davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-05
COMMITTEES MEETS SUCCESS.
Fund for Expenses Materially Raised
by Addition OF Mondays Subscrip-
ton List.

rund Tor Expenses Materially Raised
by Addition OF Mondays Subscrip-
ton List
No amounts were given out Monday
night at the end OF the days work as
to the amount OF subscriptions made
during the day. but 1t was announced
that considerable progress had been
made towards the $1,000 mark which
in the week.
The amounts raised so far for each
committee are something over $4,000.
or this amount $1,100 was raised
Wednesday night at the meeting of
the Chamber Of Commerce, $1,000
was raised by one soliciting committee
and s1,360 by the other committee.
These amounts are in round numbers
and not the exact amounts raised. At
least half of the money raised was
put down cash, and most Of the re-
mainder is on notes ranging from ten
days TO six months. All Of the mon
ey can easily be collected and at pres
ent there seems no doubt Of the city's
getting its secretary to run the Cham
her OF Commerce.
This morning the committees start
ed out once more and as there are
still cOnsld arable number Of citizens
and firms that have not been called
ON by them they are in hopes Of real
lzing most Of the remainder of the
5000 today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-05
PRISONERS PAROLED.
Mason Hawkins, of Anderson and
James Lenly, of Columbia, ParOIcd.

Columbia, April 1.-Mason Haw-
kins, white, of Anderson. aged IS.
who was convicted Of forgery and
sentenced to II months at hard LABOR
was today paroled by Governor .3Iease.
The parole was issued on a petrrf.r
presented by Representative J. w.
Ashley.
James Lenly, sentenced at Column
bia, September. 1906, by Judge Mem
minger, to seven years Imprisonment
Tor manslaughter, was released to-
day on parole issued by Governor
Blease.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-05
Camp Dick Anderson.

regular meeting OF Camp Dick
Anderson was held Saturday in the
Auditors Office.
In the absence of Commander
Moses. Capt. R. ]. Brownfield was re-
quested to preside.
The following members of the
camp were present: E. Scott Carson,
T. E. Richardson, w. II. Epperson, b.
d. Mitchell, H. j. McLaurin, r. ].
Brownfield, w. S. Dinkins, ]. L. Nc
Leod, w. NJ. Graham, s. ]. Brown, ].
w. Bradford, r. d. Cooper, ]. b.
Wilson, r. M. Rodgers, w. f. Rhame,
NJ. H. Boykin, w. p. Smith, T. ]. Hud-
son, w. H. Yates and VIM. Yeadon.
Minutes of last meeting held. April
2nd were read and confirmed.
The following officers were electeU
to Serve the ensuing year:
Perry Moses Commander.
r. j. Brownfield, Vice Commando
w. F. Rhame, Adjutant.
Rev. ]. B. Wilson. Chaplain. y
H. ]. McLaurin. Surgeon.
The commander. vice commander
and adjutant were appointed a COM
mittee to draft suitable resolutions in
memory of our deceased comrades ].
Diggs Wilder. J. ]. Wescoat and ]. s.
r. Brown.
Comrade T. E. Richardson was ap-
pointed a committee to correspond
with Alister G. Furman in reference
to marking the graves of Comrades
II. d. Garden and Alister Garden.
On motion of w. NJ. Graham, the
Dau6 6hterS Of the Confederacy were
requested to confer the Y honor on
5. II. Ramsey. This resolution was
adopted because of an error in Com
rade Ramsey's name as given in his
application.
On motion Of Comrade Rhame the
action Of the Daughters in endeavor-
ing to raise the funds to place a suit
able tablet upon the battlefield of
Dingle's mill was warmly endorsed.
Perry Moses and w. NJ. Graham
were elected delegates to the Confed-
crate Reunion, which meets at Little
Rock, Arkansas, May 18th.
II. j. McLaurin, ]. b. Wilson and
W. II. Epperson were elected dele
gates to the State Reunion and T. n.
DuBose. +. 5. Carson and T. Z.
Richardson weor chosen alternates.
w. 5. Dinkins was requested to assist
H collecting dues
ON motion it was determined to re-
quest the members Of the camp to
mold meeting at II o'clock on May
loth.
Tho camp then adjourned.
"a. 4. Rhame. Adiutant.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-05
HOODLUMS ATTACK HAREM.
Girl Who Wears One in Village
Stoned by Residents.

