davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-08-15
Visiting Parents.

VISILlHE THTtHCS.
Mark Lowell of Beach is the guest
Of his parents at their home on North
Sixth street. Mr.. Lowell with his
wife and children have been the
guests at the home OF Mrs. Lovell's
parents at Gilby. Mrs. Lowell will
remain here for some time but Mr..
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-14
CURR ENT COMM ENT.

Whistling is good thing for the
lungs, it is said that whistling boys
are seldom troubled with bronchitis
and pneumonia Many medical men
sometimes urge patients with weak
lungs to whistle as often and as much
as they possibly can.
During the past year the shippers
of Manchester cotton goods and gene.
raj cargo to the far East were afford.
ed more frequent opportunities for
shipping their goods at the Manches.
ter docks. The increased sailings are
being Maintained this year.
The aged mariner, Captain Van
Schaik, who commanded the steamer
General Slocum when 1000 people
were burned to death aboard her, will
be paroled after serving one-third of
his ten-year sentence.
Miss Martha Van Rensselaer, and
Miss Flora Rose of the College of Ag-
riculture at Cornell University, have
been reelected president and secre-
tary of the State Home Economic as.
ISOLATION. Miss Van Rensselaer, has
charge of the reading course for farm
ers' wives for number of years and
Miss Rose has been her assistant.
The Boston art commission, which
has supreme control over the selec-
ton and assignment of pictures and
statues in the city, has vetoed for a
second time the effort to have por-
trait of the late Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe hung in Faneuil Hall.
The governor general of Tripolita-
pia has just awarded contract for
building 1O-mile highway road from
the city of Tripoli to small town on
the caravan route to the Tunisian
frontier The contract price is 475,-
600 piasters, which at the present dis
count rate amounts to $17,863.
When the Is new wireless stations
to be located along the Amazon and
Paraguay rivers are completed by the
United States Wireless company, and
they are expected to be completed
within IL months, Brazil will have
the most complete system Of wireless
telegraphy possessed by any country.
So popular are cinematograph
shows in Russia that the most insig-
nificant towns and villages, even in
remote districts, are well provided
with these amusements, and new cleo
trical theatres are being opened
daily in the provinces.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-14

Yang.tse (China) river floods,
which transformed hundreds OF miles
of the Yang-tse valley into an enor.
nous lake and caused great loss OF
life, are gradually subsiding. In add.
ton to the heavy death list, many
thousands OF the natives have been
made homeless and destitute The rice
crop in the provinces of Happen and
Human probably will be an average
one. The rice crop in Nean-Hawoi
is OF an exceptionally poor quality,
Alexander Mcleod, % years old, OF
Winnipeg. Canada, pupil of Chi
cago school Of aviation, was probably
fatally injured when he fell several
hundred feet from an aeroplane at a
practice field in West Pullman.
James r. Keene, the financier was
successfully operated on for stomach
trouble in London, England.
After a ten-day sleep, from which
physicians were unable to arouse her,
Josephine Gerbel, known on the Amer.
lean stage as Genevieve De Forrest,
died in Chicago, Ill. For three years
the singer had suffered from ulcer
OF the stomach.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-14
Washington.

Comptroller of the Currency MUIR
ray will send In inspector before long
into Georgia and Tennessee to make
inquiry into the condition of state
savings and private banks and trust
companies. Some time ago the comp
troller asked the banking officials of
every state to furnish information
relative to these banks, which are
not under control Of the Federal gov
eminent This information is desired
for publication, in accordance with a
plan adopted by the national none
tary commission. Many of the state
banking officials complied with the re-
quest, but the banking superintend-
ents OF Georgia and Tennessee only
partially complied, There are no COM
plants or charges against the banks.
In accepting the statue of Gen. Won
Steubent just presented to the Ger
man nation by the United States, EN-
peror William delivered speech re-
markable for It's omission OF all COM
ment upon peace or international ar
NitrHtlOO. lulS Wun HAOAC odOhSA9
marked because friendship between
America and Germany was the key
note of the speech. of Congressman
Richard Bartholdt, who made the pre-
sentation on behalf Of the United
States. The emperor gave hearty
thanks for the monument.
CONGRESSMAN Charles ID. Carter Of
Oklahoma was hailed into police court
for assaulting Samuel Gerber and
Joseph Josephson, raincoat clerks. for
alleged insults to Miss Italy Carter,
the congressman's daughter, but the
case was postponed. Two warrants
chargin gassault were sworn out. and
when the case was called by Judge
Maloney in the United States branch
OF the police court Walter A. Johnson,
Carter's lawyer, asked for postpone
ment. Mr.. Carter will ask for a jury
trial. He was in court, but was not
arraigned.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-14
REPORTS IRREGULAR
FARMERS BELIEVE THE COTTON
CROP IS SMALL AND Will
HOLD.
IMPROVEMENTS in SECTIONS
Rains Hurt Crop In South Carolina
and Worms Do Damage
In Alabama.

