davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1911-07-05

Russell Springs, paid Columbia visit
last Friday.
Misses Myrtle Myers and Mabel At
kins visited in Greensburg last week
They also spent day at the Lebanon
Chautauqua.
Miss Mabel Goodman, Glasgow, who
spent several weeks very pleasantly
with Miss Edna Lewis, returned home
a few days ago.
Miss Eosie Durham, Campbellsville,
visited her grand mother, and uncle,
Mrs. NJ. E. Durham and MIR. R. H
Durham, last week.
Mr.. J, T. Barbee, Jr. and wife left
Monday, on a visit to Campbellsville.
During their absent thep will visit the
Chautauqua at Lebanon.
Mr.. r. H. Durham left Monday, fer
Elizabethtown, and other points. His
mother. Mrs M. E. Durham, is spend
ing this week at Campbellsville.
Mr.. j. w. Tupman and wife were
notified by phone last Friday that their
daughter, Miss Virgie. who is at Glas-
Cow, was no better. They left at once
to be at her bedside.
Miss Bess Dohoney, Elida, New Mex
leo, who visited here about month,
started on her return trip last Thurs
day, accompanied by her brother, Rob-
ert, who is in business in Elida, and
who also visited here
Mrs. Butler and Miss Alice Walker,
left Monday, to attend the Kentucky
Baptist Summer Assembly" at Georg-
town which last eight days, from there
they go to Lexington and Glasgow for
a short visit.
Messrs. Tom and Romie Judd and
William Young are with the Green's
burg team in the games to be played
at the Lebanon Chautauqua. They
went to Greensburg Wednesday, and to
Lebanon Thursday.
DR. Woodruff Flowers, who is grad
uate of the University o Louisville,
and has closed years practice as an
inferno in hospital near Cincinnati,
reached home last week and for t h e
present will be located here
Mr.. William Francis, wife and
three sons of Campbellsville, who
apent last week at Russell Springs, re-
turneo home last Friday, and while in
Columbia dropped dollar in the News
office to keep it going until 1912.
The Adair County news., 1911-07-05
$: PERSONAL /:

Mr.. Ak 10y, was here from Olga,
Monday.
Mr.. Paul Waggener reached home
Friday.
Mr.. Olando Pace, Lebanon, was here
few days ago.
Mr.. Jas. Garrett was called to Louis.
vile Monday.
Mr., B. F. Chewing is at home for
the summer.
Mr.. Tyler Marshall, Campbellsville,
was here last Friday.
Mr.. H. T. Baker is attending the
Lebanon Chautauqua.
Rev. B. NJ Currie is assisting in a
meeting at Rowena.
Mr.. w. H. Wilson and wife were at
Russell Springs Sunday.
Rev. B. M. Currie was in Louisville a
day or two of last week.
Mrs. Silas Denny and childrn are visit
ing relatives at Gadberry.
Mr.. A. G. Norris was here to see our
merchants few days ago.
Mr.. c. A. Walker, Glensfork, visi-
ted in Columbia last Monday.
Mr.. Sam Lewis made a business
trip to Louisville, last week.
Miss Alvia Knight, jamestown, S
visiting Miss Loretto Dunbar.
Miss Mabel Jasper is spending few
weeks in Glasgow and Cave City.
Prof. r. R. Moss, wife and baby
have returned from Hart County.
Mr.. 10 RoseIfeld, Middlesboro, Wis.,
tied his family here last week.
DIR. W. R Grissom was confined to
his room day or two of last week.
Mr.. ], N. White, who is in the reve.
nue. service, was at home the first
the wedk.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Finn, Campbells-
vile, are visiting relatives in Adair
county.
Miss Ruth Summers and her brother
Robert. are visiting i n Cumberland
county.
Mr.. Jas. T. Page, who has been in
rather poor health for two weeks, is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs John Lee Walker, visited
DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Simpson at Breed
ing Sunday.
MIR. Geo. A. Smith, Jr., who is farm
ing on Cumberland river, is spending a
few days at home.
Mr.. w. E. Bradshaw, who is employ
ed at Louisville, spent Sunday n d
Monday at home.
Mr.. j. T. Goodman and his little
son, Raymond, were here from Rowena
the first of the week.
Miss Stella Conover left for Glasgow
Saturday morning. where she will be
engaged in school work.
Messrs. j. F. Montgomery and Rollir
Hurt returned from the Russell Cir
cult Court last Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. N. Rosenfeld, who visited
here four or five weeks, returned to hel
home, Smiths Grove, last week.
Mr.. Fred Mclean is in Liberty, as.
sisting the Circuit Court Clerk in his
duties during Circuit Court.
Rev. j, w. Waldrop, Owenton, KY,
who is spending few weeks at the
The Adair County news., 1911-07-05
GIenSfOrk.

