davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
CLASSES TO BEGIN
ON MONDAY NIGHT
MECHANICS INSTITUTE HAS
MORE APPLICANTS THAN 1T
CAN CARE FOR.

With number of the rooms over
flowing with students. classes will be-
gin at 1880 O'Clock Monday night in
the Virginia Mechanics institute,
Superintendent Duke has been en-
rolling students since Wednesday night
and by last night he had total enroll
ment of 4os. exceeding that of last
year by twenty-five students
The class of practical electricity
seems to he the most in demand The
class on this subject has been filled and
twelve other applications filed. Should
few others file their application for
this particular class. another instruc-
ter will be obtained and another class
started.
The classes OF first year bookkeep-
ing. architectural rawlng chemistry.
second year English plumbing and
automobiling are also filed for this
year.
Among the new members Of the
faculty who viii be installed in the
school this year are j. Fl. Saunders.
principal of the John Fox school, in
struetor Of mathematics, w A. Cor
rick. chief accountant of the Richmond
fredericksburg and Potomac railway.
instructor OF advanced bookkeeping
A. Q. Arvin. graduate of V p. /, and
former instructor or tire machine
shop of that institution, instructor OF
machinery; j. H. Stribling, superin-
sendapt of distribution of the Virgini la
Railway and Power company. instruc-
tor of practical electricity, and H l.
Davidson. chemist Of the Department
of Agriculture OF Virginia. instructor
OF chemistry
The increase OF the number of stu
dents enrolled in the Virginia Mechan-
les institute is q reflection of the i'm
mense industrial activity of this city at
the present time.
At $50 o'clock tonight the board of
directors and the members OF the ia
Guilty Will hold their annual meeting
in the waiting room of the institute
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL
INSTITUTE ENDS
CLOSING SESSIONS IN HIGHLAND
Park CHURCH PROVE
@E
INTERESTING.

The closing sessions Of the Highland
Park Sundsyschoof institute. presided
over by n. p, Knox. were held wed
nesday st Nigpsh Presbyterian church
beginning III $50 r. 1t
The devotional exercises we're con-
Quoted by Mr., Bailey Miss Saiiie
Deane, who spoke on primary work
handled the subject very ably giving
the result OF eighteen years of expert
euce in primary teaching She was
followed by Miss A. Branch Binford
a widely known Sunday school educa-
tor OF Richmond. her subject being pre-
paration and presentation or the les
son especially for those OF the adobe
scent age. Many lessons were learned
and points gained by those present
especially the teachers of the inter
mediate classes. many of them taking
notes
The sectional meetings from : 40 TO
6 +. Nj, conducted by Curtis Scott ano
Rex. u. r, Merritt, were instructive
features.
The addresses OF Rev ]. j. Fix on
Illustrations and Blackboard" and of
the Rev. George r. Greene. on Adult
Bible Glass and Teacher Training"
were both very Instructive and enjoy
able.
Special music was rendered by the
Highland Park male auartette and
large chorus choir.
The following resolutions were
adopted;
Whereas. this the 6rst inter
denominaI institute of Highland Park
has abunantly demonstrated it's use
futness TO all of as In attendance and
has inspired US to greater endeayors
far the future
Be II resolved That committee.
composed of one member from each
of the churches Of Highland Park he
appointed to be known as the executive
caIs<nittee. having the power to ar
range for and call the next meeting
Re IL resolved also. That vote of
thanks be extended TO the speakers
the choir and the committee of re-
freshments all OF whom have so ably
helped In the success of the institute.
The institute closed with the De ne
diction by Rev. Mr.. Greene.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
.BOURKE COCHRAN
SPEAKS At FAIR
NEW YORK PROGRESSIVE Ex-
POUNDS THIRD PARTY .PRIN-
CIPLEs At ROANOKE.
BANDANAS ARE WORN
WESTERN VIRGINIA BULL MOOsERs
FLAUNT EMBLEMs ADOPTED
BY SECOND CONVENTION
AT CHICAGO.
BANDANAS ARE WORN