Memphis Improvements Of dis
tinct nature is indicated in the cot
ton crop during the past week in Tex
as and parts of Oklahoma. Elsewhere
the Improvement was irregular and
not general. To central and northern
and western Texas, it is said that
the recent rains have been very BEN
eficial and that with a delayed frost
the last crop will be large, although
in southern Texas there are sections
where the bulk of the crop has al
ready been picked.
In South Carolina rains almost daily
following the storm of two weeks ago
have damaged open cotton and kept
pickers from the field, the moisture
adding but little to the late crops
promise as the supply of rain had al
ready been sufficient.
Worm damage in Alabama and Mis-
sissippi has been extensive, the area
affected having been extended during
the week. Much has been stopped
from further growth and setting Of
bolls by being entirely stripped of
all foliage and new fruit formation.
Boil weevils have put an end tomak-
ing cotton in Louisiana, southern Mis-
sissippi and southern Arkansas, the
damage from this pest appearing now
greater than was generally antici-
pated.
Cotton is generally opening very
rapidly and picking is begun in all
districts and will very soon be in
full Roadway. The farmers believe
that the crop is not big one and
many correspondents report that they
are not willing sellers and will hold
after selling early pickings if the
price does not improve.
New Orleans.-This week the cot
ton trade is going to watch the Sep
TENDER spot situation very closely,
and it would not be at all surprising
if the contract market followed any
developments in it. There are vague
September in Liverpool; if any such
thing is on, it ought to show up very
plainly this week Bears contend that
any such squeeze could easily be met
by huge shipments from the South,
and some of them predict large
movement from Savannah to Liver
pool; if this prediction has a good
foundation it ought to be in evidence
this week, as the time for shipments
from this side to Liverpool is getting
DECIDEDLY short.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-14
EVERY LAW OF EVERY STATE
A Library of Laws May Result From
Governors Conference.

S1ONSEnOFS' NOtaICICIISSs
Spring Lake, N. IA library of
laws, embracing every statute on the
books of every state in the Union.
and to be replenished annually with
the multitudinous enactments Of the
forty-six legislatures, fresh from the
hands of the makers, will spring into
being as the result of the annual
conference of governors here, if the
present program of Secretary William
George Jordan meets with the sue
cess which he believes it will.
"This is not mere theory" Mr..
Jordan declared. ut is an actual,
clearly defined, systematized and
practical method which has been
been working on a small scale for
the past eight months. With a per-
fected organization, sufficient funds
contributed by all the state, and head
quarters and library it will contain
every state report, document of law,
and will be one place in the country
where every important activity OF ev-
ery state will be almost automatical-
" registered in the secretary's office,
and a good law or any good idea in
one state will be brought to the at
tention of all the others"
The plan also includes making per-
manent and continuous the confer
ence. This, it is planned, would be
done by means o fthe central bureau,
whose secretary would afford quick
means of communication among the
various state executives at their cap
itala
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-14
France RECEIVES eermany,s Reply.

Paris, France.-Germany's counter
proposals to those submitted by
France regarding the settlement Of
the Moroccan difficulty reached Paris.
M. De ZeIves, the foreign minister,
after taking cognizance of them, i'm
mediately carried the document to
Premier Caillaux. The two minis
ters examined it's contents and de-
cided to submit the counter proposals
n specialists on Moroccan. questions,
notably M. Regnault, the French min
lister to Morocco.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-09-14
RIo Universities ROundIy Scored.