South Bethlehem, Pa. March 2S.-4
1t was an exceedingly trying expert
ence Miss Kate Johnson had today
when she appeared on the street in
a harem skirt. 1t was the first
sight local people had had of this
fashion. A crowd quickly formed and
after mobbing her pelted her with
stones.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-05
SrATEBURG.

stateburg. March 2S.-Messrs.
Henry Piowden. McLaurin Appelt
and w. s. Nelson of the G. s. NJ. A.
spent the weekend at their homes in
Clarendon.
Mr.. J. A. Carlisle. OF Columbia,
spent Sunday at "Marston."
Miss Lottie Nelson has returned
home after visit Of several weeks to
her sister. Mrs. T. III. Mcleod. in
Florence.
Misses Gena and Theodosia Dargan
went to Columbia last week to attend
the Teachers Association.
Miss Marguerite Scarborough of
the q. 8. M. A. spent the weekend
I'm Sumter with Miss Laura Richard
son.
Misses Georgia. Bessie and Henrietta
Dargan spent Saturday in Columbia.
Mr.. r. NJ. Cantey has gone to Man
ming to spent week on a survey.
Mrs. j. A. Carlisle OF Columbia. is
visiting her parents. Col. and Mrs.
John ]. Dargan. -
Since the burning OF the General
Sumter Memorial Academy on March
10th II has been very gratifying to the
faculty and students to receive a
great number OF letters from all parts
OF the State expressing sympathy In
their great loss and the hope that the
work would continue and a building
be erected as soon as practicable. We
are delighted to say that the work of
the academy is progressing nicely in
It's new quarters at "Msrston" and
only two days OF school work was lost
by the fire. The boarding students
did not go home. but stayed and
worked In the preparation of the
new quarters with loyalty that was
most admirable.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-05

At any rate. we hardly think
Governor Hlcaa" will attempt to
veto the ruling ass to Sunday closing
OF the postoniyc. -Grccnvillc. News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-05

agree to join the Boys Corn
Club Of Sumter County under above
rules and to work 10y the same.
Signed. =. 49,.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-05

Chairman Of Committee on Progra
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-28
Mining Application No. 016072.
Mineral SURVEY 1924

u. s. Land Once, Denver. CoIo Oct. IL 1911
Notice If hereby given that in prsua nee o +
the Act nj Congress approved Nav TO- 1872, Daniel
=. Gabriel bv Royal r. Graham Attorney in fact
whose postotIice Is Iraho Springs. Colorado has
ade application for Il patent for 1900 linear feet
one each of The aura Gabriel aud Great Western
L'des situate In Grass Valley Mining District
Clear Creek County. 81 ate of Co orado. and de-
scribed In the plat and field notes on file in This
office IS follows Viz
Laura Gabri Lode
Beginning at Cor No ! whence the ". IA Cor
scI.T;A $: r. 70 W. Of the 9Th p. N. b. ais N
Cor. NJ. 2; thence S. ~ 40 W. $50 II to Cor No
8; thence $50 2W W 1850 # 10 Cor. No. 4:
thence N. 57n 40 e. 1J0 # to or. No. the place
Of beginning.
Great Western Lode
Beginn ing at Cor. J. whence the W. Ia Cor
Sec 7: -. 73 w. Of the 9Th .. bea N.
76o IS ". 1867 81 n thence N. 81 81 E l5065 II
Cor No 3: thence S. leo s. E. $50 Il. to cer No.
:: thence g. 81 81 W 15Oe5 n. to Cor 10 S. thence
n. Ias 26, " $50 # to Cor. No. 8; thence N. 27e
So W gl0 # TO Ger No the place OF beginning
containing 1929 sores. expressly excepting and ex
cludrg alIconf1iet with Surveys Nos. 2299. 17345.
snd 1Ss4s. and forming . portion of the S. W.
- Il 'ec Twp 8. Range 73 W Of the 9Th Princ
pal Meridian.
Adjoining and conflicting in claims as shown by
the plat of survey; the surveys above excluded and
eu veys Nos. SS7, 401 and 6603.
Date Of posting on the claim. Oct. 9. 1911
c. D. FORD.
Register.
First pub Oct n Last pub Dec q
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-28
Names for "Good Friday"

