcimcr
& Co. some time ago. made his
escape from the city jail about $50
O'Clock this morning. Warden William
Gambler was in the corridor with Eg-
pIcston and was about to pass out OF
the east door whenS the negro struck
him on the back of the head with Il
stick. Mr.. Gambler grapplcd with the
darkcv and the noise OF the scult'r
brought Mrs. Gambler TO the scene. She
went to the aid OF her husband and
was painfully scratched by the darkcy
The latter managed to free himself from
the warden and his wife and rushed
into the street. Mr.. Gambler followed
the negro and discharged his pistol
three times at him Eggleston ran north
on st. Asaph street. He passed bunch
of men OH the corner Of St ASaph and
Oronoco streets, and after the fugitive
passed them they gave chase. The
negro was more fleet of foot and soon
-distanccd them. Mr.. Frank Pul-
lin, however, who had armed himself
with pistol, pursued the negro as far
as Del Ray, where he disappeared.
The purslcr kept within Il square OF
the fugitive for some time. City Ser
geant Cox has offered a reward of $50
for the capture Of Eggleston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-29
LOCAL RREVITIES.

Clerk carrier civil service examlna,
ton for the Alexandria postoflice was
held today. There were four females
and two male applicants. The cxaml,
nation WIS conducted by Mr.. n. ;.
Williamson.
Marriage licenses were issued III
Washington yesterday to Benjamin Z.
Bagot and Daisy L. Williams, both
Of Alexandria,; Benjamin A. Hlxson,
OF Culpcpcr, and Lila NJ. Potts, OF
Loudoun county, and to Wash. May
aud Mary Kcpler, both of Catletts.
The special grand jury of Alexandria
county investigating policy playing and
the Illegal sale Of liquor in the county
heard number of witnesses yesterday.
No indictments were returned, and the
Jury in the afternoon was discharged
by Judge Thornton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-29
DEATH OF THOMAS V. RIsHEnL.

Mr.. Thomas V. Risheill, an old and
well-Known citizen, died at the resi-
dence of his son, of Mr. Thomas l..
Risheill, 513 south Washington street,
about O'Clock this morning. The de-
ceased had been in failing health for
about a year and during the past TWO
weeks he had been confined to his bed.
Mr.. Risheill leaves FIVE children-two
sons, Messrs. Thomas l.. and Nj. l..
Risheil OF this city: and Mrs. Robert
Prettyman, OF this city; Mrs. Isaac
Buckingham, Of Washington. and Mrs
Thomas Burroughs, of Jeffersonvlllc,
Ind. The funeral will take place to-
morrow evening at O'Clock. Inc
services will be conducted by Rev. ID.
Mr. Canter and the pallbearers will be
MesSrs. Moses Hayden, Walter Draw
ner, Ernest Finnell, Harvey Williams,
George Scott and Sylvester Scott, all en-
ployees at NJ. L. RisheilIs mil. =.
Mr.. RisheilI was born in Port Gin
ton. SchuylkilI county. Pa, - years
AGO He came to Alexandria in 1895
where he married Miss Emma Rudd,
daughter of John Rudd, and later en-
Gagged with Mr.. Henry Hogc in the saw
and planning mill business at the north
east corner of Queen and Fairfax
streets. In later years he conduct d
the business in his own name at the
southeast corner OF Wilkes and FAR
fax streets. 1t was while he was locat-
l.. r.,
ed at this place that he lost his lore lett
arm BY having it caugh in the machin-
ery. Recently he fell at his home and
broke his collar bone. y few months
ago his son, Mr. NJ. l.. RishcIlI, erect
ed a new and modern millat the south
east corner Of Wilkes and Columbus
streets. at which place the deceased mad
been a prominent figure. Mr.. RIshelll
at times represented the Third ward III
the Board of Aldermen and Common
Council. In by-gone years he was Il
contributor to the Gazette, and the pro-
ductions OF T. Y. r. were always
reIished, as they were generally t1ihgs
at impractical movements and dreams
of ver~enthusiastic people. While III
the City Council ne generally saw the
ridiculous in certain measures, and his
humor often proved more powerful
than the extended arguments OF ms
fellow members. In recent years, by
reason Of failing health. he had taken
but little interest in public matters
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-29
RECEPTION TO GRAND REGENT.

