davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-05

Judge VIM. M. Reed, of Pa
ducah, who announced his can
didacy for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Governor, two weeks
ago, has withdrawn from the
contest.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-05

The Story that Booker T.
Washington, the noted negro
educator, had attempted to per-
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-05
CHAS. 8. HARRIS

Democratic newspaper devoted to the in
terest OF the City OF Columbia and the people
o. Adair and adjacent counties.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-05

Entered at the Columbia Post-office as sec
ond class mail matter.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-10-18
Ixranny of the Tip.

There have always been those who
have revolted against the tyranny OF
the tip. So long ago as October, 17g5.
we find that ubiquitous parsonage.
Constant Reader" venting bis sriev-
anees In the columns Of the Lendop
Times. If a man who has heFxe
puts up at as inn." he complains. be
sides the usual bill he must at least
give Is. to the waiter, Cd. to the cham
bermaid. Cd. to the hostler and I'd. t.
the tackbeot, making tegether Is. I'd
At breakfast you must give at least I'd.
between, the waiter and hostler. II
the traveller emily puts up to have q
refreshment, besides paying for his
horses standing he must give Sd. to the
hostler; at dinner Cd. to the waiter and
3d. to the hostler; at tea cd. between
them: 80 that he gives away in the day
Is. 3d., which. added to the IS. i'd.
for the night makes IS. per day on al
average to the servants" They did
the thing pretty thoroughly In those
days.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-10-18
A Millionaire.

The term millionaire" is of inter
national use. but 1t does not mean the
same thing in the mouths Of different
nations. To every one it means the
possession Of million. but not neces
sarily a million dollars. In Great
Britain millionaire has a million
pounds, or nearly $5,0OO.o00. while
in France they count francs. SO
that there q millionaire is Il compare
lively poor individual with but S2C0.
600 to bless himself with. Million
aires are quite common in Prussia
but a million marks don't mean
much these days. amounting to a trife
Of S25O00O In our money. For mil
lionaires Of real class 1t IS necessary
TO 20 back to old Babylon The -9ohv'
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-10-18
Married Wemsn's Names.

"2ITGV0 "0HVU iSdHtoos
In England and In the United States
4 woman loses her identity in Icar-
rage. In Belgium and Spain the hus-
band adds the name Of his wife to
his own. In the United States women
sometimes retain the family nan6e. a.
Mrs. Harriet {Beecher, Stowe. In the
Channel islands the woman never
loses her maiden name In Spain the
children write the names OF both
parents, as LIarena y Aontererde. In
"Don Quixote" is the following:
"Casajo was nay fathers name. and |.
for being the wife Of Sanchs Panza.
am called Teresa Panza, but by good
right they ought to call me- Teresa
Casajo." In Scotland both naroes are
preserved. and the woman is always
known by her maiden name. IN Wales
It is the custom to describe the woman
by her maiden name. The fact that
a woman Oh becoming the wife OF a
man loses her identity IS apparent
in many portions Of the Bible. when
under the ancient custom man. on
taking a wife, declared that she be-
came flesh Of my flesh and blood of
my blood" thereby establishing the
old time saying that man and wife are
one.-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-10-18
THAT DRINKING CUP.