We are suffering in this Sec
ton from the most Obstructive
drought we have since 1901.
Mrs. L. T. Bradshaw was COM
PEELED to postpone her intended
visit to relatives in Missouri on
account of being too feeble to
make the trip.
Teachers in this vicinity will
b e located as follows; E. A.
Strange Pelleyton. Eliza Strange
Birds School House, F. E. Webb
Picnic, John Jones Rocky Hill, j
lV,:Dudley New Liberty.
Mr.. William Blair who h al
The Adair County news., 1911-07-05

been sick for some time is some
better.
Mrs. Elizabeth Helm remains
in a very feeble state of health.
There have been several cases
of typhoid fever in this vacinity
this summer. This should b e
sufficient warning that we ought
The Adair County news., 1911-07-05

to begin at once to fortify aginst
this most dreaded o f human
scourges. Remember that the
common house fly Or typhoid
fly" is the fellow that transports
the germs Of this disease on his
dirty feet.
The News man did well in his
The herald., 1911-12-21
ADAMS HATS.
BATTLESHIP, MAYBE SQUADRON
COMING

Representatives Dupre anil Estopi.
nal saw Secretary of the Navy Meyer
last week and made a request for at
least one dreadnaught battleship for
Mardi Gras. The secretary promised
them one battleship, and perhaps
more, but could not promise a dread
naught.
A specific request was made for the
battleship Utah, one of the latest of
modern sea-fighters. To this Mr.. Mey-
er threw up his hands and said that
it would be unwise TO attempt to
send such a vessel as the Utah up
the Mississippi river. He said the
channel was too narrow and the water
too shallow to take such risk"
This was, of course, laughed at by
the congressman, who pointed out that
there was more than 100 feet in the
river off Canal street. The represen-
tatives and the secretary finally reach
ed an understanding, which assures
New Orleans of one big ship, and
perhaps a squadron, for the Carnival.
The herald., 1911-12-21
RESOLUTIONS
Adopted by the Fifteenth Ward Behr-
man-MicheI Democratic Club on
December is, 1911.

The resolutions, which are as fol.
lows, were adopted by standing vote:
Whereas, the hand of the Almighty
has recently removed from our midst
one of the stalwart champions of Dem
ocracy in this district; and,
Whereas, we desire to record our
profound sympathy at the uhtimely
taking off of the Hon. Peter Clement,
late recorder of this district, and cap
tain of the Fifth Precinct Michel Club,
who was stricken down in the midst
of an active and well spent life; there
fore, be it
Resolved, that in the death of the
Hon. Peter Clement the people of this
community have lost a worthy citizen,
an able official, man of the highest
type, a man of exemplary character
and noble and generous impulses; and
be it further
Resolved, that We extend to the grief
stricken wife and family our most sin
cere sympathy; and, be it further
Resolved, that a copy of these reso
lutions be sent to his family.
The herald., 1911-12-21