Bio universities hounoiy ScoTeu'
Chicago.-R. T. Crane, millionaire
iron manufacturers, made public ar
raignment of the big universities Of
the country. He charges alarming
nrevaIence of drinking and gaming
among the students. Columbia, he
ranks the worst; but conditions at
Harvard. Princeton and Cornell, he
declares. are almost as bad. OF the
students at Harvard, 80 per cent.
drink in their freshman year, 95 per
cent in their senior year and Is per
cent of them go irretrievably to the
bad.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-15
FAMOUS [yILE
 nE-sfr~f ss-s
 RLIU6H5 RJ6L
Coc-oE. SUN VAT SEN RETURNS FSCN UNITED STATES
 TO CHINA
ay Alaska News Bureau

CANTON China Dee. 1z-Ar-e- I5 Eaa-s rs aNsa. Dr. Sun Vat Sen has -eu. a China Ills return Is
 rv -.a r..1n-aas>g> as an one. as r7aG
 IF S.a. a rrea-e -Euea-eE ia the
 Sa-r-. aE-a o-ra- progressive
 - azra# o- aecouUt of his rrrrsa- -- s.a .v-ar-g ol -h. Man sv-a--g Ea has -ue,ea much .a r-r. Ss and Europe. so.e- ra- fog and far..0E into ao.r- r -.-. Chimes. 0a1e.Eo0 rEr --araE abroad in The inter isis of .. -.ur,aEorls-s D-. Sun has had many Nne-a-aaz His political aa.. r~ a 7-lca -o be Q.aa- .r a- ~ head ng rra a5m5aEs--a-'ol
 EHn. t- London. he was and held ny tra Chinese en-
 his a-.a0a.
 pr S- s#-aE from Victoria aho-.
 rr zr a-r af-.- lart0E gain
 ~vu-a-nv of Che Eh""sa tn m. P for rea ~aE'lH..n-- -- -r-s 90 Grr ess-et that S win h. elected 0-7>-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-15
SHOWS
 NJ AMBITION

BOSTON. Dec l5-Teddy Roose.
 1t js breaking into print again. m is another plague Of Roosevelt gs about to sweep over the country,
 ara5 a prominent politician here
 Roosevelt has a personality which the American people seem unable to rast he continued.
 In an address here today, Roosevelt maEo no mention of any ambition to hr nominated for the presidency
 His aud -ors hung on his every word in the hopes of catching stray hint 0E the presence Of any such am ton on his part but were doomed '1 disappointment
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-15
PRINCE RII9S9I
 R03MI@3 2G-4

PRINCE RUPERT Dec 2-The sec onG days sale of Grand Trunk Pacific lois showed similar interest in the sale as Thur~day when the sale o.as.a lest a.-H. 4Ii of the 5S5 lots
 sold. the total realized be ug Sa.o.a0o The auction win close today Many buyers are holding off exp ting that a drop ma1 come on
 as. day. but it is unlikely that rHe~e win be any radical change The ~e-ur or the sale is already felt in aN- offerings of lots in other na-.s of rha cfty ar slightly advanced
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-15
NEW PIPE LINE
 HAS ARRIVED

Tho Power tu w- lay .A. ---.- pin. -. nom Re.a.S --4 rasa-,u~. early .- ae
 --n -r0u~ard feet ol r a- nar rar rra u.s ..ns aIT.'sa . r E0-aay lJ W-- ne
 -.E.a-.,g .a che Ezale 's-
 mai. win ha twelve tEsasS
 T- win -r. 0 Wa
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-15
RELEASE DIG6S
 PORTLAND JAIL
IN AIaska N1vs Eureau1

nnaT-NN0 De-. L--ForI.r Posi- master I-s.nE DtE-s. ot Crrdora. who was arr.saE h.0e Nn. or @ Er ran. oan'ad from Cc~5oEa. has .1.0
 SEHHn Ma-.
 u5--s IS .harEaz f-nt'v w.-h ant postmaster Foul5s with embezz.e- ua.t os funds rom the Cu-5ova post
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-15
DR. ". [. GABIE
 TAXES VACATION