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
ROANOKE. VA. Sept 26.--The
leading attraction of the Roanoke fair
today was Bourke Cochran. ex-con-
gresham from New York. and an
ardent adherent of the Progressive
party, who spoke this afternoon on the
Progressive doctrine.
Mr.. Cochran upheld his reputation
as an orator of ability, but spoke
under most trying conditions. The
pla form erected before the grand
stand was so low that the speaker 8
voice reached comparatively few peo-
pie. The crowd that gathered about
the platform was estimated at about
eight thousand people, but hardly
more than five, hundred were able to
follow MIR. Cochran's discourse.
The speaker dweit chiefly on the
right and fitness of the people to rule
ms against privilege. He quoted JET
ferson. drawing inference from that
statesmans opinions to support his
own. \ number of times, the crowd
beca me inpatient because of inability
TO hear, Those close to the speaker.
however. were interested and several
times applauded. Red Bull Moose
bandauas were worn by many In the
throng.
Racing Results.
The results of~the races at the fair
today are.
II Psce-Purse. 5000. Itero. 11l;
David n. s32: Blossom Wilks. 1913.
Time. 2:ls IA
2;8e Trot-purse. $500. Dago. ILL
Miller Boy. 223: Jim Red, sag: kath
crime d. ass. Time. 2:22
2s25 Pace-puYse $500 Colonel
Frank. tit. areem Bee, 31e. Dillon
Jentry. 23S, Time. ALI la.
One Half Mile Dash--Purse. $50.
Miss Primatiye. first. Garden Of Roses
second: Miss Catawbs, third Time.
SO seconds.
Three Quarter Mile Dash Purse
s15o. Starie Herman. first Cowden,
second; First Peep, third Time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
MAY SELL WATER
T0S0UTAS|DE FOLKS
WOODLAND HEIGHTS MAY RI.
MAIN WET--NEW CLERK FOR
SUPERINTENDENT DAVIS.

supertntenaemt Davis. Of I'll. water
department. at the meeting of the
committee on water last night read a
communication from the city attorney
which gave him the right 10 continue
supplying the people of woodland
Heights with city water
In hts report the superintendent
asked Tor the right to engage an ad :
oitional clerk for the water Office. II,
said that he could transfer one If
the Southside men to the general CT.
ice and get another for the vacancy
On the Southsfde.
THIS request was granted by the
committee. and a subcommittee was
named to Inquire into the question OF
increasing the salary of several Of the
men In the department, and consider.
ing other needs.
f2s committee embraces Messss.
Mitchell. Mills and Butler.
The committee will look into the
heeds of the entire department. and
Will in all likelihood secure an anto-
mobile for the superintendent SO that
he may make quick and frequent trims
to the settling basin and reservoirs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
WOMAN'S COLLEGE
BEGINS SESSIONS

The fall term OF the Woman's collsae
one of Richmond's oldest educaftonaH
institutions and one OF the best knows
in the South. was informally jna11sS
gurated yesterday morning with IN afsgI
tendance that has thus far brokon sf1s
records and the matrieuiattOn paFt1
has yet two days to run. sSsssss|
The faculty was busilys engaged -
terday in matriculating the new IT,
dents. who arrived ON every train 61H7
expect to be as busfly engaged ko&&&
and tomorrow, The regular course
study Will be. taken up Monday pS64jS@|
Ing ana In the meantime the slu6S&
new and old, viii occupy them4G3S
In settling down 70 the atmosphef3a
their surroundings Ss sl aSSS@8
The new memheS< at the fn<1I
which have been already announA&
the Virgtnian. are Migs Clif. 81 NES
ington. p. G.. who takes tbs cla&{&
history; Miss Heauchamp. of 4
mington. Del. who Will We Teacher
elocHticn, expression and rhyaicm3
ture. and Miss Denny. profese68
modern languages a E.s8 }$3
The prospects fer ! suceN9nfH39
for this time-honured iustitatieM Z
never brighter and pf.4 NA1u 8S
President, ~ very rn31eA 919A
IA aA1looks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
Chesterfield County Fair.

