davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-04
WILLIAM CLIFTON DEAD

With the passing of William Clifton who died at his home in
Darien Saturday the remarkable Georgia
his final reckoning
Heknew personally public and private citizens than
probably other Georgian that this generation has produced and they
all his friends.
had enemies that heard Of and behind his
open generous hand repoed golden heart bbb with the
sunshine and genial warmth of a May morning
He born Tatna county Sc years and leaves wife
and a daughter
Bill had faults the truly good and of heart are
rarely found without them. Peace to his ashes
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-04

Judge Whppes charge the grand jury yesterday morning
chaacsc and uplifting When reflect that twice every
of the 800 times annum grand
the State listens the we'll chosen words of the several dozen
Judges the Superior Court nearly all of them pleading eoqunt for
good and the human upt Judge Whpe told the jury
point old adages that OF
prevention worth pound and stitch in time saves nine held
good appealed especially look we'll into the matters
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-04
PIANO STUDIO

Miss Florence Fowler, a former
student under Prof H. S. White in
the Kansas Musical College, has
opened a piano studio at her home
on PIG E. JesSamine St.
Instructions also given in Elemen-
tary Harmony and Musical History.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-04

middle Georgia farmer going experiment in sowing
cotton broad cast ground six will be planted and
the only cultivation will get win be keep the bushes cut down
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-04

Congress in session today It will pass the
Reciprocity bill and find why the army mObzedOn the
border fail in all probability reduce the tariff taxes on
the necescessites Of life
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-04
Attention Progressive
Farmers!

We have for prompt de-
livery ''Land Lime" that is
the article to get the best
results from new ground.
It neutralizes the acid from
the roots and a good crop
first year can be obtained.
The MOORE REAL ESTATE CO.,
BY w. B. MOORE, Mgr.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-04

If it's for the betterment Of Fitzgerald we will
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-04

Plant vegetables on the vacant lots.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08
PUBLIC SALE!

OF land ana livestock. vii, sell
at public auction to the highest and
best bidder a new five room house,
good hall. pantry and three porches,
cistcrn, at door large barn aud other
outbuldincs, two acre pond ON place
and Dix river an west boundary of
farm.
Will also offer ~ l-2 acres of
land ON brakes Creek. known as
part of fhe George Evans farm.
VAL also sell the following livestock.
| three year-old combined horse, !
brood mare in foal To jack, . year
ling mules, , sucking colts. , COM
ing 4-year-oli work mules, 4 coming
2-year-old mules. l coming 3-year-
old mules , heavy draft WORK nor
SEES coming 6-years-old, l25 ewes,
, bucks. 20 yGarlmg steers, > COWS
with calves aud , heiiers.
TeriIs made known on day of
sale. PRlL h. THOMPSON,
Preachersyiile, Ky.
Cot. j. L. Chandler, Auct.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.
alfred Pence Sells Out TO His
Brother TO Go on Road

The firm of Pence Bros, the well
i.nown farm implement men of Nam
street. was dissolved this week, Al
fred Pence selling out his interest
to his brother. Tom Pence, who will
conduct the business under his own
lame in the future. Alfred Pence
will go GA the road for the large
range manufacturing company with
which his brother in law W. j. Do
zier il connected. travelling in the
south This fall and going to talitor-
MA in the winter He IL one of the
best known young business men of
this section of the state and his
many friends will wish him every
success though regrettimg exceeding
~ TO see him leave Stanford. His
brother will continue TO conduct the
business on the same high plane
that il has been operated ON for so
many years.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08
SEPARATE SPEAKING.
Will BE Held Monday By Democrats
and Republicans.

Hon. +. J McDermott. will fill
las appointment here next Monday
county court day. Some discussion
has been had in regard to a Joint de
late being arranged between Mr.. Me-
Dermott and Hon. II. =. Morrow.
who is also billed for speech here
on the same date; bit in letter to
the chairman of the campaign cons
mittee, Mr.. McDermott states that
he happeped to meet Mr.. Morrow,
a few days ago and the latter agreed
with him (McnermotD that no good
would result to either party from
such q meeting. Both gentlemen a.
grceing upon this matter the probab-
ility of n joint discussion of the
campaign issues is of cadse at an
end. Mr.. McDermott will speak in
the court house at / 80 p. NJ. and
Mr.. Morrow will speak at the opera
house at / o'clock Il. NJ.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08
HIGHLAND.

