davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
Mrs. England Entertains

The afternoon tea given yesterday by Mrs. John England at her residence. POPE Avenue H, Ensley, in honor of Miss Lucille Harrison, and Miss Rowela Day of Clarks- vile, Tenn, who are visiting Miss Lucy Williams of Birmingham, was very handsome affair The house was tasteful k decorated with smilax, ferns, red car nations and poinsettias, typical of the Christmas season, which was suggested in every detail. Southern smilax, carna- tions and yellow roses made an artistic effect In hall and parlors. The dining room was especially attractive, smilax and red poinsettia carried out the color scheme, red and green. Red shaded ta- pers in a silver candelabra made an addi- tional color finish.
 Mrs. England received with the guests of honor, assisted by her mother. Mrs. D. B. Bird. Mrs. Max Mellon and Mrs. Neil .Hutchings served tea. Miss Bessie Morrison and Miss Agnes McDowel pre- sided at the punch bowl. The reception was one of the most notable that has been given this season, and was greatly en- loved by the large number of guests present.
 Among the guests from Birmingham were Mrs. A. F. Barton, Mrs. G. B. Mccormack, Mrs. F. H. Williams. Mrs P. L. Dryer Mrs. G. w Hughes, Mrs. c. F. Robbins, Mrs. c. W. Hill, Mrs. T. L. Moses, Mrs N. W. shannon, Mrs. ]. D. Tucker, Miss Ethel Pennington, Miss Mabel Moore, Miss Lucille Moore, Miss Ruth Haynes, Miss Ellen Bar ker.
 Among the local guests were Mrs, J. " Minor. Mrs. s. J. Vann, Mrs. W. o. Garrett, Mrs. D. F. Beckham, Mrs. W. P. Caine, Mrs. W. c. Me affee, Mrs. J. P. Barr. Mrs. Alec Poss, Mrs. J. Moog, Mrs. J. G. Mohn, Mrs. F. E. Butcher, Mrs. c. H. Walker, Mrs Henry Broda. Mrs. J. M. Donald son, Mrs. o. s. Mackey, Mrs. G. R. Byrum, Mrs. S. P. Wynne, Mrs. c. T. Thomason,' Mrs. J. H. Eubank, Mrs. L. H. Pennington, Mrs. R. F. Chadwick, Mrs. Crawford Perkins, Mrs. George Bowen, Mrs. J. H. Flaut, Mrs. Tom Winton, Miss Smallwood, Miss Nancy Clayton, Miss Kittie Averyt, Miss An nie AYeryt and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
Camper. Charge. Counterfeitins

New York, December 15.-A number of manufacturers of this city have counter feited the union label. according to a statement made today to District Attor- pey Whitman by Samuel Gompers pres ideht of the American Federation of La bor. MT. Gompers requested that, the matter be taken before the grand jury and he supplied 8 list of saccussds firms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
Hook and Ladder Truck Moyed

The hook and ladder truck formerly sta toned at the central fire station In the city hall yesterday moved to No. at Sixteenth street and Third avenue The truck will be in charge of Captain Nor ris and practically makes station No. { the central station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
Mascot Dies

Tiny is dead. The members of the Ensley division of the fire department are truly grieved at the demise of the faithful little dog, which died yesterday, that for the past five years has been a part of the department. She was always on the job, never asking for vacation, and always ready to respond to a call either day or night.
 She knew the ring of the different tele- phones and was always the first to an swer a ring by her shrill. sharp bark. She will be missed by the fire laddies, who buried her within the confines of the station and a slab marks her last resting place,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
Wanted in AfIanfn

Officer Christian yesterday arrested A. Stromberg, white man. charged with grand larceny in Atlanta. There is n $lO reward for him, which will be col .lected by. officer Christian. Chief len nings Of Atlanta was notified and tele- graphed that-he would send a man for Stromberg at once
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
Confeaerate Cro.. scays

Mrs E. T. Fields desires to call atten- ton to the fact that Confederate cross seals are on sale at Ayeryt's, Martins and Barrett's drug stores. They will be
 sold in any quantities at a half cent each. The proceeds will be applied to the Arlington monument fund and will be credited to the local chapter of the
 Daughters of the Confectionery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
Sale of Work and Supper