The meeting last night Of AlcXan'
dria Council, No. G27, Royal Arcamm,
in Sarepta Hall was one Of the most
interesting in the history Of that organl.
cation. A number Of members OF
George Mason Council were present.
Mr.. Henry X. Field, Of this city, grand
regent OF Virginia, was the guest OF
honor. the principal feature of the
meeting being reception TO that
official Among the prominent mem
beers of the order present were Grand
Vice Regent Alinetrce FolkcS. Past
Grand Regent W. T. Dabncy, and
Deputy Grand Regent 4. d. Jackson
all Of Richmond. Va; J. f. Swainc.
past grand regent OF the District OF
Columbia, Rev Ell gar Carpenter and
Rev. W. F. Watson. all OF whom made
appropriate speeches. Mr., Field made
Il suitable response. Two candidates
were initiated and refreshments were
served at the close af the meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-29
N.lIAN CT NVI.'IED.

When the Circuit Court for Alexan-
dria county adjourned yesterday after,
noon until 10 O'clock this morning all
The evidence for both the common.
wealth and the defense in the case OF
Michael Nolan. accused OF the murder
of Robert Murphy, ir., Just northwest
of this city, on June II had been SUB
mitted to the jury, which was then
locked up for the night. The argu'
ments began this morning when court
convened and the case went to the jury
nj about 1890 O'Clock this evening.
AT 3:25 O'Clock this evening the Jury
rendered a verdict of manslaughter
ana fixed the punishment at 3 years IN
the penitcntiary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-29
A SANE FOURTH.

The Civic Improvement League IS
actively engaged in arranging the de-
tails for sane celebration OF the
Fourth. Special attention is called TO
the splendid advantages of George
Washington Park for all day picnics.
Old Fort Ellsworth will prove to be an
attractive play ground for the children,
land its historic interest to the grown
Ups is appealing. This was the first
fort built in the civil war. The park
management will have the grass trim
med off the slope and top OF the beautl-
full site. The cottage at the top OF the
hill will be used as rest and place for
refreshments The morning hours
will be devoted to the pleasures and
comfort OF the children. At four
O'Clock Il ball game will be played and
at six-thirLy an address will be delivered
and the Declaration Of Independence
read. Immediately following the for
NAL exercises y rand concert will be
given until nine O'Clock when a fire.
works display will occur. Every citizen
into rested in this celebration is invited
= ~ a meeting on next Friday
even...s III the room OF the Chamber OF
: Commerce, nj eight o'clock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-29
Ec1TEMENT ON A STEAMER.

lie Colonial Beach steamer Queen
[e and the Baltimore steamer Nor
mberland ran side by side ON their
~ up the river last night. A colored
man employed on the Queen Anne
doomed a life preserver while the race
was in progress which caused some ex-
element, as the captains Of the steam
ers had no idea of allowing them to
come close enough together to cause
danger. Whena short distance south CT
Glymont the steamer st. Johns with
eXcursionists from this city and Wash
ington came along. This added to the
anxiety, some OF the Colonial Beach
passengers supposing head-on COLI
sion was imminent. The three steam
ers, however, soon got away from each
other and about an hour later reached
this port. During the excitement on
the Queen Anne one lady tainted and a
few others, mostly women and children,
were no little alarmed. One or two OF
the male passengers pretended they
were about to jump overheard.
Captain Barker, of the steamer Queen
Anne, which stopped at this port on
her way to Colonial Beach this morn
ing, said the published accounts OF
the incident were greatly exaggerated.
The Queen Anne was leading the
Northumberland when the latter blew
her whistle to indicate she would make
landing at Glymont.
At this juncturc the St. Johns, on
her way down, came along, when the
Queen Anne drew closer to the North
cumberland TO allow the St. Johns to
pass. The Northumberland then
sounded danger signal, which Captain
Barker said was unnecessary, rs there
was one hundred feet space between
the two steamers. 1t was at that time
the darkey appeared, with life pre-
server strapped to him. and said the
boat was sinking. The ST. Johns did
not stop, as was published, there being
no reason to shut her down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-29
PERSONAL.

