davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
REMARKABLE ARTEsIAN WELL.
Mr.. Drew Strikes One on His Farm
Near Edge at Ninety.two Feet.


There are many things on the earth
and under the earth that are yet I'M
known TO man. and every day they are
being discovered and brought to light.
Only recently Mr.. James Wilson, Jr..
while sinking a well on his farm near
Edge found a big lot of sea shells at
IA depth OF ZIG feet Now, only a few
miles distant. Mr.. T. w. Drew, while
sinking a well on his farm, struck a
'strong artesian vein at depth of only
nlnety-two feet DR.. G. 4. Hill, of
Edge, telephoned the news TO The
Eagle this morning and stated that
the well was flowing six barrels OF
wafer an hour.
There are many wells in the Edge
community deeper than this one, and
hundreds of them over the county. yet
this shallow artesian vein has never
been found except at one other place
At the old John Chatham place. near
the head of Wixon creek. some fifteen
miles this side of the Drew place, an
artesian vein was struck at sixty feet,
This well was in a very low place
which would make the mean depth o.
the two about the same.
II is a rare thing to strike artesial
water at this depth, but when it comes
Ito rare stunts "Old Brazos" is RICH
there with the best of them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
sA,LeoAp TIME CARD.


Dick curd was up from Milican to-
day.
Oscar Davis, Of Harvey, was IN town
today.
Tom Gloss, of Edge, was in the city
today.
w. J. Bailey was in from Reliance
today.
W. L. Edge, of Edge, was in town
today.
Oscar wilcox was here today from
Tabor
Wiley Kelly. OF wixon, was in the
city today.
Lum Holden, OF Tabor, was in the
city today
Arch Goodwin was in from the bot
tom today.
Charley shealy was in from Re
lance today
Paul Merka, OF Benchley, was II
the city today
p l.. Eden and family. OF Coleview
were here today.
Mrs. Ed Carl. of Rock Prairie, WA
In the city today.
Guy NJ. Bryan, Jr, OF Houston, y
visiting In the city
Jack Crenshaw was in the city 70
day from Reliance.
w. II. Burt Was in the city toda
from Steep Hollow.
z. r. Jones. Of Reliance, was a Wis
itor TO the city today
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Wilson, Of Tabor
we're in the city today.
Miss Emime Jones, OF Harvey. wa
In the city shopping today.
You can buy ladies' trimmed hats a
The Globe at one-half price. sosk
r.. Y. Kuydendall, OF Leonard schoo
house, was in the city today.
Mound City Paints may cost tr
lie more but! e. J. Jenkins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

For cheap trunks and good trunks
suit cases and pure leather hand grips
no one can sell them cheaper than the
Globe Dry Goods Co. 3Oswt
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
COAL COAL. COAL

We have received a supply of Goa
and will deliver to you on short notice
Phone 2OS.
|312 BRYAN ICE co.
The Republican journal., 1910-02-03
CONCERNING THE LIVING LINCOLN

cit was my pleasure to have known
President Lincoln personally" said Alex
ander Nc Dowell, clerk of the House. 81
talked with him on several occasions, in
Washington and at the front, and while
| knew him we'll l do not hatter myself
that he knew me well, for there was only
one of him and there were forty millions
of me. What struck me above all else
was his simplicity and everyday common
sense.
HE met all men as equals, not in
patronizing way, but in way that said
as plain as words, we are all of one blood,
and brothers. He was a great man and
he was the only one in all the land that
did not know it.
"He always remembered his early
struggles and poverty, and with SYM
pathy born OF them was ever ready to
give helping hand to those compelled to
travel the road that he had been compell-
ed to travel in his youth and early man
hood.
''He was a Christian, not church
member-and did by his actions what so
many do by their professions only. His
life was the golden rule in action. He
loved and had faith in his fellow-man,
and stood at all time ready to hold the
ladder firm while they assembled and no
jealous envy ever entered his mind, no
matter how high the ascent.
''He was Republican and partisan,
but, above ali, patriot and lover of his
country. Weneed today partisan Repub-
licans and partisan Democrats, men who
believe in their party and the principles
of their parties and not so many guerillas
that feed between the lines, now on one
side and then on the other.
elm his death the South lost sincere,
honest friend and the nation patriot. :"
Joe Mitchell Chapple in affairs at
Washington" in January National Maya
zine
The Republican journal., 1910-02-03