That a committee of seven be ap-
pointed by the Mayor to provide for
the proper and advantageous DISPOSE
ton of the fund raised for the benefit
of Mrs. Joseph Lacoste, widow of Of
ticer LacOSte, who was killed while in
the discharge of his duty by a crazed
negro at the Algiers landing of the Ca
nal street ferry, was the decision of
conference Between Mayor Behrman,
Inspector Reynolds. Mr. Irwin Isaacs
and Mr.. Harry McErnerny, who have
had the fund in charge.
The Mayor announced the appoint
ment of the Catholic, the Episcopal,
the Methodist and the Lutheran pas
tors of Algiers, in connection with the
gentlemen above named, excepting
himself, as the committee, and it was
decided that the fund should be invest
ed in home for Mrs. LacOste and her
six children, she to be consulted and
pleased as to the location of the same.
Inspector Reynolds was appointed to
consult with the widow and ascertain
her wishes as to location, and to report
to the committee.
The fund amounts to a trifle over
$1,000, which the committee thinks
will buy an admirable piece of prop
erty and build an excellent home for
the family. Besides this amount 1913
has been paid the widow from the
police benefit fund, and the funeral en-
penses of the officer were also paid
by the fund Then, too, Mrs. Lacoste
is entitled to $3.50 per month from
the police pension fund as long as she
remains unmarried, so that with their
own home it is thought by the gentle
men handling the subject she and the
little folk can be very comfortable all
their days.
The herald., 1911-12-21
IMMIGRATION STATION.
Construction Bids Above the Estimates
of the Government.

Bids for the construction of the new
immigration Station TO be erected by
the government were opened Tuesday
afternoon in the Office of Captain S.
E. Redfern, immigration commissioner
at New Orleans.
Four bids in all were submitted, but
owing to the fact that in each case
the amounts asked by the contractors
were far in excess of the figures an
ticipated no action was taken in the
awarding of the contract. The mat
ter will be submitted to the depart
ment at Washington, and from the
present outlook it is likely that new
bids will be advertised for. This would
naturally mean a delay of several
The herald., 1911-12-21
From the Picayune.

The Herald, in Algiers, has issued
it's annual Christmas edition, and ii
reflects credit on the editor and pub
Usher, DIR. c. V. Kraft. A handsome
" Autographed title page adds to its
attractiveness. The residents have
reason to feel proud of their paper
and the citizen who has made it pos
sible.
The herald., 1911-12-21
HANDSOME SUM REALIZED.

The handsome sum of S5,14G.20 was
collected for the LacoSte family and
will help greatly to give them succor
and relief until such time thar some
of the older children are able TO
take up the struggle where the brave
parent left off when he was cut down
by the ruthless hand of the black
assassin.
The Picayune started the appeal
for relief several weeks ago, and the
public has responded nobly. Up to
Saturday night the sum of S1,7S4.30
had been collected in this way through
small subscriptions. Then the returns
from the baseball game given at Peli-
can Park came in through Inspector
of Police James w. Reynolds, amount
ing to s3,361.0O, which gave the splen-
did total of we'll over $4,000. 1t is an
other splendid example of the great
ness of the heart of the Southern
people.
The letter of Inspector Reynolds
follows:
New Orleans, Dec. 8, 1911
Manager the Daily Picayune: Dear
Sir-l take pleasure in inclOSing you
herewith check of the New Orleans
National Bank for s3,361.00 being
amount collected by me for the base
ball game given for the benefit of
the family of Patrolman JOS. Lacoste.
who was killed in the discharge of
his duty by desperate negro. This
amount also represents donations by
our citizens. | also inclose the .ceas-
urers report and statement showing
the various amounts collected at pre-
cinct stations.
| desire to thank most heartily all
those who have rendered assistance in
a financial way, as without the aid of
a number of our charitably inclined
merchants and others this fund would
not have assumed its present pro-
oprtions. Special thanks are also due
the following:
Mr.. Jake Atz, for umpiring baseball
game
A. G. Spalding & Bro, for dona-
ton of two balls.
Mr. A. ]. Heinemann and Mr.. Chas.
Frank, for donating Pelican Park for
game.
Cooke Automobile Company, for use
of two automobiles.
Crescent City Automobile Company,
for use of one automobile.
Mr.. Faust, New Orleans Transfer
Company, for use of two buses to
convey the players to the ground.
Mauberret Printing House, for print
ing tickets.
Yours very truly,
JAMES w. REYNOLDS,
Inspector of Police.
The herald., 1911-12-21
BETRAYED BY DRINK.
Algiers Thief Makes Fine Haul, Then
Falls Asleep.