From all accounts the Chessefh*'a
scounty fair this year viii De bette
than ever before fhe saif VIM ho OK
hc held until October ESD, 80 as 70
aiye The smoke from the virginia
state fair time enough TO die away.
All kinds OF farm products VIII oe
displayed by residents Of the ce"s nv.
white tournaments ana
shows will feature the occasion
ON exhibition there VIII oe ever :
.,,frv from a guinea pig and 3ach
ralhit To Chesterfieid's finest horses
The premium list Is much larger '''"' =
while the older people will amuse
themselves looking over the live stock
and farm products on exhibition. .ns
hovs will play football ana o'n asn
athletic games-Ih The winhers "
contests will be awarded prizes,
- Tte fair will open at o, 81 on on
.hs morning of October 23d ai,a
close on the night of October a''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
REV. TYLER FRAZIER SPEAKS
TO OLD SOLDIERS At PULASKI
Chaplain Who Marched With Confederate Army for Four
Years Brings Tears to Eyes of His Lsteners-Of-
ficcrs are Elected by Veterans and Sons

ing breathIess on his words. He mar
rated to his hearers the experiences
of war as could be done only by one
who had actually been through them.
He referred touchingly to their old
age, told them how he loved every
one Of them and expected Ia meet
them in heaven.
With the dramatic fervor of sim
pie eloquence he moved his audi
ence to high pitch of emotion. Hun
dreds of old soldiers the veterans Of
many fierce battles, crowded around
him with the tears streaming down
their cheeks and eagerly grasped his
hands. The audience broke forth into
singing the noble hymn. All Hall
the Power OF Jesus Name. follow
ed by the "0ld Time Religion and
other fayarites and there was not an
auditor who did not show great feel
ing.
Officers Elected.
The routine work Of the day in
eIuded The election OF officers by the
grand camp with the following re-
suits: Thomas Smith. Warrenton.
grand Commando. Thompson Brown.
Richmond, first lieutenant grand com
mander. Samuel Griffin, Bedford,
second lieutenant grand commander.
Thomas l.. Tate, Pulaski. third lieu
tenant grand commander: Upton u.
Jennings, Lynchburg. Inspector gen
erat: David A Brown. Richmond
quartermaster general. Rev. John p,
Hyde. Winchester. chaplain general.
DR. John j. Terrell, Lyachhurg- sur
geon general
Sons Of Veterans elected as division
commander. Samuel u, Rogers, Pc
tersburg The other officials were
moved UP in regular course. A large
~ attended reception Is in progress
at Maple Shade inn tonight. given by
the Flora Stuart Chapter, L. n c..
arrangements have been made for
thousand guests
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27

ty-fve years clerk of the Frankhn
county courts, died today at the home
mont.
Death was the result OF a fall =
month ago. which was followed ~
paralysis. Mrs. Scott was d member
of prominent Botetourt county fam-
lily and survived her husband .twen-
ty-three years. The body was taken
this afternoon to Rocky Mount foEs
burial tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
OBITUARY
William S. Reid.

- Netu.
Mr.. William s. Reid, after a long
ana painful illness. died Sunday night.
September 22d, in the sixay-seyenth
year of his age. having been born
October IS, fs45. He leaves a wife,
one son and daughter,
For eight years he filled with credit
to himself and the city a responsible
position in the city hall as clerk to
the city auditor
For the past twenty-five years Mr..
Reid has been loyal, devoted com
municant of Grace Episcopal church,
and for the past eight years has been
one of the most useful vestrynen and
energetic workers in the church. His
gentle manner. his kindly courtesy.
his affectionate nature. his strength
CT character, his living faith endeared
him to all his associates, Those en-
terinc Grace church TO attend divine
service will sadly miss his cordial,
hearty greeting, the careful Attentions
and willing readiness with which he
showed stranger and friend alike to
their pews.
The live, wideawake mems Bible
class has sustained a loss which will
be felt by all Always In his place,
always alert to further the best in
terests of the class. to get men to at
tend, an attentive listener. and en-
thusiastic promoter.
The splendid choir also deeply feels
bis loss. Mr. Reid took special pride
in the choir, and for many years at
tended the choir rehearsals every Sat
urday night. simply TO show his in
terest in the members of the choir
and to encourage them In their work.
On Monday afternoon he was
buried from the church which he
loved and In which he had spent
much Of his life: the choir singins
most impressiyely % Lamb OF God.
Still Keep Me- and TAR h sfe. O.
Ny Saviour As the body was borne
from the church. they softly sang the
Nunc Dimittis.
The following gentlemen were nali-
bearers: Messrs. Ben t August. Writ
Il. Taylor. Sol w. Freshman. Allen c..
Goolsbv. n. q. Mccarthy. Ed Scgmidt.
" l.. Gordon. Eugene C. Mnssie. Jeff
Archer and A. r. Gum.
4 Irtermenf was In Hollywood.
Miss Annie Garrett.
fSpecta, to The Richmond yt-ginian.
nnurY YNrra - - rerH- uA go NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27

donkey party in the lecture room
of the church Saturday. October 5th.
a O'Clock in the afternoon A prize
will he given for the participant pin
ming the tail on the donkey. while a
BOBBY prize will he given for the one
the farthsst away, Refreshments
will be served
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
Mrs. Martha Lamb.