of Congregational churches, in this
church. We were first. think, to begin
the religious celebration of Christmas,
Good Friday and Easter. We were the
first to observe with the holy communion
the evening anniversary of its institu
ton. We led the way in more liturgical
method of worship In all these things
we were harmonious, and this church and
people deserve no little credit for their
good endeavors in these directions.
The Republican journal., 1910-02-03
REGAL
HAIR TONIC

DUST What Its Name Implies-lt
Makes Beautiful Hair, which Is
The Growing Glory of Every
Woman.
1t is especially beneficial to those whose
hair is beginning to fade or turn gray.
A very few applications are guaranteed
to make gray or faded hair grow dark.
You can obtain Regal Hair Tonic from
A. A. Howes & Co.
Free booklet on Care of the Hair can be
obtained from the above dealers OR from
the
REGAL CHEMICAL co,
Boston, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

Palazzo Lorenzo she said goodbye porter and
his wife, and gave them her modest Gouceur.
She walked out OF the arched doorway feeling as
II she left dark shadow behind. The streets were
bright and sunny-there a stir of a little fresh
breeze that raised her spirits people looked brisk
and cheerful as she passed along. turned
or three corners, and making her way steadily to
the Corso, when just at the opening of slip
alley from the crooked byway she was
raVersing cart blocked her stood against
the wall to Jet 1t crate creak past her, and the
winning tawning voice that struck her most unpleas
in dirty rags standing at her elbow.
Du a Inc inevitable little open wooden box
was She e1 s u3 cn .Siant asF I IaeS an. ,s
passsd nlrn out that ne and the cart blocked the
want sell something. A ring Notwithstanding Of
no use TO her The merchant speaks will give
ner good yaueoh excellent value! Let the signorina
was ayng 70 get past him What was this ceaseless
sSe sad on co "a ng haye nothing wish to SELL
ing at all you"
But as she would have Slipped between him and the
i her dress 6 Nay but listen listen he went rap
norma they bring evil fortune TO the rings
are death to their wearers here in Rome And
price, generous price 1t VIII the signorina
The police suspect people who keep things they md
9F9H6e to the who does not know Roman
lucky Come, signorina, your own price!"
ried by him without reply She was indignant and fur
Tied by his mporunity Also she family terrified.
knoTiedge that it was in her possession? Emphacay
who held it, but the danger was no longer hers
Dimly she understood that network Of plot
emerald in its setting Of antique gold The might
a glance behind her as she hurried on But her mind
was in tumult of bewiderment and wonder. and
not solved the problem by handing the ring over to ts
lawful owner The drama had not ended it had but just
about her. in the whir that possessed her thoughts
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
CHAPTER XXI
my Bitterest Foe"