Mr.. Jack Mills has gone TO Lex
ington. Ny, The young people re-
gret TO see him 90
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Waters. have
returned to Louisville after a pleas
ant visit with their parents here.
Miss Sallie Faulkner has returned
home from Ludlow.
The festival at Mr. Cyrus YUmng's
Saturday night was well attended.
and all report good time.
Mr.. Boone. who was hurt by the
saw mill, is slowly improving.
Mrs. Alice Poole and daughter,
Mis-, Laura also Mr.. and Mrs. james
Candy, OF LaGrange, are visiting re-
latives here.
\ number of our young people at
tended the camp meeting at Jumbo.
Sunday.
The ball game between Highland
and rurnerSville, Saturday after.
noon, was well attended The game
flood II to > in favor of Ilighllnd.
The meeting at Fairview. con
Quoted by Rev. j. h. Jones and Rev.
y. q. Cocker is progressing nicely.
Mr.. Charley Levi, and Miss Ev,.
Carrier were married at Somerset
last week.
Mrs. Consada Epperson is Oh the
sick Est
Mrs. Ed. Lee Terry, of Meals
Creek, spent Thursday with Mrs.
James Reed.
Mr.. l.. ID. Green. has sold his store
10 his father, j. NJ. Green. The
former left Tuesday for Lyons Sta
tion, Ky.
Mrs. Will Long and bright little
son, Charles spent Thursday with
Mrs. Marshall Hutcheson.
Miss Ora lIutcheson will leave
Sunday for Cincinnati.
Mr.. anu Mrs. Demar Adams and
little son. of Danvile, are visiting
her parents Mr.. VI. Il. Adams.
Miss Martha Meters, of Louisville,
j. expected home this week.
Miss Mae Hollars has returned TO
Louisville after visit 10 parents
here.
Mrs. Pedro Green was shopping
in Your city SATURDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Waters ot
ous Vile are visiting at Mr.. Sher-
man WAKEFIELD.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08
BABY BOY KILLED IN
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Another Fearful Tragedy In Lincoln
County-Mrs. Tom Wilder,
ChiId's Mother, MAY
Also Die.

Monday afternoon a. Mrs. Thos.
Wilder, the wife of a farmer, living
in the Hubble section, was ON her
way to visit Mr.. and Mrs. John Far
mer. living at lledgeville, the horse
ran away and the surrey was de-
moIishcd, resulting III injuries to the
scyen-mouths old infant son, from
which il died that evening Mrs. VIII
der also received many severe brui-
,essuud one cut about the face aud
internal injuries, it IS feared, which
arc more than likely to prove fatal.
One of Mrs. Wilder's little girls
and Il young lady named Hayes, who
were also occupants Of the carriage,
jampcd aud escaped with not u SIN
gle scratch.
A. Mrs Wilder's condition was so
precarious, and also having had re-
cent attack of heart trouble, it was
thought best by the attending physi-
elan that she he not told of the
death OF her babe. She revived
somewhat by next morning, when
the sad news was given her, but be-
ing only semi-consciOus, she did not
seem to be fully aware of its awful
importance.
The terrible catastrophe occurred
Gu the pike, almost in sight of the
Wilder home. The breaking of the
under girt of the harness allowing
the shafts to raise and the surrey
to run upon the horse caused the
horse to plunge and run away, after
he had reduced the carriage to a com
rlete wreck.
Mrs. Wilder and the infant were
thrown out after the horse had drag
ged the carriage some distance be-
fore kicking loose. Assistance came
quickly and medical attention was
secured and everything done to re-
lieve the sufferers. but the child ex-
pired in a few hours. Its burial oe-
CURED in Buffalo cemetery Wednes-
day morning at eleven o'clock.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08
JUNCTION CITY.