The engagement of Miss Mary Bar
bour Rixey, the elder daughter O
the late Hon. John F. Rixey, who to'
a number of years represented the
Eighth Virginia District in Congress
to DR.. Robert F. Compton is announc'
ed. The wedding will take place il
the fall at the home OF her mother
near Charlottesville, where Mrs. Rixey
now resides. Miss Rixey made hel
debut in Washington while her father
was in Congress and has there
large circle of friends. DR.. Compton
is member OF the medical faculty o.
the University of Virginia.
Mr.. r. II. Hancock today received
from Nomini consignment of new
wheat in fairly good condition. He solo
it for 81 per bushel to the Lawrence
Milling Company.
Miss Julia Armistead Lippitt, daugh-
ter of the late DR.. and Mrs. William
Fontaine Lippitt, and Mr.. George Bow
dom CraighilI, son of Rev. aud Mrs.
James p. Craighill, will be married at
the home Of the brides sisters, the
Misses Lippitt, 2S03 P street, Washing
ton. tonight. A number OF Alexan-
drians will attend the wedding.
Mr.. George A. Sparrow, OF Gas
tonia, \. c., and Miss Elizabeth b.
Ewing. formerly of this city, were mar
ried in Washington today, by Rev.
Donald G.. Mcleod.
Mrs. NJ. r. Goodhand and her
nephew, Albert Glover, are visiting IN
Stafford county
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-29
DEATH OF BISHOP MCVICKAR

Wm.N. McVickar, Protestant Epis
copal Bishop OF Rhode Island, died al
his summer home at Beverly Cove
Mass, late yesterday after lingering
illness. He had been Bishop Of Rhode
Island since 1908. Bishop McVickal
was born in New York October
10, 1S43. He was graduated from
Columbia College in 1865, and the gen.
cral Theological Seminary in 1868
He was deputy to the general conyen.
tons of the Protestant Episcopal
Church from 1883 to 1895 and was
president of the Southwest Convocatior
and member Of the Diocesan Board Of
Of Missions and Board Of Managers o.
the General Missionary Society. Hi:
home was in Providence, r. l,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-29
RED MEN.

At a meeting Of Seminole Tribe OF
Red Men, held last night these officers
were elected: Sachcn, l.. p. Wood
ward: Senior sycamore, c. II. May;
Junior sycamore, W. NJ. Glasgow;
prophet, D. f. Robey; chief of records,
f. Clinton Knight; keeper of wampum,
f. L. Finks; collector Of wampum, Ar
thur NJ. Dawson; trustees, j.. u. Sulli-
van: and A. D. Grimes; keeper OF wig
wan, J. William May. J. William
May has been appointed great deputy
srchcm for the state of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-29
BODY FOUND.

The body Of Wilson Gcary. colorcd,
aged 50 years. Of Alexandria county,
was found late yesterday afternoon in
shallow water at Nandcwatcr station.
on the Great Falls and Old Dominion
Railway. Coroner Ashton summoned Il
jury. which viewed the body The
Jury adjourned until 10 O'Clock this
morning al the Alexandria county
courthouse. A verdict was rendered
that the drowning was accidental. 1t Is
believed Geary was drowned last night
in the run, which at that time contain
ed probably three feet OF water, during
storm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-29
July Fourth. 1910. Celebration, Har-
risonhurg. Va.

Account above occasion Southern Rail
way will iiaye greatly redAceatickets on
sale from Washington, D. G., Alexan'
mediate stations 70 Harrisonburs, and
return. July End 3rd and 18th, final re-
turn limit July Sth.
Special train will be operated from
Front Royal 10 Harrisonburg, leaving
Front Royal $50 a. M. July 18th, stopping
AT all points. arriving at Harrisonburg al
10 m.
For detailed information call on near.
est agent or write l.. S. Brown, General
Agent. 1n5 Fifteenth Street, northwest
Washington, n. c,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-29
Swan Bros.
DO NOT FORGET OUR
REMNANT DAY.