The ladies of the Christian church are conducting their annual bazar at the store house on Avenue F, formerly oc- cupied by Kilgore Furniture company. They have a splendid assortment of fancy work for sale, also home made cake, pies and candy. They will serve lunch at noon today and a chicken din ner this evening Tickets 25 cents.
 The booths and tables are tastefully arranged and the quality of the viands served is excellent. The ladies will ap- preciate your patronage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
Nurserymen Form Association

Knoxville. Tenn, December 15.-At a meeting of nurserymen from several southern states here today, the Southern Nurserymen's Protective association was formed. J. c. Miller of Rome. Ga. was made president, and A. l. Smith of Knox vile secretary. s~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
Cincinnati College Win. Debate

Cincinnati. December 15.-By winning the decision over Tennessee university tonight the debating team of Cincinnati university won two out of three debates of the series. The subject tonight was Resolved, That the United States Should Establish Central Bank Tho Cincinnati team held the affirmative
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
Will Coach Mschir.n CoI,e~.

Lansing, Mich, December 15.-Hug1 Bezdek, former football coach for Arkan. sas university, today accepted the posi- ten as coach at the Michigan Agricul. tural college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
CIVIL SERVICE
 TO BE EXTENDED

Baltimore. December 15.-The opening sessions of the thlrtieth annual meeting os the National Civil Service Reform as- sociation today and tonight was notable for the lengths to which those of the association desire the government to go in the adoption of the views. If the ideas of the association are put Into practice virtually only the President and Vice President of the United States and the cabinet will be exempt from the appliea- ton of the civil service rules. There will also be, if the association can bring 1t about, a thorough revision of the govern ment salary list and promotions will be made strictly on the basis of merit and length of service after thorough exam nation. These points were elaborated in the report of the committee on promo tions and also in the annual address of President Dr. Charles W. Eliot tonight. Dr. Eliot said In part:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
pr. EIiot,s Address

''The abors of the National Civil Ser vice Reform league have been rewarded during the administrations of Presidents Roosevelt and Taft by the attainment of p:any improvements in the national ser vice. Today about 294,000 employees of the government are In the classified service, of whom about 226,0e0 are competitive and most of whom have been appointed for merit and promise demonstrated through adequate examinations and thorough in- uuiry. About 6S0OO persons in the classi- fled service have, however, been appointed on exceptional terms, with exemption from examination or without competitive examination-a grievous fact, which can not but gravely qualify the satisfaction of this league in the results already ob- tained in the lower grades of the national civil service under existing legislation.''
 Dr. Eliot also deplored the fact that in the unclassified service there seems some thing more than 5000 political appoint raents which are inaccessible to the 294- 0c0 men and women who have entered the classified service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16
STEPS TO AVERT
 RAILROAD STRIKE

Chicago, December 15.-The Erdman act vas invoked today by 61 western rail- roads as a means of avoiding a strike threatened by engineers to. enforce their demands for an increased wage schedule. A formal appeal was addressed to United States Commissioner of Labor Charles P. Seill and to Chairman Martin Knapp of the interstate commerce commission to act as mediators and try to effect satis- factory settlement of wages.
 Refusal of the engineers to meet the advances of the railroad managers com nittee and agree on arbitration is given ty the railroads as a reason for their ac- ton. and follows the refusal of the engl- rleers to accept an offer of 91a per cent Increase over the old scale. The demand of the members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers at present is for an approximate increase of IT per cens. Results of a strike vote on the proffered 91s per cent increase were announced Monday by President Warren S. Stone. The men declared in favor of holding out hy vote of 97.5 per cent.
 Request for Mediation Received
 Washington December 15.-The appeal for their offices in mediation in the con tioversy between the western railroads and their locomotive engineers was re- ceived this afternoon by Chairman Knapp and Dr. Neill. The request came from the railroads. It is likely that the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers will ac- cede to the request for mediation, which will be submitted to them by the media tors.
 The likelihood of a strike, is 1t under stood, is remote, at least until an effort to adjust the controversy is made. The matter will be taken up immediately by the mediators, and it is expected an ar rsngement for the mediation of the sub ject will soon be concluded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
B. & o. TROUBLE
FINALLY ADJUSTED
Trainmen and Employers Reach
Amicable Settlement Through
Government Mediators.