Falls Asleep.
Frank Lewis, a coal miner, who says
he is from Austria, found that steal
ing was too easy. With the profits he
got from a theft Monday he drank,
and soon fell asleep in a vacant lot
on Brooklyn avenue and Opelousas av'
enue, and so was caught.
The man sneaked into the home OF
Mrs. Albert Hubener at 800 Pelican
avenue. and stole from dresser a
gold chain, a gold bracelet, diamond
ring, a gold ring, a coral necklace, a
cheap watch, a silver fob and a pair
of diamond cuff buttons. AS the thief
was running away Mrs. Hubener and
another lady saw the fellow, but they
could not pursue him.
The thief drank considerably. and
in the afternoon he went to sleep in a
lot. Louis Castell, Of 7OS Brooklyn
avenue, and a neighbor, Walter Sch
lumbrecht, saw the man and awakened
him. The stranger began kicking and
tried to fight, but was taken to the
Algiers Police Station. There Police
man Roach recognized the diamond
ring on the prisoners finger, and on
searching Lewis found the other jew
elry. The thief could give no account
of the affair.
He was identified by the ladies as
the man they saw escaping.
The herald., 1911-12-21
''o3s R. E. FOSTER WILL
GIVE PRISONERS HOLIDAY

Nnency, 1t is said, will be shown
-a'4oer of strikers who are now in
sfated in various parish prisons
4 the State.
"s eiemency will come through the
alnentality of Judge r. E. Foster,
s'uing to reports, in the form of a
nendation to United States Mar
=. loisel that he liberate the i'm
eo men for the holidays, in or
'Aa' the men may spend the Christ
The herald., 1911-12-21

done nothing wrong, nothing that any
other man would have done. Had
their been anything criminal in the
transaction they would have quickly
made affidavit against him.
Colonel Mall explained how often
mistakes are made in land entries that
cause people TO fall into error He
| declared that lands on the record
books as open are often covered by
| Spanish land grants.
If there was anything wrong in the
transaction Smith and Blanchard were
as guilty for signing the patent as Mr.
Michel for possessing it.
This talk about bossism-there is
not one of those fellows who, if you
would elect him, would not jump al
the job" chied Colonel Wall.
Colonel Wall predicted a sweeping
Michel victory on January %, 1912 He
showed how Mr.. Michel stood high by
comparison to Judge Hall and DR.. As
we'll
H. B. Sneed, the well-known local at,
tOrney, was the third speaker. He
asked the audience to pardon him if
he did not, like Jim Wilkinson, sing
to them Later on in the campaign
Mr.. Wilkinson will be whistling. not
singing.
Mr.. Sneed SAID that he had been
told that DR.. Bruins was the brains of
the Good Government League. as
John NJ. Parker was the personality of
the party, and he told how DR.. Bruins.
when registering. would not even put
down that he was a Democrat. He
called attention 10 the fact that Mr.
Parker had voted the Republican tick
ct. and pointed out that Donelson CAT
fiery was a candidate for Governor on
the joint Populist and Republican
ticket.
Mayor Martin Behrman. who was in
the audience. could not escape His
presence was a guarantee that his
friends wanted to hear him, and his
honor was escorted to the stage. He
made one of his usual strong and con-
vincing speeches. He said that the
people in New Orleans knw what
ward boss is; that the ward boss is
more bossed than anyone else. It's all
nonsense, and the question was raised
simply to catch the unwary.
Mr.. Behrman agreed with Colonel
Wall that Judge Hall, from the very
fact of his judicial training. was not
the man for Governor. because he is
not in close touch with the people,
and simply sees through the law
books.
The Mayor said that he was support
ing Mr.. Michel because he believed he
was the best man for the place. He
declared that the confidence reposed
in him by his fellow neighbors of the
Fifteenth Ward was dearer TO him
than the high honor of Mayor. He
asked the men present that if they
still had the same confidence in him
he wanted them to cast their ballots
for Mr.. Michel on January %, 1912.
Mr.. Behrman said that the coming
election was to be a fair one, and that
every vote of every side would be
counted.
He ridiculed the idea of the country
and city being opposed to each other,
and said that such talk was only
spread about by demagogues. 4
Peter Muntz, well known among the
Democrats of the ward, the secretary
of the meeting, read resolutions of re-
greet on the death of Judge Peter Glenn
ent.-(From the Picayune of Deem
Der 49,
The herald., 1911-12-21
ALGiERs IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION INVITED