- .
The Owner FinaiIy Decided Il Was
Not Very Private.
THE fat man had q nice new drink
ing cup It collapsed into metal
! case and was pulled out when in
nes. fs.s
II tried it for the 6rst time On a day
eaScA comparing it mentally with the
slsktered old piece Of greasy tinware
tha4 tha railroad furnished, 1t worked
% nicely that every few minutes he
1aald walk to the cooler, take out his
eap and, with q look Of satisfaction on
his face, get drink.
z Tie passengers watched him with
envy. Finally one Of the five children
travelling with their mother greatly de-
sired 6rink.
Don't use that cup" the mother
J. said. "It's fuli; Of germs. Didn't you
] see that fat gentleman drinking out OF
a pocket cupa Go. up there and ask
him to let you useait. Ask him nicely.
now
Then four other children wanted a
drink. The fat man: looked astonished
and uncertain, BUT gave up his cup.
One Of the thoughtful young ones car
,xied cup Of water to, it's mamma, and
she In turn passed; The collapsibie cup
Ito tired old lady sitting beside her.
Thank you. ssr." said the child po-
J aitely.
~Uumpw said tie. fat man, putting
the cup back In IT'S ease he looked
I'D A .snave and polished gentleman
stood beside his seat.
my frisnd;a he said, Tend nse your
CUP. II there Is one thing on earth
:. shas in iusanitary it's public drinking
cup usually carry paper cups with
me, but left IN such a. The Eat
man handed over the cup, and the
suaye gentleman drank long and deep.
He came back with the cup hDed
with water. As he passed the fat man
, ae said:
.I'm taking drink to nay wife. She's
: lack there in the car
The fat man turned ponderousiy IN
), his seat and saw the suave gentleman
y hand the cup to- his wife.
Then he. saw the wife hand 1t pack
.so htns and the suave gentleman re-
turn, for more water. This time the
wife, handed the cup to woman VINO
xas sitting in the seat with her. The
woman drank and passed the cup to
her little boy, and the little boy gal
Hoped for water.
Take it back to the nice rat gen
tEsman,' said the boys mother. ut De
longs to him.
u don't want to-" beloved the little
hot. Across the aisle a drummer
smiled. Then an idea struck him.
ALLOW me, madam" he said u
want a drink, anyway. III return It.
Then he took the cup and went to tn
xater cooler, passing the owner OF tns
sup. who stared helpless}y at him.
At the cooler the drummer politely
passed the cup to woman who was
standing there and about to drlnS
from the ancient tin vessel, TOOK
ssrioy fl;1se>f sof1 r"'inr;1ished the r'''
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-10-18
A TRIBE Play.

n tf1Pte ray.
It was at the end of the ninth In
ming. Yet. though the home team
was two runs to the good. things
looked black for them.
The visitors were at bat =. There
were no outs. and three men were on
bases; also Terrible Terry Tomkins
was up. and Terry's batting average
reached the clouds.
Terry hunched his shoulders and
waited confidently, and a groan went
up from the bIeachers.
The ball flew in three pieces, and the
pieces few in three directions. One
was caught by the pitcher, one was
pulled out Of the air by the shortstop,
and one landed in the first baseman's
mitt. A triple play! The game was
the home teams
The bleachers went wild.-Ph1ladel'
phia Times.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-10-18
Rreakino Il Gently.

II have called. sir, to see the photo
of the lady with $4,000 who wants a
husband"
Can yoa keep your face straight"
s.Of course I can
every well. Wen break you In drst
with the $1,000 applicants. and then
xraduaiIy. rs you grow stronger. we
will work you up to the big prize.
This way. please. and don't get fr1ght'
eaed."-Exchaage.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-10-18
Where He Game In

Where He Came In.
He gazed tenderly into her eyes as
she spoke.
Life she murmured dreamily, us
after all nothing but a romance In
which we are the characters, moving
hither and yon as the supreme author
OF our being directs"
"And in the novel Of your life" said
he, tenderly, where do come in?'
your she answered with smile.
"Oh you are-let me see-one, two.
three-you are chap seventeen. ."-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-10-18
EaHy Morning Talk:

he is always doing something that
causes 8 lot OF talk"
"Why. l never heard any OF it."
'He is the only one who hears 1t.
He-as always staying out at night later
than his wife wishes him to."-Hous-
ton Post.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-10-18
Dinner AMONG the Rona1s.

DknneF AhH0H9 TRe F0rs'
The Remxns I'll the time OF Cicero
and Augustus toek an early bs'eakfast.
from 3 to 4 IN the morning: a luncheon
at II or !, and at about 3 o'clock the
coena. or principal meal ct the day.
corresponding with our dinner. Con-
currently We read of some not dining
until sunset
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-10-18
A Scheme.

Youthful Inquirer-Father. what is
scheme? Perplexed Parent-l can't ex'
actly define it, my boy. but 1t is some
thing which will fall through quicker
than anything else on earth.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-10-18

10 man who STOOD Den1nd him.
"Gsve it to the fat guy back there,
said the drummer, when you're
through with it."
Then the owner of the cup dehber-
ately and In a theatrical manner
walled to the cooler, filed the an
etent cup with water and, facing the
ear, took long, long drink.-DalIas
News.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-10-18
Comma.

First GRADUATED hear that you've
got a Job on the road Second Ditto
Yes; it hasn't reached me yet.-Ex-
change.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-10-18

lonian millionaire had 1000, 900 talents
and would not be regarded as a poor
man even by Wall street office boy.
A talent was about $1,000. and a mil.
lion of them would be $2,0000O0.OCO.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-10-18

Happiness In this world, when 1t
comes, comes incidentally, - Haw-
thorne.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-10-18
The Way of It.