II T WAS in this Honor reached the Palazzo
Lorenzo, and turned in under its mighty doorway
4 with the carved coat of the overhead
Strangely enough, as she glanced up its frown-
ing gloom, subtle change seemed have passed
it since she looked had chill
heart nvountary, with ats suggestion of cruel stern
lsused might Now, suddenly the grim walls the iron
barred windows, the DOORS with bands clamps
OF on ana tner Ds-headed nails studdng theln spoke
OF security and refuge to those hidden within.
surely surely IN this strong place the alarms and
that mad attacked her ever since would
be routed, and she could live il peace.
Inc porters salute had an deeper respect than
wien palace he recognized her
now inmate of the house, the recog
.Ion Win her QUICK nsunct rms time she was usnered
a. Once ihlO sHlder one Wlere
had received her beorea all painted with the
adventures OF Aadne where great spotted eopards trod
ue Walls, carrying lovely women on their backs and
Bacchus and his tribe Of dancing, laughing and
nymphs trails green
head and sucked the purple juice of the ripe
The princess was waiting Tor her with impatence
the surface There you are! SIZE cried, as the door
opened to admit Honor and she threw down the bit Of
colored silks blue and pale pink green purple
few the polished marble Of the naid floor
She forward with both hands outstretched IF
you knew how glad 1 am to you! If knew how
and YOU are so late! Never mind I forgive YOU dare
you have been thinking and thinking how you could
you-but you will stay now at compassion has driven
you, won't you? couldn't bear it, Think If went
Indeed mean to stay" Honor's tone was hearty.
She sat down the brocaded stool Of pearl satin with
But thought never should get here safely.
Such things beTe happened since you last night
he ceilings were twenty up long high win
dows shaded with outside alousies and with sken
day sun Honor the princess soft cheek pale
stuck her needle into the strip OF embroidery she had
table nearby as If she had with folded her
hands together in her lap and her straight met
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

had not been opened and she stood waiting while
the woman fumbled with her key Haven't you the
right one? wait--here is my I will do it
know the lock better than you"
Than /? The holy saints hear the signorinai 1
who have known this door for forty when 1t Is
to like my child! The signorina jests. II
cannot open the lock the devil is in it, All the doings
of this unlucky night the doings of witchcraft-
It is good lock and good key-good as little
saints. both of them. and yet they acting
If they were possessed WIN you open, little wicked
one little fool? Ali spoke too hardly. There
thou art sensible now. and yieldest. That is good"
She pushed the door open with her vigorous foot,
for 1t stuck They both entered together. Then they
stopped short in the porters wife
gave shrek. Honor echoed 1t with cry of utter
dismay and amazement- No wonder that they both
cried out together at what met their gaze
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

C YNOPSIS: In England house in
~ poor quarter of London is burned
dosUn, and DR.. Vesey-Hilton, fash
ionable physician, saVes an old nurse and
young lady, both Italians, z0ho haze papers
bearing the name of CreseenSi.
On the G0ay to Rome Honor Molyneax'S
train sloqUs do4On, and tsoo monks enter tnr-
fively, TO leave at another SLOWING doson
further on They Leave on the floor OF the
carriage ring, Nth a large gem carved Nth
The Crescenzi coat-of-wms. Honor SOears 1t
in Rome, and several people yoho see it shoeo
a startled interest Prince Caesar Crescenzi,
a roue, asks to be permitted to handle it, and
looks distinctly spitefuI svhen he is refused.
Princess Flavia Crescent, a beautiful young
lady, gets Honor to her palace through the
medium of Honor's advertisement for the
post of companion, and claims the ring.
Honor is alone in Rome, through the
sudden death of her godmother, Signora Mon
fressor, but finds more than a friend in AIaric
Vaaghan, an Eughshman, 1cho helped her in
a difficulty on her journey out In an inter
viegu Nth Honor the priacess relates the his
tory of the ring and of her family, ending
Nth an appeal for its return. Honor sCithom
hesitation returns the jescel.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
CONTINUED FROM LAST sunday
CHAPTER Xxx
(Continued.)

FOR the porter's wife.
she raised her voice in elo-
Quence. but. signor, ex-
cellent, brave. dear signor,
don't go; don't think Of it.
To tell the policel 1t would
mean every bother nd
worry and trouble. Those
people, they make such dis
turbapee; it would be worse
than what has happened.
For my part. I would rather
be tied and gagged again
than have to go into a po-
lice court. And the signo-
rina, she would have TO,
too. oh you forestieri don't
know the troubles Of people
once they call in the police.
The scoundrel has ne.
May his soul remain in pur-
gatory, and he end with an
accident! He will not come
back again; he is not such a
fool"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-27

WANTED-FARM HAND. HIGH
land phone. Edgar Sellars.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-27
RlcHLh"p.