Through the president of the New
Orleans Progressive Union the officers
and members of the Algiers Improve
ment Association have been invited to
attend the lectures tonight at the Pro-
gressive Union Hall, when Col. Henry
w. Watterson of the Louisville Cour'
ier-Journal will lecture on information.
al peace.
The herald., 1911-12-21
COMMENT ON OUR
CHRISTMAS ISSUE
From the New Orleans Item.

The Algiers Herald, the across-the
river weekly, makes its issue of Thurs
day, December IA, the Christmas issue
with a truly riotous display Of all the
little gods and imps of Christmas or
it's pleasing covers, with fair sprink
ling of Christmas news and stories on
the inside. II gives a most pleasing
impression.
The herald., 1911-12-21
ALGIERS RALLIES
TO THE BANNER
OF j. L. MICHEL
Enthusiastic Democrats Pack Pythian
Hall for the Meeting, Which Show
ed Unanimity of Sentiment for
the Orleans Candidate.
MAYOR sEHRMAN MAKES FIRST
SPEECH OF CAMPAIGN.

Colonel |. D. Wall of Baton ROUGE,
Another Eloquent Supporter of Mr.,
Michel's Candidacy, Delivers a Stir.
ring Address in Which He Accuses
Judge Luther E. Hall of Base In
gratitude to His True Friends.
The herald., 1911-12-21
COMMITTEE
NAMED FOR THE
LA COSTE FUND
VIII Invest Over $4,000 for the Benefit
OF the Family of the Dead
Z Officer.
THE FUND AMOUNTS ToATRIeLe
OVER $500.

The Catholic, the Episcopal, the Meth.
odist and the Lutheran Pastors OF
Alglers, Together With Inspector
Reynolds, Mr.. Irwin Isaacs, and Mr..
Harry McErnerny, Compose the
Committee as Announced by Mayor
Martin Behrman.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
BENNITT'S CLASSIFIED BARGAIN LIST
LOOK 1T OVER

IN
a badly.
WANTED TO soRRoW-W straight
a rae OF
FOR sALE-One handsome mission
n a
to for a o
the a
o
sALE-A 75x14o in
addii for
LOAN$6OO
FOR SAlE-A
OF in
OF
produced
be made into barn good shade The Sis big
FOR SALEHere
Of fe blocks
in all o thena at
axe months
Ia do OIL on the bunch
this of the
building a to
are
e
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
ELLIOT EVANS CO.,
IS e. ADAMS S.


FOR SALE-Eighty acres on Glen
dale car line. near Central avenue,
cheap for cash. 100 acres. class A, in
cultivation on Yuma road. So. "a
acres first class alfalfa, $50, part time
Reclamation and irrigation project of
merit close in. Will pay 100 per cent on
investment. Investigate this F. ]
Barr, A. South Center street dix
FOR SALE-4O 80 and 100 acre
ranches. Fine sandy loan. All in
fine stand Of alfalfa, just ready To cut.
VIII make two tons per acre. A class
water. Only four miles from town
and in the right direction These are
bargains that won't last long.
Also some choice small ranches and
city property, improved and unim-
proved, at right prices and easy terms.
We write insurance and loan money
on improved city and country prop
ertV
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24

FOR SALE-GOod siX-room house
and large sleeping porch; in first class
condition. Good deal Of shade; good
neighbOrhood. and close in. VIII sell
either two or four lots, 176 feet deep
If YOU are looking for a bargain you
will not hesitate on this property
Price and terms are right. depending
upon the amount of ground you wish
See Dick Erdmans, 42-44 North First
street. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
BUY A CORNER
PIcKINGS THAT ARE GOOD