Mrs. Grogan-Oi hear Kelly was In
an automobeel accident.
Mrs. DooIey-Yis: little Timmy Riley
across til way threw brick at wan,
and it landed on Kelly's face!-Puck.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-10-18

Carried Too Far.
'sT don't pind my daughter getting
engaged now and then"
"Weu?"
"But she went and got married to
some iobless dub she r,c: at summer
resort. call that carrying frivoIity
too far."-Washington Herald.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-10-18
Shorter.

Shorter.
"Has your wife a strong tempera-
mentT' asked Bill of his brother on
the occasion of the first reunion in ten
years.
"Ril,'' said John, "there isn't any
'ament' to it"-BuffaIo Express.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-21
Libel Suits Settled.

The suit Of w. j. Price. Jr., senior
editor of the Centreville Observer, against
1. Wetherel Barroll and Hope H.
Barroll, Of chestertown. for $25,
damages for publishing last October a
letter signed by [. Wetherel Barroll was
dismissed at the term Of the Circuit Court
for Kent County which convened Mon
day. and the counter suit of L. Wetherel
Barroll against the Centreville Observer,
instituted in the Circuit Court for Queen
Anne's County for like amount of
damages was also dismissed, pursuant to
conference of the counsel of both sides
held in Centreville Friday morning.
The two suits were the outcome Of an
explanatory editorial published in the
Centreville Observer ia its issue of Octob-
er 5. 1910. This editorial referred to a
statement made by L. Wetherel Barroll
to 5. Charles Walls, junior editor of the
Observer, regarding the removal Of a
strip of wood from the center Of Chester
river bridge at Chestertown by the
majority Of the Board Of the Kent County
Commissioners, but without the knowl-
edge or consent Of the Queen Anne's
Commissioners, the bridge under joint
control.
Mr.. Wetherel Barroll feltthat this edi-
torial questioned his character for verac-
ity and published and distributed a letter
which Mr.. Price felt was libelous, for
which he brought suit against Wetherel
Barroll and his father, Hope H. Barroll.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-21
they pull Together.

Rising Sun as well as other towns, on
the Eastern Shore and elsewhere, can find
some hints in the following clipped from
the Cambridge Record
.Ridgely. Caroline county is one Of
the most progressive towns on the East
ern Shore. Ia addition to securing the
large Armour fruit packing plant, which
will employ several hundred persons, it
has recently started new creamery,
which it has placed in the care Of an ex-
perienced Western dairyman. This town
furnishes one Of the best examples OF the
advantages of pulling together There is
not more capital there than in most places
Of the same size. but there is great deal
more Of the hustling business spirit and
business unity than in most places. II a
business enterprise is to be started the
business men of the place recognize the
fact that what will benefit one will benefit
all and they all help to boost it-they all
take an interest 10 Il: they all help 10
make il go-and, as a result of the
practice of this policy. the place is grow
ing BY leaps and bounds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-21
WOODLAND.

Mr.. Harry Lakeland. of Wilmington. spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lakeland.
Easter vacation with bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
d, SINNERS.
Miss Olive jackson who has been home for the
last two months on account Of i'll health, has re.
sumed her duties as teacher OF Oak Grove school,
near Rising Sun.
Mrs Sarah =. seager, Of Baltimore, was week
END guest of Mrs. N. Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Marshall and Master Robert
spent Easter in Baltimore.
The Aid Society realized nearly twenty-five
dollars from the Bazaar which was held at NJ. L.
Thompson's last week.
MRS. Rebecca Merideth is visiting in viii.
mington.
Miss Elizabeth Owens is visiting in Chester.
Mrs. N. r. Foote and Masters Leland and
levitt, Of Topper Lake, X, are guests Of Mr..
y. 7. Rutter.
Mr.. Joseph Gibson, has returned home, after
spending the winter in Jacksonville. Florida.
The Girls Embroidery Club met with Miss
Elizabeth Owens, last Thursday.
Mrs. A. N. Kent, of Philadelphia. was a week.
end guest Of her father. Mr. J. 7. Rutter.
Miss Susan Rogers. who has made her home
around here since her childhood. died last week
lat the home of Mr. George Keplar. Her funeral
services were held in Hopewell church on Mon.
day. She was nearly eighty years old
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tarbert. Master Harry
and Miss Edna were in Baltimore one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Terry spent Sunday with the
Misses Holtin Elk Neck.
Miss Roberta Jenness of Wilmington, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. R. c. Jenness
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-21
Ebenezer Wherry.