FUNERAL services over the body Of
Mrs Martha :, Lamb. who died Tues
day while visiting friends in Ken
bridge. Va. WAS conducted yesterday
afternoon at the residence, East
Eleventh street. Burial Was in Maury
cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
Lawn PARTY.

Last evening a lawn party was given
in Mann's school on the New Road
for the benefit Of the Methodist sun
iay school. Several South Richmond
efs were met by a wagon al the head
OF Hun street and taken 10 the party
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27

Revival services at Central NJ F.
church which have been in progress
during this week. will continue with
the Rev Mr. Wells preaching. Great
interest is being shown in the revival
and good crowds are attending
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27

Especial to The Richmond Virg.nian.)
PULASKI, VA, Sept. 26.-"One of
the beet reunion ever attended"
This is the sentiment heard on ev-
cry side from Confederate veterans
now in attendance on their annual
reunion here. Today marked the
climax of the meeting Some five
or six hundred veterans together with
sons. maids. sponsors and other visi-
tors sufficient to bring the number OF
strangers in the city up to twelve or
fifteen hundred yeople, have all day
enjoyed the various features.
The chief event of the day was the
reunion parade which took place at
aa.saa There were fully five
hundred veterans in line and these
with sfes and drums. played on by
men who had used them during the
war, and with music by the town
band and accompanied BY sons. maids
and spansors and by a battalion OF
Young boys, made brave display.
The route had purposely been made
short--ahout three quarters of mile
ito accom- modate the old soldiers,
but many Of them shouted and danced
as they marched along.
Rev. Tyler Frazier Speaks.
The most ramatic event of the
whole reunion occurred just after the
parade was over. 1t was occasioned
i,s an AsHpreHPttf speech hg Rev Tyler
Frazier. himself Confederate yet
ersn. of four years service. nho as
ha said, had often marched with his
Regiment entirely barefoot during the
6ay and then preached TO them al
night He WAS urged by friends who
knew his powers to address the
throng.
A wagon was pulled Up in the
courthouse yard. part of the running
gear OF which had seen service with
the sfonewaiI brigade. Upon this MIR.
l.raxiarm mnunted. After only few
words he had the vast throng hang
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
Thief Collecting e1oth,nv.

The home of w. A. william ms. No
80 West Grace street, was entered
"Wednesday. during the absence of the
ramiiy. and one overcoat and three
suits OF mems clothing taken.
On the same day Leonard Robin
sons house. 1915 East Grace street
was entered and a blue serge suit
taken.
The detective department Is trying
to locate the thief.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27

at her home. three miles from Port
Royal. in Caroline county. She Is
survived by two brothers, William
Garrett, with whom the deceased
lived, and DR.. Baynham Garrett. who
is a noted Baptist minister of Bal
timore. Several sisters also survive
her.
The old homestead at which Miss
Garrett died lis noted for being the
scene of the capture and death of J..
Wilkes Booth in 1865 after his as
sassination of President Lincoln. The
story of Booths escape across the
Potomac and Rappahannock rivers.
his sojourn of a day or two at the
Garrett home and his apprehension
there by squad OF federal sololers
are items of history.
Although she was but a little girl
when these events happened Miss
Garrett remembered Them yfvfdfy.
Miss Garrett was a member II the
Zoar Baptist church. where neral
services will be held tomorrow after
noon, the pastor. Rev. James t, Eu-
bank officiating.
james II. Tyree.
Especial to The Richmond virginian)
LEXINGTON, VA, Sept. 26,--James
r. Tyree died In the Kings Daugh-
ters' hospital here Sunday morning.
Mr.. Tyree was born fifty-six years
ago in Amherst county, near Balcony
Falls, and had made his home in Lex
inston for 'sbout twenty-five years.
He was a. member OF the Odd Fellows
order.
Surviving him are his wife. who was
Miss Mamie Holllnsworth. OF Am
y. At+n oh
r. Nj. Blunt. Of I4ynchburg. Misses.Li
lie Elizabeth and Emma Tyree. OF
Lexington. and two brothers. Messrs.
George W. Tyree. OF near Fairfield.
and William A. Tyree, OF Roanoke.
Mrs. isabella Scott.
LYNCHBCRG, VA, Sept. 2S.--Mrs
Isabella scott. aged etghty-fvs, Wild
ow At Captain Robert y. cott tven-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
r nrnanixs Auxiliary.