BALTIMORE. MD. Mar. la.--After .
series Of oonferences extondtng over
S{ght days between Neasrp. a. B. Car
fH&aon, oe the Brotherhood Of Railway
Gbnd.cseFs: "a y, g. -. 81 ~ ,, 81
r Nsill TINTED et1aes commtss!olSs
81 Labor, enA Martin y KNAPP. chair
man Of thu Int4f3tAte ContpSrce Corn
mission. an Agreeable DettleWeut Of ali
aifRerences reGAfd1Hg the Ad5uatment 81
wages on the 8alttMor0 ana Ohio Rail
road Of the treininen and conductors
va reached carly to-day,
The. men will not receive AL that
they ct hraf desired. - many conoes-
slons were made BY both the repre-.
sentativea Of the trAinmen and COM
6uctors ~ well ~ By the c6scials Of the
In snbsssnes Shir = what TIE Asree-
Tns mon Vim not rscsivs the Western
scale Of wages asked for but will get
= satisfactory incroASe,
Z The double heaA4r train clAusN Wa
dFoppsd---At le4st Tor the prA9Art,
fsctsd 81 tkf sSstipuaAIt. Mhleh n
etudes freight paaeosAfer and yard SER
rios. The f4Deeaenta Etxaa Of the train
men Will meet the oompany'a 0fhciAls
to-day In order 70 complete plans for
~ snforesnsnt e re new agreement.
~ ~ Msn. EsRsssee tiyss ettEssuts
the eovesnaeAts Hs1iFtsTE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
INCOME Tx not
Be eAMPAeh ISSUE
Defeat of the Measure in Virginia
Legislature Eliminates it From
Next Congressional Race.

The sixteenth amendment to the
Constitution of the United States.
which has become known ~ the 10
come tax. has practically ceased to
he an issue in the congressional cam
paign.
On account Of the course Of vir-
Ginia ia refusing to rattfy the income
tax AmendHent ~ we'll Al the op-
position shown 70 the amendment in
some Of the other Southern States.
tho Democrats are left In poor po-
sition to attack the Republicans for
hostility to the income tax. Some
Of the Democratic leaders In Com
grcss - well ~ In the Legislature
reMctansly admit that fHex have been
robbed OF this measure a. an issue
In the campaign.
II IL expected that the Democratic
congregational committee will issue q
statement In which It will set forth
the lines on which the congressional
fight for the control Of the next House
OF Representatives In Congress u to
be carried on.
The failure to have the income tax
as campaign issue Ia q hard blow
to this committee, az It has been =
live issue In several campaigns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