Mrs. j. NJ. Keane has about re-
covered from an attack of acute indi
yestion
Mr.. Lewis Humble. of Seamon, o.
is the guest of his uncle. Mr.. j.
Henry Hankla.
Messrs. Charles and Ollie Grubb>.
of Knoxville. and Alfred Grubbs, of
Lexington, were called home by the
death of their nncle, Mr.. W. f..
Grubbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Routon
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
james Powell, in Hustonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Attersol, of
Winchester, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
of Lexington, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Reynolds. They Wis
tied tie Perryville battlefield on Sun
day.
While out riding with young lady
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Jesse Minor
ran over Il copperhead snake. The
impact between the snake and the
wheels of the buggy threw the for
Iler into the vehicle ard also into
the lady's lap. With great pres
ence of mind. Mr.. Minor held the
lady in the buggy and the same time
allied the snake.
Miss Alma Cosby delightfully."- Gu
tertained on Friday evening. in honor
of Miss Sadie, Cathn, of Crab Orch
ard. Those present were Misses Sa-
die Catlin, Susie Roberts, Olive
Grubbs, Bertha West. Sadie. Almo
and Anna Cosby, aud Messrs. Clas.
NJ GrubLs, of Knoxville, Clarence
Iucker, Arthur Johnson and Wal
ter Reed, OF Parksyille, Robi, Gal
breath, Frank Powell and Robert
Lingle. Many interesting games
We're played and all report an enjoy
able time.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08
OPERA HOUSE SEASON
Opens Here Saturday NIGHT With
Daniel Boone on The Trail"

The theatrical season of the Stan
ford Opera House opens Saturday
night September 9th with "Daniel
Boone on the Trail" This is thrill
ing romance of pioneer days one of
those thrilling soul stirring dramas
that appeals TO every man woman
and child who have within them
one spark of patriotism. Manager
Harris has mounted this historical
production with scenery painted
from photographs taken along the
beautiful Kentucky river where
Boone's interesting campaign against
The Shawnees toak place. A num-
Der of real Sioux indians, loaned
by Uncle Sam from one of his res
ervat'ons are used IN the exciting
scenes OF the play. A pack of ST.
berian wolves. den of ferocious
bears and Boone's famous trailing
dogs are also worked in the different
scenes and helps to give I the real
atmosphere of pioneer DAYS when
our earlier settlers had to fight them
by night and the bowling savages
by dav.
The burning of Boone's cabin, the
throwing of Elizabeth into the den
of bears and Boone's heroic fight
for life with hungry wolves. the sur
render of CORVALLIS and Washing
tons message to Boone are among
the many scenes of this famous
Grama.
The Indians dressed in their ma
tive war regalia aud the wolves
in their cages of captivity are seen
on the streets the day of this at
traction.
Bounding Elk the great Sioux war
rior is with the company aud chief
of the tribe of reds carried. Bound
ing Elk in his native tongue says:
II saw Cluster fall and he laughed
as he fell"
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08
LOCAL OPTION
ELECTION HERE DEC. is.
Petitions Are Beina Circulated For
Siqners and viii Be Present
ed TO Court Monday

Elections come fast and furious
in old Lincoln. The next on docket
after the state election in November
will be a local option election. said
TO be scheduled for December IS.
At this election the people of Lin
coin will be asked 10 vote on the
question OF whether they want 10
have licensed saloons ia the county
or continue in the present alleged
dry state.
Following "a meeting of several Of
the vets, at Crab Orchard and Illus
touvIllc last week, petition, were
drawn up and are being circulated
TN, week, il d, understood that the
petitions will be- presented to the
court at it, regular meeting on Mon
day. Joe Portman. George Logan
aud Anderson Carr, the latter color
ed, were circulating the petitions
an Stanford this week. These
must contain the names of - per
cent of the voters at the last county
election. a, the vote was very heavy
here IN the election of 1909, it will
require a goodly number Of Si,ua-
twc, TO the petitions. A. soon a.
Iilcd they will be published.
Lincoln county voted out saloon.
at the last local option election held
here something over four years ago
by a majority Of over E200. Those
who favor the licensing OK saloons.
however. say that the chances for
cutting down this majority, or even
carrying the county in favor of high
license, aye greatly improved bv rea-
son Of the general dissatisfaction
over the failure of the officials TO
entarce the law, and the fact that
blind tigers, speak easies. and boot
leIgers are permitted to flourish like
the green bay tree all over the coun-
Try. a great many who took promi-
nent part in the fight to vote the
county dry before. are said to be so
Disguised with conditions in Lincoln
that they will take 10 part in this
coming fight. if not actually voting
for high license.
On the other hand the friends of
prohibition say that they will make
the fight of their lives to keep sa-
looms out. An effective and work
ing organization will probably be per
fected AT once, and a hard fought
campaign is expected to result.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08
PUBLIC SALE!