D- and Mrs W e Gabta will he south on the Jefferson to-
 h- Dr Gable wiH take vel arraf vacation for a month
 They VII go as far east as st paa1 While in Minnesota. DT Cable uiu spend a flow days in Rochester. where hr will study the la'ezt VIrEi- cal operations under the famous Mayo Brothers
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-15
WOULD KILL
 PARCEL P0ST
SENATOR SEES GREAT DANGER IN A ONE CENT
 POSTAL RATE
WASHINGTON. D. c. Dec. I4-

WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. l4- .-aa. danger to the parcels post .ar.mens E9s m Che demand for a eau letter rate. according to Se1at- 0r Bourne chairman of the Senate
 o1 postofttoaS and post roads X 1-nenr letter rate Bourne ns. waal3 make such a material .frr-irn iu the revenues of the Post owa D.ra~mert that delay iD tha 7n-shwnn or a parcels post would
 ably result
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-15
HANK0W IS
 DEP0PULATED
CBy Alaska News Fureau.)

VICTORIA. B C. Dec l5-Wire sd- vices from Ha7kow state that that
 y has brsu almost drpnpUlaied iu the pasa few months 0f strife and re- bellioD
 There remains but one tenth Of the population or tho town The terrible fighting and rfotinE has Killed a great many. Hankow having been the storm arrt,r or tho uar. Those who es- 40rH Eaath have frE to more quiet parts of the empire
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-15
HEARS
 MAINE REPORT
COMMITTEE FINDS MAINE WAS BLOWN UP BY EXPLODING
 SPANISH MINE
- MI M Rureaul

WASHINGTON. D. c. Dec. l5-The report of thc special board, appointed av tha President to iuyestiateg the .Nplg ion which wrecked the Maine, .as to the Senate today from d House
 The report states that the Maine wa, blown mp from an exterior source meaning Spanish mine in Havana awb0~.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-15
THIRD TRIAL
 FUR DR. HYDE
JUDGE DECLARES MISSING JUROR INSANE AND SETS
 NEW TRIAL
rRy ,laska N=z Bureau1

KANSAS CITY. Mo Dec. 15-Upon the failure Of the authorities to Io- cate Juror WaldrDn vino has been m g sing since Wednesday. Judge Porter f,ld. declared him Co be insane and dismissed the remainder of the Jury wlo have been hearing the case Dr. B. Clark Hyde. accused of poisoning Col Swope
 The judge set the date for Hydes third trial for Jan 2
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-15
LEAVES
 F0R SEATTLE

Mr. Clyde B Guptn will accom- oarr ur Gabie on the Jefferson to- rf-rt -s far as his old home. Seattle
 Mir. Gu0tiu win be placed in the care of an oeulist that he may secure treatment for injuries to his eyes, which he sustained when murderously assaulted some weeks ago He has almost completely recovered from his mfurlos and is quite well again He guita able Co straiehten up his his business affairs before leaving
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-15
MESSAGE
 II LABOR UNIONS
CRy Alaska News Bureanl

WASHINGTON. D. C Dec. ti- samuel Gompers has sent circular throughout 'he country to the labor organizations in an effort to overcome Che effect of Che stunning blow which ,hr labor unions have suffered from the late deveIopmnets jn tho dyna r ting cases
 The text of the message is to grit their teeth" and to take hold and or yanize stronger than ever.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-15

Remember the White Pass Ath- Ie# Club moving picture show this r..nt0E at S.&6. Four films will be run. Comedy. Drama. Tragedy and Bu~iasguo.
 Mir Henry Bernhotfer wih be a passenger sauth on the Jefferson. He will spend the Holidays in Seattle. Never mind girls. You can get him next year
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-15
IA TOILETTE T0
 TOUR WISCONSIN
TAKEN AS BEGINNING OF ACTIVE CAMPAIGN FOR
 NOMINATION
,-.r A.asRa Navs ureanH

uILWATKEE. Wis De. Senator Robert Nr LaFouer.e s-a~-s on a tour aE -na Srargs toaay He will visit rra oily Tn Che state. mak.1- speeches su each one.
 TrsS is -eEar5eE as the beginning of an active gamnagr fo- the ures.- r.r.. 10 sreaaaE President TaGr
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-15
AT
 FORT RILEY
SIX PRivATEs ARE ARR EsTEo FOLLOWING EXPLOSIONS
 OF LATE
CBy Alaska News Bureaul