Perhaps no Christian festival has sn
many names as Good Friday. Our
Anglo-Saxon and Danish forefathers
called 1t Long Friday" in allusion
to the length Of the days services and
fasting; in france 1t is Holy Friday"
in Germany either "Stiller Freitag"
Quiet Friday or "Charfreitag," In al
lusion perhaps to the exhibition Of the
crucifix for alteration after being
veiled all through Lent. In the Greek
church 1t has been known at various
times as THE Pascha Of the Cross"
The Preparation. "The Redemption"
and "The Day of the Cross" and to
these names the Latins have added
THE Day of the Lords Passion" THE
Sixth Holy Day Of the Pascha," and
many others. Good Friday" seems
to be peculiar to the English Ian
guage.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-28

Gloves have always ben connected
with royalty. When the tomb Of
King John was opened a century ago
1t was discovered that his hands were
gloved. In France the gloves worn
by the king at the coronation we're
consecrated by the officiating bishop.
and at the recent English coronation
a glove was thrown down as a chal-
lenge to any one to dispute the royal
title.
When George II. was crowned an
unknown Jacobite came forward and
lifted the glove on behalf Of the ab-
sent Stuart, and at the coronation Of
Edward VII. the duke Of Norfolk hand
ed to his majesty pair embroidered
with the ducal arms because a manor
connected with the dukes Inheritance
Is held by the service Of presenting
the monarch with a right hand glove
on the day Of the coronation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-28
MINING APPLICATION NO O16055
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1922.

MINING APPLICATION NO: olso55
MINERAL SURVEY No. 1929
October H. 1911.
NOTICE is hereby given that /. Brad
ford Prnes MxInn whose hs postofiiee is santa
for patent for the South Bend Placer.
Mining Claim, situate in Lower Union
State of Colorado. and described in the
plat and field notes on file in this office
@soUTH BEND PLACER
and l-19242 S. b. chiseled on cliff of rock
eo " + con- Sns ssc sy So g f ah E. E whSa's 79 n
4; Cor. No. Is, Sur. No. ll912 Horton
Placer. claimant unknown bears 5. 69'
Thence y. 'sso51' W. 1872 # inter.
sect West lin line Sec at & $ os$s as E 5ss
so5s IT., intersect line m-i5. Sur No.
Il 'a rdm eor Placer se E at So re- e as9
$50 # Eas, bank Clear Creek. course
IT. wide. course southerly. 10iO1 IT. in
sneer at tine & Sis Sr W s 9 tsn II from o
No IL 1895 IT. road course Northerly.
r,n,,ns rsIo f. e SSs No ON tos of 'dgs
sis2a2 S. SCI b. Then"e !s M sho so"th. s.t ssaS 10
Gsr Ho aan1 grant1e c5sse, stSns isl !
S;B, whence spruce tree 10 ins. dia
baa blazed and sos serbed srl b; 7. ,3-1s242 sB
HsaS ast 40 It top Of ridge Il a running If soaiher hf"se
". 5s5 IT. road. course soutRerly. 72o
r. creek. l #. wide. course Northerly.
n. O933' w. 205Os #. from w 4 Cor
said section. 1920 II. to Cor No. 4. A
cross (xl and i719242 s.B. chseled ON
ming 'f East. % $50 It + TO ''c Cor, p' % No. s. ''
e6seea afltsit is.s is s. qs
East 400 #. top of ridge running South
east 264o #. to Cor: No. g. \ sranite
$50 Il: to Cor. No; !. cross 1xj and
a-is2t2 sB chiseled on rock in place
spruce tree z ms dia. blazed and scrib-
ed sT IL, r,1s2t2 sB be bears n. 24' =.
s. On top of ridge running South 4
granite stone 6xsx30 ins. set in cleft be-
tween two lodges of rock. whence a pine
s-1s242 S.B bears \. 7o45' e. 26 IT.
Thence North 7s9 os f. TO Cor, No 9 a
edss Of raak ae xss # aboSe Sesssq
and seribed BIT. s-19242 s.B. bears S.
s,,1s242 chiseled on cliff of rock IS Fl
high and 80 IT. long bears s $3.50, W.
tls;I n,i1Lo # Thence s. $3.50 w. so IT;
line rs. Sur No 1872 Horton Placer
at n. 32'27' f. 1908 1T. from Cor No.
s. 431 IT. Colorado and Southern Railway
course Northerly. 443 IT. East bank Clear
Creek, course Northerly. AIS #. West
bank pear Creek, course Northerlv. 65'. :
IT. intersect line 1920, Sur. No. 1872 Hor
ton Placer at ~ 32o27' e. CLOS IT. froa.
Cor. No. 19 1850 TT. ridge runnin:
Northerly $500 #. to Cor No. !, the
place of beginning.
Variation at all corners, 1890 L.
Where no bearings to local objects arr
given from the several corners of this
survey, none were available
Total area South Bend Placer 117.776
acres.
And forming a portion of the N -
of Section 2. and the n. T.. u of Sec
tion 3. Twp. s.. Range 72 w. of the
9Th principal meridian. Said location be
ing recorded in vol. 159, page 395. of the
Records of Clear Creek County. Colorado
Adjoining claimants. none known.
G. d. FORD. Register
+. First publication October u. 1911
Last publication December 23. 1911.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-28