The county not beiug able to re-
new the lease on the workhouse lot.
as committee of the FISCAL court. /
will. ON Monday September, 18th.
l9ll. at | o'clock L. NJ, in front of
the cour; house door. sell. to the
/ iehest bidder for cash in hand, the
workhouse building located ON the
lot adjoining the Baptist church
There are about 1000 feet of LANDER
i'm the building and il will be sold
as il stands, aud purchaser will be
required To remove the entire build
ing before October LIST 1911. W. 5.
Burch. Committee, Lincoln County
Fiscal Court.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08
PARENT-TEACHERS'
ASSOCIATION PROPOSED
Public School Opens Monday With
Appropriate Ceremonies and
Goodly Attendance.

Before a goodlv number of friends
and patrons, the Stanford graded
school opened Monday morning with
bright prospects for splendid year
At $3.50 in the college property on
Main street the primary department
began its work with appropriate ex-
crci-cs by Rev u. NJ Walker and J.
W. ireland There are about 100
pupils enrolled iu this building. AZ
nine O'Clock 300 the main buildiu.
ou DauyIllc avenue. the grammar
aud high school departments were
opened with u short but well chosen
program. \ piano duet by Mary
Moore Rurv and Thomas Coleman
was Tire lu.t feature and it was well
rendered. America was then sung
10y the school Rev. j.. /. Bruce
conducted the devotional exercises
'slfcr which Miss Ethel Fcttro sang
. 90 good selection. The next thin" ON
thc program was "a 1lk by Supcru-
tcndcnt ireland along lines of pro
.rp-~ iu -choo, work. the important
. thought ot which was the mention ot
o. manufacturers association. ThlH
b. gu organization to promote school
, Interests and to secure a hearty co.
operation of parent. teacher and pu
/ pIl, also 10 bring the parent aud
/ Teacher To- clo.cr knowledge Of
leach Other .Iat thc b,-i work may
| be- accompanied by tie l"pll-. it
will proven, iragmcrtor. reuort- Dc
ling accepted as wholly true. aud
IImprc-, upon all the necessity Ct
closer application by keeping chill
drcu hone az nights. This a~sociu-
tiop will he organized provided a
sufficient number of patrons maui
fest sufficient interest. II - not 20
! be- simply a mothers ciab hui to hc
/ truly parent-teach"r, a>sociJ-
ton. Quite II number. ia,c already
.ignificd their heart approval ot
this step and have expressed dc
-ire To become members.
IN the event the orSan'2aJion j.
Formed it will be held at a t.'he and
place designated by the majority
and will meet once u month for the
discus Siou of such topics a. are
most vital to the progress of the
school work. People hear much of
the three r. rcadn. ritin, and rith
metic. and something of the three
! H. the head. the hand the heart
hut this body If completed viii deal
more with the theree b body. brains
and bringing up. The truancy prob
lem will be helped by tins co-opera-
tion. II there are any who wish to
become members of this organization
which j. invaluable for direct per
-onnl contact they are requested To
give their names TO the superintcud-
cEt.
All departments of the school
started off with flatterirg prospects
and the parents or patrons can keep
every tine of progress most especial
| " the educational welfare. The
home u the snbstructure of all nat
ional life the school i to broaden
ard expand that life to a higher
stage of citizenship. then the ueces-
sitv Of cooperation between the
leaders of the. two j. obvious.
The enrolment of pupil, the first
day was 325 or 100 in eCt~- If the
enrolment the first wear under the
| present management.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08
HUST0NvIllE.