One navy blue taffcta silk
waist, size IS. So value, rem
nant price, Thursday............ 50. IS
One brown Mcssaline waist, size
3S, Sc. 80 value, remnant price,
Thursday. observation-disclosures. IS. 4e
Four invisible lacing corsuts, sizes
%. a and IS, $3.50 value,
remnant price, pair. ............ 81. &c
We will place on sale Thursday
all Of our 75c r. and g. cor
sets, to close remnant price,
pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49C
Twenty ladies white linen finish
skirts, $50 value, remnant
price, Thursday, each........... S1.1
500 yards embroidery insertion
10 and 129c value,
remnant price, yard..."".,"... &c
Twenty pieces wide embroidery
insertion, %, 80 and SOC value
remnant price yard .............. 17c
Ten pieces 25c corset cover en-
broidery, seventeen inches wide
remnant price yard. ........... lie
One piece white net for waists,
forty-two inches wide, SOC
value, remnant price yard...... Soc
Twenty pieces wide linen Tor
chon lace, and Sc value,
remnant price yard. ............ 4Lc
One lot all over lace for !yokeS
and dresses, 80 and 60c value,
remnant price yard............... Soc
We will have on sale Thursday
twenty pieces dress crepe in
plain colors, Is and 19c value,
remnant price yard............... Sc
One assorted lot Mercerizcd dress
fabrics, plain colors. 25c value,
remnant price. yard............. 1Sc
Ten pieces white Madras and thin
white check goods, for waists
and dresses. zoe value, rem
nant price yard. ................... 15c
S2.5 yards white check muslin
in short lengths, Zoe value,
remnant price yard.... 49,. 7Hc
One piece tan stair linen sixteen
inches wide, 25c value, rem
nant price yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 15c
Ten pieces silk chiffon and batiSte
in plain colors and with dots,
25c value, remnant price, yard 15c
Four pieces crinkeled sccrSuckcr
for dresses, pink, blue and
gray stripe 12I4c value, rem
nant price yard. ......., 9%c
Fifteen pieces plain and stripe
linen finish for boys suits and
ladies skirts and dresses 12%
and 15c value. remnant price
S3ru.......... ........-............... lUc
Three pieces black and white
shepherds plaid dress goods,
15c value. remnant price, yard lie
Two hundred yards best pcrcac,
one yard wide. 12E value,
remnant price yard............... 9%c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-29
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

regular convention of Oriental
%nights of Pythias, held last
art nj following officers were elected
,ne ensuing term: c. c., }. I. Her
c., G. ID. Pcyton: p, II.
,al.ier; X. of R. Il S, +. K.
Bower; NJ. of F., w. A. Conway; NJ. OF
F.. Geo. w. Bontz Nj. of w, A. j..
Butcher; NJ. at A., J. NJ. Wells; |. G.,
NJ r. Norris; o. c., f. f. Phillips.
These officers will be installed next
Tuesday night by d., G. c., A. j.
Butcher, after which refreshments will
be served. The lodge was highly en-
tertained by an address on py,hlanlSm
hy Past Chancellor w. 4. Conway.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-29
CHARTERS.

The following are among the charters
issued yesterday: Prince William Hos.
pital Corporation, Manassas, G. Ray,
mond Radcliffe, treasurer; W. f. Mer-
chant, secretary; w. Hutchinson, presi.
dent all Of Manassas. Objects; Ope,
rate hospital.
North Mount Vernon Laud Company
Qnc.), Alexandria, c. D. Fowler,
president; II. B. Moulton, secretary;
E. L. Fowler-all of Washington, D,
c. Capital: Maximum, $4,000;
minimum, $1,000 Objects: Real es-
tate business,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-29
AUCTION SALE OF FEED.

Mr.. Samuel Fl. Lunt will 1T lG
O'Clock tomorrow morning offer for sale
at public auction at the Washington
and Ohio Railroad freight house two
carloads 900 sacks of feed The sale
will be made by the agent ofthe South
erp Railway Company, the feed having
been refused by the consisncrs. The
purchaser will not be allowed to use
it in Virginia.