JUNCTION CITY. De-. i5-FoL .ou5az various explosions which have taken place al Fort Riley In the past six weeks and secret investivations which have taken place. SIX privates have boeu arrested
 Details are very meazer. the usual army secrecy prevailing
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-15
T0
 BUILD FORTS

VICTORIA. B. (. Dec l5-Russta ras -50U0a men on the siberian Iron. a.r between VladtvustoaR and Irkutsk Big barracks and Qualifications are being built at Habo~oysE and Irkutsk and the railroad. solely a strategic line. is being hurried to completion so raat Russia wiH never be caught aeatu as she was when Japan declare war seven yers go. said Oscar Ratt. a ae-ospegrgr and traveller who arrived from the Orient last nteht MT Bat spent much time in the Siberian gold "r.s He said.
 There is plenty Of placer gold in Snra. especially n the Amur dis r-at Russian companies control tho
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-15

Tho steamer Jefferson was delayed - the nawows and will arrive in Juneau at five o'clock. She will reach here sometime tomorrow morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-15
LEADS
 THE NATIONALS
gny Alaska Naws Eurea

NEW YORK Dec l5-Thos. Lynch. president of the National League was reelected yesterday Co succeed him sell
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-15

Tho - a"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-15
NJ T9ACE IF
 MISSING JUROR
.8y Alaska News EuveaHg

KANSAS CITY. Dec l5-luror Wal ron. who disappeared from tae jury
 rr-n- the Hyde t~.al has nal been a0u-enau5aG as yat
 -r-. a0a uwa~S a..1at taa. .'. missing juro- has -ga. to New Mex
Smyrna times., 1911-01-18
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
People Who Come and Go
> and their Social Doines

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stephenson,
near town, held family reunion at
their home.~ Those who attended
were Mrs. Margaret Lee, Townsend:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin, Misses
Edith and Ruth Martin, Masters AL
bert and James Martin, Clayton;
Mr.. c. S. Martin, Goldsboro; Mr..
and Mrs. George Brockson, and Mr..
Ralph Brockson, Clayton; Misses
Sadie and EIva Stephenson, Green
spring; Miss Marie Bedwell, the
Misses MARI and Earla Stephenson
Mr.. Harvey Stephenson, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Stephenson, Miss Cor
della Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Shake
speare, of Dover, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Stayton and incidentally attended
the lecture at the clubhouse Friday
night given by her father who spoke
on Scott's Lady of the Lake.
Captain and Mrs. George L. Jar
Wis, of Woodbury.. N. j., and Mr..
William Jarvis, of Philadelphia,
were guests over Sunday of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
D. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Click
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. c..
Mannering. The latter also enter
tanned last week Mr.. J. B. Curtis,
of Seaford, formery of Smyrna.
Mr.. w. Townsend jefferson, of
Wilmington, was home over Sunday
visiting his father, Mr.. ]. Henry
jefferson.
Miss Julia Hum is on a two
weeks visit to Baltimore and Wash.
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Fill entertained
the Tuesday Club last evening at the
home of the former.
Mrs. Ransom, of Boston, Mass.
and Mrs. Taylor of Chester, Pa,
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Caro-
line ]. Raymond.
Mrs. R. D. Hoffecker is being en-
tertained today by Mrs. George l.
Townsend, Jr., at Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-18
How Thackeray Worked.

IT ecarte is 10 be held responsible
for ThacGcray'S appearance as an au-
thor. his erratic methods of work con-
tlIbutpd equally to his early death.
He wrote invariably with the printers
devil in attendance.
Il can conceive nothing more harass-
Ing in the literary way" wrote Motley
to his Wife III 1873. than ThacEeray's
way of living from hand to mouth. |
mean in regard to the way he fur
niSheS food to the printers devil.
Here he is iHSt finishing the number
that must appear in few days. OF
course whether i'll or well. stupid or
fertile. he must produce the same
amount 0f fun. pathos or sentiment
His gun u4uSt be regularly loaded and
discharged at command should
think it would wear his life out
MOtley'S fears were realized within
few years. London Chronicle.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-18