Mrs. George Robinson and Miss
frankie Kaufman of Lancaster are
guests of Mrs. Minnie Robinson.
Rev. Montgomery and daughter.
81 Liberty attended the meeting here
last week.
Misses Ethel and Nell Ellis Of More
land are guests Of Miss Ella Bar
nette.
Mrs. Mamie b. Harper Of June
ton CITY is guest of Mr.. Jim Powell
and family.
Julias Mckinney returned Friday
from Somerset whore he visited dur
ing the fair.
Charlie, Graham IF Lebanon is
with Sylvester Newton this week.
Mis- Allie Yauti, of Lancaster
and Lottc Carson OF Stanford are
guests OF Miss Bessie Rife.
Misses lIettie and l-a Floyd. Mar
earet Mccormack, Cora Nunucncy
and Catherine Murphy attended
Somerset fair last week.
Mi-, Francis Mcclure. of Lcxmg
ton is guest of Miss Anna Floyd.
Miss Carrie Cunningham of Dam
Vile j. visiting Miss Angie Cdrpcn-
ter thi, week.
Miss Lula Thatcher of Lawrence
burg Is the attractive guest Of the
Misses ll1uchius at Elixir Springs.
Mes-rs Doe Dyc. james Hall.
Hugh Saudidee and John Newton at
tended the Somerset fair Thursday.
Rev. Lander. Of Elizabethtown
wa, the guest Of Chas. Wheeler last
week.
BOYD Weatherford is at home for
a few days before leaving far Biz
mingham.
Miss Lula Mae Bruce oe Dam
vile, is guest lof Miss Ada Al
corn.
Or and Mrs Tim Pennington, of
Stanford spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ID. Newborn.
Agar Weddle is in Somerset this
week.
Luther Willis of Louisville is Wis
itiug his parents Rev. and Mrs. Viii
lis for few DAYS.
Miss Ella Barnette left Monday
for Oklahoma City, to visit Mrs.
A. +. Barnette.
Miss Malinda Naves has returned
from pleasant visit to Somerset
friends.
George lIunn, of Columbia is guest
Of Julian Rife.
Lee Tunis of Covineton is visiting
his aunt Mrs. J. w. Campbell.
Misses Lottie and Louise Cooke.
will leave Saturday for Knox, lie.
where they will attend school.
School opened Monday with $50
and prospects very flattering, for
80 more in the next two weeks.
Miss Ruth Culberson has retlrn-
ed to her home i'll Covington after Il
delightful! visit to Mrs. III. X. Cam
nitz.
Sylvester Newton left Wednesday
for st, Louis where he will attend
school.
Mason Cooke of Knoxville arriv
cd To dav to visit his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Mckinney.
Milton Mccormack who played
ball with Albany, Ga. the Southern
Atlantic league will arrive Wednes-
day for a short visit to the home
folks.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING
S0lEMkIZEO WEDNESDAY
Miss Nell Warren Becomes Bride of
John Charles Osborne In Pre-
sence Of Many Loved Ones.