Idaho Springs, Colo, July %, 1911.
To Edward Reihling. the heirs of
Max Dagenais, deceased, and the heirs
of T. X. Landry, deceased:
You, and each one of you, are here
by notified that l have expended dur
ing the years 1909 and 1910, the sum of
eight hundred dollars in labor and i'm
provements upon the Gray Rock, Three
Queens, Smuggler and Union lodes
mining claims situate in Trail Creek
and Casca' e mining districts, county of
Clear Creek, State of Colorado, the To-
cation certificates of which are found
of record in Book 152, page 800 and
331 in the office of the recorder of said
county, in order to hold said claims un-
der the provisions of Sec. 1924 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States,
and the amendment thereto approved
Jan. %, 1880, concerning annual labor
upon mining claims; being the amount
required to hold said lodes for the per-
iod ending on the 31st day of Decem-
ber, 1910. And if within ninety days
after the first publication Of this notice,
you, or each one of you, fail to con-
tribute your several proportions of such
expenditure as co-owner, according to
the interest in each of these claims
which each one of you holds, your
interest in said claim will become
the property of the subscriber, your
o-owner, who has made the required
expenditure, by the terms of said Sec
ton.
GREGORY FORGET.
7-29 l3t
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-28

The Union Pac As will begin laying
128 miles Of additional double track
early next summer. The announce
ment of the completion Of grading and
all plans for this work is just made by
President Mohler.
When tn new stretch of l2S miles is
completed. it will leave only 24l miles
of the Overland between Council Bluffs
and Ogd with single track, and even
on large part of those 24l miles,
right-of.way fer laying the second
track has been secured, so that within
the very near future the whole line
from it's eastern to its western terni-
nus will be double tracked. This dou-
be track is continuous now from Oma-
ha or Council Bluffs- Gor it includes
the Missouri river bridge) to Jules
burg, Colo, 4 distance of S75 miles
and the total distance Of double track
age is 63l miles, or about two thirds of
the main line.
Not only is this double tracking be-
ing pushed, but the high standart of
the roadbed which has distinguished
the Union Pacific all over the world. is
being maintained under President
Mohler. This feature, he IS determined
must be always looked after, for the
first thing Mr.. Hartman, when he
bought the road, undertook, was its
physical reconstruction. Much of this
important work has since fallen for
completion to the Mohler regime.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-28