Mrs. Mart McNeece OF Brighton 10
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
Sellars.
Arnold Turner has returned home
from his trip to Chicago.
Fred j. Fearis who has been visit
ing his brother Walter in Hardin
Mont. arrived at home Sunday even
Mr.. Hamilton. Reese Haworth, and
John Carmichael We're visitors in
10 Sunlwa Tuesday.
Myron Heston of Salt Lake City
Utah, who visited with Miss Minnie
Baily and the A. b. Grew family has
gone to Pleasant Plain to visit rela-
tives.
George Morain and wife are visiting
his father in Davis county.
Clarence Goodrich Of PackwOod who
sold his residence property in that
city was over here Wednesday look :
ng for a location as he concentrates
moving here.
Glen Convey and wife have daugh-
ter, born Sept 1S.
After initiating three candidates on
Monday night in the America Rebekah
lodge No. 10 and closing up the bust
ness. the committee served refresh
ments to some seventy members who
enjoyed the social evening.
Wednesday the members of the Wo-
mans club enjoyed social afternoon.
with Mrs. Fred Smith.
Those who went to Sigourney Mon
day to witness the ceremony Of the
dedication of the new court house ct
Keokuk county were r. ri. Farmer, J..
M. Walker Jesse Smith. A.. c. Brady,
Al Bray, Levi Bray, Bert Anderson.
Evan Harkins, J. w. Hollowel and
wife, John PAYNE and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bristow and Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Steele.
A. b. Grew is back for few days
from Olewein.
B. Fl. Farmer and wife, John Car
michel and wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Green are picnicing over on the
river.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-27

y 81 : = 4 I =. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Emanuel who have
been visiting relatives in Eddyvlile IoI
the past two weeks returned TO their
home at Charles City Saturday
Rev. Carter and son Whittier have
gone to Mt. Pleasant to make their
home. Mrs Carter will fill the pulpit
nf the CONGREGATIONAL church during
the absence of the regular minister.
Mrs. Crossen and granddaughter
Vera Hall came down from Oskaioosa
and spent Sunday with relatives IN
F,ddyville.
Lee Warner has deposed of his In
terest in the real estate firm or war
ner and Hanks and has sold his inter-
est to Chas. Stuber of Eddyville.
Mrs w. II. Dodson living west OF
town is visiting her daughter in Mar
shalltown.
Mrs. w. H. Dodson living west OF
town is visiting her daughter in Mar
shalltown.
Rev. Geo. H. Hood of Fairfield
preached both Sunday morning and
evening in the Congregational church,
Mrs. Ida Weber returned Satur-
day from visit with Rev. Carter at
Mt Pleasant.
Henry Swartz of Deep River was an
over Sunday guest at the home of his
uncle Jake Hohl.
Miss Donna WEIGH who has been
employed in Oskaloosa the past year
has accepted position with j. Harper
and Co. dry goods store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-27
her home at Highland Center after a
pleasant visit with her sister Mrs. Mil