The Presbyterian church wa, the
scene Wednesday afternoon of one
of the most beautiful wedding that
has been solcmrigcd in stanford in
many months. A. ;he fitting oh-
max 10 Il court>hip Of several wears,
Mr.. John Charles Osborne. of knox
Vile, Tenn. led to hymen's altar.
Miss Nell Duncan Warren, of this
city. The church was beautifully
aud appropriately decorated Tor the
occasion and a myriad of candles
from their elevated petition around
the altar shed lus,rc of mellow
radiance over the bridal party which
made the scene one of enchanting
beauty.
Previous to The ceremony an or
gan solo. pilgrims Chorus" was
softly rendered bv Mis-, Mary Ing
un-. violin solo 20. rnJu Snhiime
Evening Star" 10y Ni,, BertL Jean
Penny wa, eNquislt",y PLAYED and
Mis- Mary McRobcr'. ~weetiv sang
because" A,thr bridal part, ell
tered the church Lohcngrin's wedding
chorus was sung by Miss M"R"b-
ert~. Mr.. j. q. Carpchi'r. Pro-.
W ireland and Walldr, yml,cton
accompanied hv Ms, Mary ,iI.gn,,
IN the organ. From the right wing
rame McS~r-. ". I Adam, and 4. &.
Bi~hop. while in the LETT aisle were
he~srs. Jach Rout and IL. \. AsourN
the gruomsmeu. t'ullowing were
Misses Alice Alcarn. Margaret War
rem and Josephine Warru.tEe hat
ter the maid of honor aud then came
the mide onthe arm Of her brother.
IA. A~hby Mckee Warren. A. tney
approached the alta: the groom, at
tended b. Mr.. 4. j. WYATT. ais best
man. came in from the SHE p.umce
and met hi bride in the center be
tore the altar where stood Rev. 4.
l.. Bruce. who, WITH the impre- Sive
ring ceremony, united two loving
hearts inlhe holy bond. ni Medlock.
To the strains of Memberships
march. Mr.. and Mrs. O-porn. left
the church. followed immediately
by their attendants, who had taken
position ON either side of the altar
during the ceremony.
The bride was a.tirel in AN at
traotive travelling suit with large
hat to match, and was never more
beautiful than on This her wedding
day. She il daughter %, Mra.
Charlotte Warren and is admired
and loved by host of friends here
and elsewhere. a sweet. bright ard
beautiful young woman, and Il lovely
Christian character. Mr.. osborne Is
To be congratulated ON Winning her
heart, for she will ever prove a
source of happiness 10 his life. lie
is a prosperous travelling man. the
representative of n large lumber
firm in Knoxville, and not one of
its many statesmen stands higher
for energy and capacity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne left on the
5:l5 l.. q ~. on Il bridal tour of
The northeast. which will in'lple a
visit tothe groom's parents AZ Grand
Rapids. Mich. After October lsr,
thew will be at home 20 their friends
at Knoxville. where the best wishes
of friends will ever attend Them.
MAY their voyage through life be
ever as bright as the rays of the
sun that smiled down upon the hap
On pair as they came from the house
Of God, husband and wife.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08

A Barsain-66H acre farm; two
story frame Groom residence; }
verandas. good barn and all othe.
necessar, outbuild.ng,; well wafer,
ed and fenced ON good pike, right
AZ school. close To chnrch and M
splendid community; cool orchard
close to good market. Will sell
cheap for further particulars write
on see l.. Il. Hughes or w. l.. Me-
Cary, Stanford, Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08
FLOYD $500.

IitNu FDuVs
Three-year old mare mulo S20J.
Three -year-old mare mule. W. ~.
Griffin. 200.
Mare mule J. -. IIonaker. 1905.
Mu.. II. u. DAVIS. Sig5.
Three year-old mare mule W. G..
Floyd $40.
Three ycar-old mare mule. VI. S.
Raughman. 800.
Pair three-year-old mules. J. Il.
llouakcr. Sl2l.
Tvo-ycar-old mare uulc, Richard
Alexander $40.
Pair mules w. e. Floyd. $500.
Tvo-vcar-old horse mule, W. J.
Marshall Henderson,, S13@.
rWo-ycar-o'd mule, Ti''ord Aicx-
andcr ~llj.
Tvo-Ncar-old mule. y. y. uoltz-
claw, $3.50.
Pair mules. W j. Mar7lmli $50.
1wo-ycar- old mule ". i. Marshall
1925.
Pair mule. W. J. Marshall i2oG-
%.
Two-yoar-old mule w. J. Marshall
S145.
Mare male Il. y. Iloltzclaw Sl3j.
Mare mule 1llford Alexander,
$3.50.
Horse mule ". j. Nar-Iau. 1925.
Horse mule colt, W. j. Marshall
$3.50