i Is. :
i2.W4rrsn w. LTe. y lettsr ctrris'
% thi4 city. recently FOUND AmUnf
soMp old papers at his hoffiSs te9rt.
Ment IN which the name Ttewax1
Halnsg. Rtttston. Pa, Y. 9. f., 1851
~ Nf3fsAns NJ. Lee wrote TO ths
IRonfmASe4& NJ Rtttston asking for IN.
fof1ASton 0f Mt. Barnes. II living
of & NJ 1amily. He received q let.
~ St3M reAtfv q stewart Barnes
1tatfn& nat All had never been heard
from aMet me battle q bredericks.
knFx aAd y Wa supposed that he Wal
Killed. THIS w6S tho nrIt tnfermatiot
9I nina they hAd receiyed since thai
tfMes
Nr. GeofFe A. Walker, who has
peeh Nss1sfanf p6stmaster Of this city
fer' the neSt. four years under Post.
master J0hn n. Grimm. has tendered
int the lnercanttls business. 80,
The suit Of Alss lauds Allison
agatnat city 81 Ffsdsr1cksbnry waa
continued to-day Witnesses for the
deeenss were Examined and court g.
lourned until Seturd4y ~ ~ o'clock.
The eA4e Y exciting 4 great deal ol
Interest here. ~ court foum betnE
uaied each dAy IngrA we're = NUNS
Der ~ ladies preseut yeSterday.
b fASNSeSsts 'i WAeoH1 uRvAns7
senaent % cay q0RAc schools; MT.
W Adsme - e Hcwss pr. J. w.
HarnAy ana e. M1esnor nave been
appointed = commletee 70 recommend
pgans lor the FORMATION OF an Edu-
cattonal Association Tor Fredericks-
pur0 a Neneral meeting Will De
caAea TOT next week wnen omcers
ipr tne associstion VIII DC elected.
MI. ana Mre w. ]. Carter, OF Man
chester were quests this week Of Mr..
a. 3. HOWARD. At chatham.
~ Nannie Lac, who has been
yiMnng CeptAin y. ID. Lee and family
g tneir nome. Highland, In Stat
fora county, returned to her home
to-oay at Wide Water.
News WAS received here yesterday
o. the suicide Of Mr.. Calvin canna-
GAY ~ drowning IN the Potomac river
washington. Mr. Cannaaay Tor
merry resided in spotsytrania not lar
from mere: He survived ny his
wlcow ana three Qnudfsn. ~ WAS
q nrother o. MIA 2. =. LoYenage. Of
THIS ciU Ills remains VIII %
Drought here tor burial ~ the coun-
n.y.
MRS. lewis t5AiitnfshF.- of King
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
Mr.. PATTEN D|sGusTED
SETS SAIL FOR HOME
Noted Stock Manapulator Wakes
Sarcastic in Speaking Of
British Operators.

LIVERPOOL. Mar. 12.--Still looking
somewhat crest1A1fcp over hia treat.
nent In MAnehester yeSteyday. Mher
he was hooted from the Cotton Elk
change and 10 rudely assaulted by q
mob that ne had to take refuge In q
store room until police arrived James
Patten. Chicago cotton and wheat deal.
or. sailed home o-dey anoard tho Mau-
rantAufA. - 80 ~
The trouble With the Rsapls q
Manchester. rAttsh laid. els thai they
doa't Fpprectate that an not respon.
I'e!s ST g, Sas Y INV e srRplx An r. demand
sAtA people 80 In need OF broadening.
Until tho Manchester cotton spin
ners learn more Of the fuudamentai
principles Of their business. they viii
never Be able to- compete successfully
any cdSnd them. But csrtainiy IN
sorry TOR their Ignorance. No greatsr
proof of II y needed than the demon
etreticn against me. I have no more
70 40 with the cotton industry IL Man
chester or with condition Of the En-
Elish wheat market than with the
movements Of Halley's comet"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
.cHAs. ". FAIRBANKS
STARTS FOR HOME
Former Vice-President Leaves
Foreign Shores Where He
Was Signally Honored.

LIVERPOOL March Is.--Aftey
touring the world and being honored
by every country visited. for Vice.
President Charles w. Fairbanks and
Mrs Fairbanks sailed home to-day
on the Mauritania Many friends
were at the pier to bid them fare
well.
1t would be hard to imagine a
more enjeyabie trip than oucs,'' said
Mr.. Eairbanks In departing Eyery-
where We have been received with
cordtality that Indicates how every
country seeks 10 honor the nation we
Represent. II was more . tribute 10
the United States than 10 one OF It's
former officers. g
- IL any one doubts America In a
world power. and q leading world
power at tAat. all one need DO 10 re-
assure hiTnaem IN to feel the worlds
political pulse al have"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
COL ROOSEVELT
LlYs DOWN GUN
Bwana Jumbo Declares He il
! Through With Hunting for
ss~+
All Time.
{Ry Q Stan Correspondent Of the
United Press.1