Bridge. D. P. Hutchison, auc.
Thursday, Feb 16, at 10 a. m.-Stock
and farming implements of Sam
uel A. Collins, on his farm near
Walkers Schoolhouse on road lead
ing from Walkers to Taylor s
Bridge 6 miles from Smyrna. D.
A. Goldsborough, auc.
Tuesday, February 81, at 10 a. m.
Stock and farming implements
of Mrs. Sallie Webb on the Stats
farm, on road leading from Flem-
ings Landing to Taylor's Bridge.
% milesfrom Taylors' Bridge. D.
A. Goldsborough. auc, k y
Wednesday, March 8, at 10 O clock a.
m.-l00 head of horses and mules
at w. H. Collins stable on Main
street, Smyrna. D. P. Hutchin-
son, auc.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-18
TinoIinu Ears.

If your ears burn. people say. some
One,is talking about you. This is very
old. for Pliny says. when our ears 40
glow and tingle some do talk Of us in
our absence"
Shakespeare in Much Ado About
Nothing makes Beatrice say to Ur-
sula and Hero. who had been talking
of her, What fire is in mine ears"
Sir Thomas Browne ascribes TINS
conceit to the superstition of guardian
angels, who touch the right ear II the
talk is favorable and the left If other
wise. This is done to cheer or warn.
One ear tingles. some there be
That are snarling now at me-
Smyrna times., 1911-01-18
Public Sales

January 10, at 10 a. m. =
Stock and farming implements of
John T. Perkins on his farm near
Brynzion Baptist Church, three
fourth miles from Kenton on road
leading from Brynzion Church to
Masseys Mill. W. C. Moore, auc.
Friday, January 20, at 10 a. m.-
Administrator sale of stock and
farming implements of Benjamin
Johnson, deceased, at his farm his
late residence, near Raymond's s
School House, on road leading from
Raymond's School to Severson's s
Church. George Johnson and John
w. Tucker, administI ators; D. A.
Goldsborough, auc.
Tuesday, January "a, 10 a. M
Stock and farming implements OF
Benjamin Wallace on the denny
Farm on State road, near Garri-
sons Mill, a miles from Smyrna.
D. A. Goldsborough. auc.
Wednesday, January 25, at 10 a. m.
Stock and farming implements
of Charles H. Mattiford on the
Hoffecker farm on road leading
from Smyrna to Leipsic, II miles
from Smyrna. D. A. Goldsbor-
ough, auc.
Tuesday, jar. 81, at 10 a. m.-Stock
and farming implements of Mrs.
VIM. H. Ford on her farm in Sew
erson's Neck on road from Smyrna
to Woodland Beach, a miles from
Smyrna. D. A. Goldsborough,
auctioneer; F. E. Postles, clerk.
Wednesday, Feb. 1.-Stock and farm
ing implements of John A. Reed
on the Carter Farm on road leading
from Clayton to Kenton, 1t miles
from Clayton. D. A. Goldsborough,
auc.
Thursday, February 2 at 10 a. m.-
Stock and farming implements of
Thomas. FARRELL on the Rothwell
Landing farm on road leading
from Smyrna to Woodland Beach,
8 miles from Smyrna.
Tuesday, Feb. z, 10 a. m.-StocE
and farming implements of Thorn
as R. Wrench, near Iron Bridge
in Thoroughfare Neck. D. P
Hutchinson, anc.
Wednesday, February 8, at Il
o'clock a. m.-Stock and farming
implements at "Woodlawn farm
one mile south of Smyrna, Of
State road. Wilson I. Cavender
trustee. D. A. Goldsborough
auc.
Tuesday, February IA, at 10 a. m
Stock and farming implement
of George w. Shockley on the J
w. Watkins farm at VanDyke'
, School House, three miles south
Townsend. D. P. Hutchinson, auc
: Wednesday, February l5, at 10 a. m
Stock and farming implement
of franklin Rash on his farm nes
Ravmon1's School House on roa
leading from the school house
Seyerson's Church. D. A. Colds
. borough, auc.
/ "wednesday, February Is, at 10 o'cloc
m.-Stock and farming impl'
mants of the Lamb Brothers
thoir farm, one mile from De-
n ter,s Corner, on road leading fro
:, Dexter's Corner to Cypre