Right on the car line and in the
right locality .....-.............-S $3.50
Large triangle lot on the Grand
Avenue ..............$35
Block of three lots, one corner on
car line Observation-Disclosures. .Sl5uo
East Evergreen corner 65XlS0 only
.....-...... ..-.-..-- .-.-....-S $ 30
Capital Addition, three 25-foot lots.
one a corner OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ) 30
The above are all corners and are
pick BUYS for the home builder.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
FARMS, IF 1T is A GOOD
FARM YOU WANT, LOOK
THESE OVER

so ACRES fine soil, in the heart
of the orange belt. y mile to school
and store. all in alfalfa and grain
5-rOOm house, porches, windmill, tank
orchard, four good horses. > sets OF
harness, 100 chickens. and a complete
equipment Of farming tools, also fur
niture in the house, - cords of wood
This place must be sold and if taken
in the next few days, the entire
above outfit goes with the land, and
the price we have on the land is less
than surrounding raw land is selling
for. This is a pickup.
40 ACRES Pc miles from Alhambra
4-rOom house, orchard. garden and,
etc. all in grain. y water, there is
no better soil i'm the valley especially
adapted 10 cantalOupes. alfalfa, and
grain. owner will give $1,000 cash for
present crop of grain if YOU want TO
sell; this will make this fine tract
cost less than Sis per acre.
20 ACRES near Glendale. well i'm
proved. all in cantaloupes now. for
$3.50 per acre
20 ACRES 315 miles east on Tempe
road, 4-room brick. well, orchard. lots
Of shade. barn sheds and etc. $3.50
per acre.
10 ACRES all i'm alfalfa. close in.
east of town. 5000 per acre.
10 ACRES west of city. 4-room
house, well, orchard. in alfalfa, $500
per acre.
> ACRES near town. $3.50.
> ACRES l mile from Capitol
building. 4-roOm house. well. plenty
OF shade. all fenced with chicken
wire. S240 per acre. This is the best
little bargain in the valley.
Any of the above tracts can be
bought on the easiest Of easy terms
GILLIAN & MESSNER.
42I2 w. ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
INVESTIGATE

FOR SALE-The best little subur-
ban home in the north part Of Phoe-
nix. situated on the pretty. well
shaded and newly graded Virginia
Ave. $50 feet from Indian car line,
500 feet from Central Ave. Best car
line to ride on. best road to drive
on. Four large roomed bungalow.
facing south: fine screened sleeping
room. large easement windows.
porches on east. north and south side.
Two good lots, fine old shade trees.
good barn for horse and carriage,
horse corral. chicken house and yard.
Don't fail to look into this carefully.
Price 100000 Terms George Low.
owner. Virginia Ave DIX
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
FOR SALE-REAl ESTATE.

$4,000. We have % acres right in
The orange belt COS fruit trees OF all
kinds; 100 orange trees Five acres
in alfalfa $4,000 will handle this. VIII
trade for city property.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24

AUCTION SALE-Thursday, April
p. $40 South First Ave fine dress
ers. l chrronier. l single iron bed
complete. l sanitary couch and pad,
p Yards Of mating, l Ingram art
square. / leather library chair, ! cen
ter table l folding sewing table, !
wire cot. l oak dining table. ! kitchen
oak table. ! heating stove. l cook
stove, dining chairs, 6 window
shades, lace curtains, ! silver water
pitcher cooking utensils, tubs. wash
boards. irons. ringer, 3 fine lamps, ,
canvas cots fruit jars, l single mat
tress. 1 ice box, a lot Of dishes, lot
81 books. ! carpenter work bench. ]
good buggy shed, garden tools. >
stable stalls, a lot of wire. Other
articles too numerous To mention. w
W. Hutchinson, Auctioneer. w ".
Dean. Clerk. On
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24

AUCTION SALE-Tuesday. April
25th. p. m. at 236 W Madison
Contents Of 5-room house. dress
ers. > cook stoves and heater, l new
dresser. 4 center tables. , large tables.
, commodes. > rockers, + beds. springs
and mattresses. sanitary couch, cots.
& pillows. pads for cots. rugs and
] carpet, chairs, kitchen chairs.
! cupboard, kitchen utensils and
dishes Also other articles too num-
erous to mention. Everybody invited
No sickness. ". W. Hutchinson,
Auctioneer: W. W. Dean. Clerk. dl