Miningca,ioA A ppln No. Ul5s5l: MinerasA urvey No.
I9237.
U. s. Land Office, Denver, Colorado,
August 81, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the
Act of tongress. approved May 10. 1872. The
Humming Bird Mining and Milling Co.. whose
posiotiicc is Idaho Springs. Colo. has made appli-
cation 10! patent for 800 linear feet on the Biz
Chief lode. bearing golh and silver. with surface
ground 1900 feet in width situate in Coral Mn
ing District. Clear Creek County. State Of Colora-
do. and described In the plat and field notes
on file this Office follows, viz:
Beginning at cor No. J., whence the n Ia COT
sec TWP s. r 70 " of the 9th p. m. bears n 37o
81 e 273J f.. thence 39o so 1856 feet TO cor
no 2 Thence $50 so 74l.4 IT. to cor. no. 8
thence $50 90 e. 1926 # TO cor no 4. thence
63o 30 W Tl4 Il TO cor no s. thence 392 5O
1856 # TO g. thence u $50 20 W 1926 #
to cor. no the place Ct beg nm ng.
ntaining 1876 acres expressly excepting and
4. Guiding all conflict with surveys Nos ll48S
.2"2 and 1867. 1881 and foImiDg portion Of
L. unsubdivided T 8 and the N 1-2, OF Sec 4.
Twr Skange 13 W of the 9Th principal merd-
ian. said location being recorded in vol i11 page
OF the ecords of Clear Creek County, Colorado.
Adio ring claimants owners Of above mentioned
sur and no 1928
IL pub Sept2. Last pub Now
c. D. FORD. Rek1ster
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-28
Swedish Mission Church

Rev, Oscar Bolander, Pastor
Sunday services.
Sunday School-lOOO a m
Evening Sermon-S:OO pm
Wednesday,
Prayer Meeting-s.00 p. m
A cordial welcome to all
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-28

A game of basketball will be played
between the Idaho Springs and George
town high school teams on Friday eve
ming, November g. 1t promises to be
a fine game and should be literally pa
tronized. Prof. Roddy is managing
the home to m.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-28
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES,

If you are interested in ain, contest
or any matter before the In;>rior De
partment write to Clark & Wrigh,
registered land lawyers. oo2 :. Stree:
N. W.. Opposite Genl LAM Office
Washington. D. c. Free information
about contests and where I, obtain
scrip, locatable upon public lands.
without residence or cultivation
100000 Death Benefit $500
Weekly Benefit for Accident; $500
Weekly Benefit for Sickness: $1,000. 90
for loss of limb or eyesight; $4,000 for
Emergency Relief Benefit, Cost Sc. 90
per year. No other dues nor assess
ments. Old established Company with
$1,000. OO0. 90 State deposit for the pro
lection of Policy Holders and to guar
antee the payment of Claims. Men
and Women between I6 and 65 accept
ed according to occupation. For fur
thsr information address Dept. I9
American Registry Company, 44I, Erie,
a,P
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-28
Digestion and Assimsi...o.

1t IL not the quantity Of food taken
bat the amount digested and assim lat
ed that gives strength and vitality
to the system. Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets inviycr te to
stomach and liver and enabl. them to
perform their functions naturally.
For sale by J. j. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-28

Discussion club will meet with MI .
Garrabrant Nov l.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-02-15
Live Stock
RAISE DRAFT HORSES.