The death Of Ebenezer Wberry occurred
Saturday, 18th inst, at the home Of his
son, David Wherry, near Providence,
Cecil county, from peritonitis. The
deceased was Is years Of age. Twice
married, his first wife was Miss Mary
Merchant who died years ago leaving him
two sons, Fri and Powell Wherry, 81
Pleasant Hill. His second wife and two
other sons and q daughter also survive
David Of Providence; Edward of Whining
ton, and Mrs. Oliver Widow Of Philadel-
phia. Jos. Wherry, Of Blake. is brother
Of the deceased. The funeral was held
Tuesday, with interment at Rosebank
cemetery, Calvert
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-21
Wantsd- ! sunnlv.

Politics." remarked a Washington
official. is a science as well as a cir
Gus. One Of the funniest things / ever
heard in that connection was about
the cowboy delegate to the constltu-
tional convention Of Nevada when that
territory was about to become a state.
In the constitution was the stereo-
typed paragraph about the new states
having two senators to represent it In
Washington. When 1t was read to the
convention the cowboy delegate rose
and yelled out: What's the9use of
limiting it to two7 We're overwheIm-
ingly Republican, and we can elect as
many as we want. Nv Washington
Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-21
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

Mrs. VIM. T. Jenness and Miss Abbie Keen
represented West Nottingham ct the Mission
ary convention in Elkton on Wednesday and
Thursday Of last week.
Mr.. Elm Krauss paid visit to his sister,
Mrs. Henry Briscoe. who has been very III at
her home in Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. David Harding were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Gibson.
Miss Matte Buchanan, Of Philada.. spent
Saturday and Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. Calvin Riley, who has been quite i'll, is
able to be about, we are glad to report.
Mr.. Howard Pierce, formerly Of Colora. is
seriously III in Coatesville, where he has been
located for some time past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gatchell England, Zion, were
recent visitors at the home Of Homard Terry
and family.
A horse belonging to Lewis Martindale
stumbled and broke a small bone in its leg a
few days ago, and is In the hands Of a
veterinary
It is reported two delivery wagons have been
pressed into service from the creamery at
Colora.
Mr.. John Coulson, Rock Spring, Visited his
sister, Mrs Jacob Forbert, last week.
Mr.. Jacob Torbert visited his brother, Mr..
John Torbert, on Saturday and Sunday, in
Baltimore, where he is III with Bright's
disease.
Mr.. Thomas Torbert and family, of Wood
lawn. were recent visitors at the home of his
brother, near Colora.
Mrs. William Lambert has been spending
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-21
WOOD PuLp Pap ER.
Feresd into uss 81 the eearoity II nae
Stock.


Stock.
In the early days Of printing it was
hardly possible "a. employ anything but
flrst class paper In making books, fol-
the reason that wood fiber and wood
pulp paper had not then come into
use. At that time good cotton and
linen rags we're rurned into fine. 6rm.
pure white paper. well able to with
stand indefinitely the yellowing and
disintegrating effects Of time.
As the increase in the demand for
printing paper grew apace it was soon
found that there were not enough rags
to go round. Thus wool pulp came
into use.
All vegetable fiber is suitable for
paper making. whether 1t be obtained
from rags. wood. esparto grass, straw
or other substances. When these fibers
are torn apart they are clogged with
gum, substance that must be thor
oughly dissolved and washed away by
chemicals II the best results are to be
obtained
Wood pulp paper ID made Of finely
ground wood. usually spruce. the
grinding being done with beating en-
CINE, run at high speed, and huge
stones between which the wood Is re-
duced to a kind Of pulp. That done, it
is made up into paper without any pre-
liminary removal Of the gum or 9TH
er deleterions redients- Harper's
Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-21
mrs. Rebecca MackeY.

Mrs. Rebecca Mackey, widow Of VIM.
Mackey and former resident of Fail
Hill, Cecil county, died April IS, at the
home Of her son. Walter A. Mackey, in
Camden, N. j.. aged IS years. Two sons
survive. Walter, Of Camden. and Cecil c.
Mackey, Of Zion. Funeral service will be
held at her late home on Friday evening.
Interment in Sharps cemetery. near Fair
Hill, on Saturday afternoon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-21
Mrs. Ellen Howard Bayard.