RABAK. spppAN. March H.
ON board the steamer Del last night
cclonel Theodore Roosevelt gave !
dinner n honor Of the I'VE corrs-
spondsnts Who had come UP the MID
"a The Abbas to meet him Of Renk.
h The dinner lasted far into tn night.
ana most 'of me time was occupied
by the cplonei In asking questions
faster than Ghs combined ensrk3 u
the correspondents could Afswer
them. After his almost 0omplets al
yorce Of ten months from political and
business cundttioh1 in Amer1ca. Mr.
Roosevelt showed great ea9efness Ia
catching IN IN his classep." ana BY
the Tina hN reachek Cain u Il 4 safe
prediction that he wifi again be ii
thorough touch with affairs u bis own
country.
Colonel Roosevelt announced that
he u through hunting. II hare done
all that eet out 70 do" he declared.
1--WE not only had q good time, but
4 think the results OF the African ex-
petition from scientific standpoint
win meet the expectations Of all In
terested in it, success have hunted
all over America and through Afft-
CO. and . mnow content to lay down
my gun"
The Dial left to-day for Khartoum
and will arrive there tomorrow. one
day ahead OF the scheduled time and
four days ahead Of the original sched-
'ule.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

WARRINGTON n. G.. March Ia
1outh CafouNxsn most disttnSutelled
51n. John q zhoun, waS euioYi1 ~
w S4natnrf 6A 81 REPRESENTATIVES II.
dAy. ana hie Ekkb3A tlksnees npScjfSS
AID Scrnn6lix Il M 81 tie nslian
cSysfnox ln }ns all the VA
from Calhout ltefe g preside q M
axsrcises n ~ nsAty Hall.
The eeren16uflS Secluded brief Id
dress by Gover1or Anssl, speech b
Siiie s county, Ssc nd the formal q nnssi u
BY Mixs MArexret 0ist and Mira. Moul.
-trie Bratton, State rescnI for South
Carolina Of the Daughters OF the
American Revelation. Later in the
Senate speeches ware made by Sena4
tor Smith, OF South Carolina, and Sem
ator Henry Cabot Lodxc. Of MaFsa-
chusetts, and IN the House by Repre-
sentatives FiniAy. Aiken, Lever. Ell
lerbe and John90n, OF South Carolina,
and Lamb, AZ yixvtuia,
The two mosk 6pnspicuous figures.'
said Aiken. who DOW representa- IN
Congress Cal6ndns9 home t6NA. aend
those who VIII sptyiye iongsA ~ ~
MsM1Fy ov % 49, er ~ se NJ
OF our governmont-Are John e. Cal
houn and Ahfahx1M Lincqiu.
The most slD4i4ent and scholarly
tribute Of the day was given By Zen
ator Lodge. OF Massachusetts,. lilo
was the greatent man South Cnroiina
has given to tho nation" said Lodge.
1T matters not that before the last
tribunal the verdict went against him.
that the extreme doctrines to which
his memorable logic carried him have
been banned and barred. the man re-
mains greatly placed in Dur history.
The unyieldtng courage. the splendid
intellect, the long devotion to the pub
lic service. the pure. unspot:ed prt-
vate life are al mere. are ell here
with us now. untouched and uniin-
paired for after ages to admire"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
BoGUs COUPON CASE
SOON TO BE HEARD

CHATHAM, VA, March 12.-There
have been no further Developments Ia
regard TO the bogus coupon case. Bofsl
Thornton and Noel, the young men,
operating the plant, are out on ball
III the sum OF @1.poo each. The CASE
win come up 1t The next term Of tne
lie fwensysei SHais4 q TINS a1 month II
Aessrs r. ". Watkins and 3. W
Leigh. two PROMINENT lawyerp ot
Houston, have been retained a. coun-
sei.for the accueeA. ~ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
MEN WANTED

The Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company wants
for permanent position
men Of good character
as motormen and oonduc.
tors. Wages % cents per
hour increasing to Is
cents according to length
of service Board and
lodging free until men
are permanently located
IN Philadelphia ample
profession for III 1nan
who want 70 xosk Apply
1645. W. Broad St., Rich
mond, Va; The Philadel-
phia Rapid Transit Co.,
Philadelphia Pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