her home at Highland Center after q
pleasant visit with her sister Mrs. Mil
ton Bales.
Frank NJ. Beatty of IIedrick was a
visitor in town Friday looking after
the political situation.
A. G. Chacey OF Ollie was visiting
relatives in town last week.
\ MIR. and Mrs. George Morain. who
visited his father in Davis county,
came home Friday.
Mrs Ambrose Estes visited last
week with her daughter. Mrs. Jesse
Mills.
Mrs. Bessie Wray has returned to
her home I'm Morning Sun.
Tandy Jones Of Grinnell was visit
in grelatives here last week.
Mrs. Aaron Stalker visited in Grin
nell last week few days with her
daughtuer, Mrs. Maud Lemley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Dunbar Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, are enjoying q
visit with her mother Mrs. Sheridan,
and their MANY friends.
Mrs. Pearl McClurg returned Friday
from visit In Osceola and New Lon-
don.
Miss Harriet Wade OF Cody, Wyo.,
who spent few weeks here with rel
atiyes, went to Eddyville to visit an
aunt before returning home.
Mrs. T.. l.. Foote came home Satur-
day from pleasant visit in Chicago
with friends.
Mrs. Allen Stalker. an aged lady
who fell and hurt herself last week,
lis slowly recovering.
Miss Lola Long, of kellogg visited
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Long.
Miss Ethel Wycoft of Brighton was
the guest Of her friend Miss Fora
Balderson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G. Famous save re-
turned to Keota after pleasant visit
with relatives.
Chas. Goodrich of Packwood has
purchased nice residence here and
will take possession about the first Of
November.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-27

Carl Watts and Mrs. Frank Hixson
are attending Baptist association In
Bonaparte.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lutte Hixson Tuesday. Sept. 81
j. A. Campbell and family Of Harris
burg visited his sitter Mrs. J. E. Berg
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Rustic of Mount
Pleasant we're business visitors here
Wednesday. Mr.. Reiste sold the Tade
farm he recently traded his hardware
stock for to A. r. Leffler.
Elmer Alton of Birmingham was a
visitor in town yesterday
John Mccoy and family who have
been visiting relatives here for some
time left Tuesday evening for their
new home in Oregon. They will make
short visit in Hoxie Kansas enroute.
Mrs. w. P. Blackford Of Oskaloosa
was called here Saturday by the ill
ness of her father
o. A. Collins of Mount Pleasant
was caller in town yesterday
Miss Stella Mccoy returned Tues
day morning to Fairfield
The Christian Sunday school Will
hold picnic next Saturday.
Mrs. B. Murphy Of Kansas is visit
ing at the p X. Helterbran home.
\ C. r. Hoaglin is building new two
room business building next to the
Copeland hardware store.
Mrs. Elliot visited her mother near
Rome last week.
A number Of the I. o. Q. F. and Re
bekahs attended the district conven-
tion in New London today.
The new residence Of F. B. Whitaker
is ready for the plasterers.
Hugh Smutz entertained fifty OF his
playmates at a birthday party Satur-
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-27
FARsoh.

Harry Skinner spent Sunday near
OttumwA.
S. f. Woodruff and Theodore Addi-
son left THURSDAY for a visit in Ind
lana.
C. A. White and family were OF
.tumwa callers Saturday.
c. A. Dickey and Alex Wellard
came home Thursday from Omaha
where they have been buying some
live stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caswell Breon were
Ottumwa callers Saturday.
On Friday evening the Epworth
league will give social in the base
men Of the NJ E. church. A program
will be given in connection with the
supper.
f. E. Stober and Hanston Buchanan
were business callers in Ottumwa on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Warder spent
Sunday in Ottumwa.
HIGHLAND ......... .... -.
Mrs. Cora Kane and son of Hampton
Iowa, arrived Saturday for few
weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Roswell Mills of Brighton is the
guest of her daughter Mrs. Evans.
Mrs. Minnie Smith who visited with
friends in Sigourney is at home.
Mrs. Eunice Meeker has retprnAd 7"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-27
TOP HOGS se.e5.
Prices Given Boost of 1o@15 Cents at
Chicago Saturday; Supply