Mrs. Ellen Howard Bayard, widow of
the late Richard Bassett Bayard. Of Della
ware, died at her home in Baltimore last
week, aged IS years. Mrs. Bayard was
granddaughter Of Gen. John Eager
Howard. Of Maryland. Her husbands
estate comprised several fine farms on
Bohemia Manor, in this county. Two
children survive; Richard Howard Bay
ard and Miss Ellen Howard Bayard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-21
Avoid Frauds.

A paint fraud is paint that looks fail
for 9 year or 50. and then makes repaint
ing necessary.
Don't waste your money and injnrs
your property.
The L. & M. Paint has been. in use fol
thirty Eve years
You make one half of it by adding "a
of gallon of Linseed Oil to each gallon
1t then costs about ST so per gallon, and
is the best paint that can be made
Longman & Martinez, Manufacturers
The L. & M. Pure Paints. Varnishes and
Paints for every purpose. for sale by Jos
S. Pogue. Sons & Co..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-21
Cheap bv the Hour,

Il must say you've got a pretty lot
Of citizens to allow themselves to be
charged at the rate Of 5 cents mile
from here down to the Junction on d
miserable one horse branch road.'' said
the shoe drummer bitingly.
I'D like ter call yer attention ter one
fact before you go on usin'. any more
sech language" answered the ticket
agent calmly. and that is that. while
It may be cents a mile. it's only IS
cents an hour. Metropolitan Maya
zine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-21
mrs. Margaret n. Miller.

Mrs. Margaret r. Miller. widow Of the
late John T. Miller, died April 8, at her
home in Elkton, from paralysis, aged 50
years. The deceased was daughter Of
Cloud and Rachel Carter and was born
near Cherry Hill, this county. Two sons
and two daughter survive: Samuel G.
Miller, Phila.; Hamer Miller. Chester;
Mrs. Harry Larzalere and Miss Kate
Miller. Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-21
Charles Turner pierce.

Charles Turner Pierce died April IS, at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pierce, Wakefield, Pa, from con-
sumption, aged rs years. His widow SUR
wives. Also his parents and several
brothers and sisters. The funeral will be
held Friday, April at, at II o'clock, with
services at the house. Interment at West
Nottingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-21
Robert Anderson.

The death Of Robert Anderson occurred
April II at Fair Hill. Cecil county. The
deceased was rs years Of age The
funeral was held on Tuesday. with inter
ment at Newark cemetery. His widow
and three daughters survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-21
DEATHS
Jacob pensel.

Jacob Pensel, a respected resident Of
Chesapeake City, died after brief illness.
on April ~, aged rs years He had been
in The employ Of Chesapeake & Delaware
canal company for 81 years. The funeral
was held on Saturday. with interment at
Bethel cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-21

"Critics are 6ne chaps" said an Eng
iish actor. but 1 must confess that
when they condemn your play you feel
annoyed
at wonder why we call the people
in the top of the house godsT an ac-
tress asked an unsuccessful playwright
once
=" We do that the unsuccessful play
wright answered. so as to distinguish
them from the people in the bottom Of
the house who write the criticisms.'"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-21
mrs. Edward Pike.

Mrs. Jane Pike. wife Of Edward Pike,
and former resident Of Elk Mills. Cecil
county. died suddenly in Newark, April
II. aged o. years. She is survived by her
husband, one son, Edward Pike Of Perry
vile, and one daughter. Miss Mary Pike.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-21
PARLOR FURNITURE

large haircloth reception chairs. haircoth side
chairs and sofa, walnut paFlor cabinet, 2 marble
top walnut parlor tables, lot picture frames; IL
cane seat chairs. lot windsor chairs. 8 oak dining
chairs, spring rocker, lot porch chairs, l2- solid
walnut extension table, settee, stands, set din
ner dishes, lot odd dishes and glassware, lot
jars, 8 bracket lamps, parlor lamps, hand
lamps, window shades and fixtures, mirrors s
towel racks, 2 parlor coal stoves, chunk stove, 2
kitchen tables, lot pots, pans skillets ETC.. iron
ing board. 4 sad irons. clothes basket, wash
bench, wash tubs, lot bowls and pitchers. 6-gal
Wanamaker ice cream freezer. dippers and 2
doc. ice cream dishes, plush lap robe, row boat,
II feet long, and oars.
TERMS sums Of $40 and under cash; six
months credit on sums over that amount Sale
70 commence at one o'clock.
d. L. CLIFFORD,
Executor OF Estate Of Rachel NJ. Cameron. decd.
W. D. Ewing. auct.