The Delinsator fpr April has GOOD
faa$nres u each " III depayfmsnfS
IA fSshieps, action: tun end fasts
Ihs unforeseen.9 nsw s@ras1 by
of being gOod story. Nhi5e the
sxMpo4fhni on the rising cost ~
living y sane and interesting. There
ers n nnMhsr ~ prVtttK cotored
faahton4 c1ka ana 2aSAtb& tsiku -
ne bsst suthsritdss % me- thlnS2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

VIE DO THOROUGH CLEANING;
windows. show Cases. wood work
ana furniture. WILLIAM JOHNSON.
1903 N. First street Phone, Monrpe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

'tRNN. HoUsE AND LAnau LO1
Y Maatky city and StAy$on. Write me-
III fnll tArtictlars. Cory HemA cars
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-16
ADVERTISED lfIIERS.

Yale, Sept. IL, 1910.
Irene McRitchie.
Bold Marched.
+. Harvey Drake, L. NJ.
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-16
FRIDAY. SEPT. rs. 1910.
POLITICAL COMMENT.

Henry McMorran republican noml-
nee for congressman of the seventh
district of Michigan seems to have no
use for the newspapers of the country,
especially of this district, except those
whose editors or publishers have pOlit-
zeal jobs or were hired To further his
nomination and election. In his talk
to the old soldiers Thursday afternoon
in Central Hall, Mr.. McMorran started
out with TRADE on the newspapers
that opposed him i'm the recent cam
paign, more especially one in Sanilac
county. In an attempt to win the
sympathies of the old soldiers and also
to relieve his anatomy of bitterness
existing, he stated that he had worked
hard TO secure pension for the widow
ed mother OF the Sanilac county editor
who published columns Of unfair and
untruthful articles regarding the speak
er's character, and that was the thanks
for his trouble.
McMorran further stated that all
great men were assailed by the news
papers of the country as soon as they
entered public life. "rake for instance
Abraham Lincoln, his character was
maliciously attacked at the time he
was looking for the election to the pres
idency of the United States" What
do you know about that, your uncle
Henry placing himself in the same
column with such great and good
man as Abraham Lincoln.
Any citizen who cannot stand the
knocks he is sure to get in entering
public life and seeking Office, had better
remain in private life and keep out of
politics forever. Everybody admires
man who can fight the battles of life
or political battles without degrading
himself, and if victorious surmount
and overlook the obstacles set before
him. Or on the other hand if he meets
with defeat to accept conditions grace
fully and smile. 1t shows the metal the
man is made up of. But the world has
no use for man who, when the battle
is over, is ready and anxious to resent
any and every grievance.
The Yale expositor., 1910-09-16
Auction Sales.

Having sold his farm located one
mile north and one mile west of Old
Brockway opposite the Moore cemetery
the undersigned will offer for sale at
public auction at the premises on Mon
day, October 3, 1910, commencing at
one o'clock p. m. sharp, all OF his farm
stock, implements, etc. q. w. Bell,
auctioneer. Usual terms.
Hugh Moore.
The undersigned, having rented his
farm and expects to move to the city
Of Yale, will offer for sale at the prem.
Uses two miles west and two miles south,
on Friday, September 30, 1910, all Of
his farm stock, implements, etc. Sale
to commence at one o'clock p. m. sharp.
VIM. Wills, auctioneer. Usual terms.
John +. Walker.
Edward Sheehy will offer for sale at
the Stock Yards in the city of Yale on
Saturday, September IL, $50 head of
good yearling steers weighing from 800
to 500 pounds, well bred and in COED
condition. Sale to commence at one
o'clock p. m. sharp Geo. W. Bell, auc-
tioneer. Usual terms. Don't fail to
attend this sale.
Frank Phillips will offer for sale at
public auction at the premises known
as the j. Il. Phillips farm north and
west of Yale on Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1910,
all OF the farm stock, implements, house
hold goods, ETC. Sale to commence at
one o'clock p. m. George w. Bell auc-
tioneer. Usual terms.
j. 4. Darby, auctioneer, will sell for
the undersigned at the premises in Ere.
mont township, mile south and
miles east of Roseburg, on the State
Road. on Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1910, lot
of live stock. Sale to commence at one
o'clock p. m. Usual terms.
Enoch Flewelling.