Stock Yards, Chicago. Sept. 26.-Re-
ceipts of, 5000 hogs for the day were
insufficient to meet TIE requirements
OF the trade and prices were given anS'
other boost Of 1O015c. Shippers and
spectators started, the trade at an
advance of Toe, paying that much APP
probation for light hogs. Packers
came in later and operated with such
freedom that traders added another SC
to the initial upturn and packing
hogs showed more gain than any, other
class. The top for the day was 1865
and the average price 1895, bringing
the general market to basis little
changed from that of week ago.
after sharp losses had been sustained
during the first three days of the week.
Bulk of sales sS.75m9.25
Heavy butchers, 24Om30O lbs 9.O5@9.4O
Light butchers, 19o@23O lbs 9.25@9.60
Light bacon. 160m13O lbs. 9.3069.65
Light light, 130m155 lbs...s 9.10@9.o0
Heavy shipping. 250035O lbs S.s5@9.20
Heavy packing, 26OM40O lbs s.60@8.s0
Mixed packing. 20000250 lbs S.65@895
Rough, heavy packing S.35@S.60
Light mixed. 17512OO lbs. S9O@9.25
Poor to best pigs 6o@135 lbs S.4069.4O
Governments and boars - 3.25@7.00
Stays, so lbs dockage head ,9.2O@D1O.15
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-27
.HILLssoRo. :

RAY Coleman transacted business in
Mt. Pleasant Tuesday.
Mrs. D. G. Nelson was called to llli-
nois Saturday by the death of her
brothers wife.
George Conner has sold his farm
west of town to VIM. Hall of Mount
Pleasant for S92 per acre.
\ Rev. Fix and family left yesterday
for Batavia where Rev. Fix will preach
the coming year.
Ed Masterson of California is visit
ing his uncle J. W. Runyon this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Miller left yes
terday morning for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Endersly at Red
Stone. Mont.
Hugh Mccoy of Birmingham was in
town yesterday.
Two strangers held an open air
meeting on the street Tuesday even
ing. They were OF the Mormon faith
Mrs. Lucy Bell Of Birmingham Wis
tied her brothers near town over Sun
day and Monday left for couple Of
months stay with her sister Mrs.
Laura Work in Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
Mrs. F. Pl Mcclellan left Tuesday for
a visit with relatives in Oklahoma.
Miss Edith Wooliver of Fort Madi-
son is visiting her uncle John Stone
house.
Tom Lazenby is in the hospital at
Ottumwa taking treatment for an in
jured eye.
Rev and Mrs. J. E-<Berg spent sew
eral days in town on their way to Rev.
Berg's new charge at Sweetl6nd.
Mr.. and Mrs A. r. LETTER of near
Bonaparte transacted business in the
civ Yesterday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-27
Morris Williams
LARGEST AND BEST HORSE MAR
kET WEST OF THE MISS
lSSJPPl.
Private Sale on Thursday.
FREE LISTING SALE THIS WEEK
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 29-30

Farmers horses sold first and set
tied for at the noon hour
Southern horses, draft horses, 1eeu-
ers will be the leading classes.
Horses sold at private auction on
Thursday. Auction Friday. Commits
sion $3.50 either at private sale or IN
the auction.
Side Sale.
just after dinner on Friday. Chas.
Brown, assistant auctioneer will sell IN
the sheds adjoining the sale barn all
unmarketable stuff, such as Colts,
brood mares. thin work horses. also
cattle and other stock, buggies, Wag-
ons, harness, anything and everything
the people have flor sale.
These regular sales are now SO
thoroughly established and so widely
advertised Il am using just II diner
ent papers this week) we have buyers
here for just about everything that
has value-from spotted pup to q
stock farm. Bring on your pups ana
your farms.
On Wednesday Oct. 5 Lee Fleener
will conduct for Mrs. Frank Houk, at
her place miles ives tot Ottumwa on
the Chillicothe road, large farm sale,
consisting of II head of horses Of AL
ages, IL cows, some now fresh. ~
head of brood sows and 100 head ~
spring pigs, also farm implements of
all kinds, IL tons of hay and 20 acres
of corn in the field.
Remember the date Oct. for this IS
the only time am going to tell you
about it.
MORRIS WILLIAMS,
OttumWa, Iowa.