Some of our readers seem to think
that the livestock department of The
Ranch is given over to swine entirely.
We have no such intention. We de-
sire to make this department useful
as we'll as interesting to the various
departments of livestock suitable to
the farm.
There was time in the history of
Kansas when farmers depended almost
entirely on grain raising. There came
a time when it was necessary for
other departments of agriculture to
be engaged in, or Kansas would event.
ually have become bankrupt. Among
the men who endeavored to teach about
a change. was f. D. Coburn. 1t was
Mr.. Coburn who first advocated diver
sified farming, and the ACCESSIBILITY
of farmers taking up all kinds of live
stock, and feed the grain at home in
stead of shipping it. Since that time
Mr.. Coburn's light has dimmed all
others, and his teaching has borne
such fruit that Kansas as a livestock
state is among the richest in the
Union. She has great esta Adjustments
for breeding pure bred horses, cattle
sheep, swine and poultry. Pages
might be written of any one of the
half dozen of the breeds of pure bred
cattle alone that has helped to enrich
the state. She numbers at least a
dozen women who have made small
fortunes in breeding pure bred cat
tie.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-02-15
Live Stock Reporter Special.

On the 10th day of March, 1911, the
Reporter Publishing Company will
issue it's first anniversary number and
general live stock review of the Mort
west.
This issue will consist of 5000 print
ed copies with a handsome cover.
A review of the operations of the
packing industry and some figures
showing it's growth.
1t will contain map OF the famous
peninsula manufacturing district,
showing the Columbia river, the Ore
gon slough and the new railroads
and tunnels.
1t will contain many valuable articles
from competent pens treating on live
stock and agriculture in every North
western state.
1t will contain a general summing
up of the wonderful strides Portland
has made within the last five years.
it's future possibilities, and its ideal
commercial situation.
An article setting forth the ad want
ages of the Panama canal to the entire
Pacific coast and its effect on lis
various industries.
And number of other things of in
terest to the live stock men and
agricultural interests OF the great
Pacific coast.
An account of the new horse market
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-02-15
Percheron Societies COnsOl-
idate.

The climax of advancement in the
breeding of pure bred PercherOn
horses in America was reached In
Chicago recently when the Percheron
Registery Co., of Columbus, Ohio,
and the Percheron Society. of America
and Chicago, were joined. 1t is we'll
known to most horse breeders that
these two recording societies have
long been at outs, and that this fact
has made it difficult for the breeder
of Percheron horses to dispose of his
surplus stock. The prospective buyer
was just as likely as not TO have his
horses recorded in the other books,
and trouble was almost sure to arise.
The advent of the government last
year in putting its mark on all i'm
ported stock put the affairs OF the
association in such condition that
great progress was sure to result. In
times past an untold amount of
trickery and fraud was practised by
the lesser lights and even by some of
the higher-ups of the importing coun-
tries. This action of the government
will do much to prevent frauds
in the future. The election of
Wayne Dinsmore, college professor
of marked ability and diplomatic
qualities to the secretaryship of the
Percheron Society, of America, rails
ed the white flag of peace to the other
association. 1t has now come into
the fold, and the breeding OF Per-
cheron horses in America bids fair to
have greater progress in the next five
years than in all past history OF
the work in this country.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-02-15
recently established at the stock yards,
and what it will be in the future.
Heavy Spring Work Means
Sore ShouIdered Horses.

Unless you take the greatest care of
your horses, sore shoulders are newt
able. 1t is we'll to have some good
remedy on hand so you may treat
promptly. Probably there is nothing
better to be had for this purpose than
Bickmore's Gall Cure. 1t is the old
reliable remedy which is put to test
year after year by thousands of horse
owners. And it has the reputation of
never being found wanting. The fa-
nous old remedy cures gals, cuts and
sore shoulders while the horse works.
That makes it doubly valuable. The
fact that it is to be found on sale with
dealers all over the United States and
Canada shows that it's use is nearly
universal. In order to introduce it
with horse owners who have never
used it, free sample is being sent out
by the manufacturers. Enclose sc in
stamps to pay postage and packing and
send to Bickmore Gall Cure Company,
box, 12R, Old Town, Maine, and the
sample box will be sent you by return
mail.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-02-15

THE Horse Auction Co., of Seattle, Inc.
L Auction Sales every Tuesday at 1922 First
avenue, South. Will sell all classes of good bus
horses must be rs represented. viii hitch and
try them on day of sale If you want to buy,
come to our sale. If you have horses to sell,
consign them to u.s. We guarantee fair treat
ment to both buyer and seller. Don't forget
the date-Fvery Tuesday.