u.wnrts are being made TO ofEsHf7s
!. anril,arv to the Joseph e. johnson
car,n' confederate veterans. from me
s.nmnr mon in South Richmond and VI
c,n,ty 4 meeting will be called IN
~. ,a.r future to make plans ana
d diI up ruies and regulations govern
inr the organization: ~ -
Anv Young man. who is Of the age
~ eighteen, and is the son OF . .on.
feaerate veteran or descendant "a
anyone who fought IN me war n
tween the States is eiiginie u pee
! member OF the auxiliarS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27

2s-M n
in
str here in-
nj
Bri eve
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27

BEGINNING this morning at 10 0 cioch.
Etaunton River association, PrimitiVe
pa ptists. -Mill hold the nrst or . $50
az three meetings In the "puia"o
ua,yh,. primitive Baptist church.
~. woodland Heights church has
ha~r, racentlx. completed and u the
only one OF it's denomination OF It's
kind in this city. 1t has al present
. membership Of only sixteen. most
n which is from Woodland Heights
and Richmond.
out. 81 town guests at the series OF
meetings will be: Elders. Connolly.
New York: A. p. Simpkins, Raleigh
81. Is. Walker. Danville: X. T Denny
ana n. r. Walton. of Winston Salem: ].
ana Ill. q. Compton, OF Louisa county.
n
r. 6sjve Donkey Party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
~

CHE&APEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY,
Tickets on sale September goth to
October 4th, Inclusive. good until
October It'll,
Trains leave Richmond 1000 A. nj.
daily: SIS r. " daily. except SUNDAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
Net II Other Fellow q

As we understand the situation.
colonel Roosevelt thinks there is con-
siderable good In the root OF all evil
Columbia Is. CT State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
y s,.,,.S So z. II q, q 10
EnOmEh 10 Make

EaOaEh To Make Him Mad.
What makes Mr.. Archbold sore is the
dact that ne didn't get back the $780,
600 which was declined ster
Herald
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27

Miss Annie Garrett.
Especial to The Richmond yi-ginian.l
BOWLING GREEN, VA. Sept. 80.
Miss Annia Garrett died last night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27

70 oivs Donkey Party.
q The Philatlia class OF the Porter
wtroet Presbyterian church Will give
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27

r,YNcHBURG, VA, sept. as.--Mrs.
Isabella scott. aged eighty-fi ave, wild
ow At Captain Robert y. cctt twen-.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-26
EldOradO Heights.

F. f. Slocum and wife were Twin
Falls visitors over Sunday.
p G. Farman and A. c. Alexander
are engaged in clearing land for Mrs. F.
II. Roy, OF Chicago.
Chas Wiswall and family were visitors
to Blue Lakes and Shoshone falls last
week.
Messrs. j. NJ. Sharp and X. Bowles,
of Twin Falls, were Sunday visitors at
Pleasant View.
John Duff and Billie Miller have gone
to the mountains north of HALEY for
poles.
A delightful afternoon was spent at
Brookfield farm last Thursday when Mrs.
r. c. Sherman entertained in honor OF
her mother Mrs. S. j. McLaren, of
Chicago.
r. c. Sherman is the proud possessor
OF two fine Duroc sows purchased OF d.
c. MacWatters.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bogie was looking after
her interests here last Sunday.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-26
BROOpER FOR LITTLE CHICKS
Illustration ard Directions Given for
constrl ctirg Comfortable Place
for Youngsters.

This fl eless breeder will accommo-
date 20 to 80 chicks. according to the
weather. Ii the hover is removed 1t
makes an excellent brood coop Tor hen
and chicks. Make the bottom OF brood
er feet 8 inches by | foot 10 inch
es OF boards nailed on by Pinch
scantlings. For the upper part use >
by pinch posts for the uprights. those
in front II inches long. and the rear
II inches. Make the COOP feet 10
inches long. feet wide. IS inches
high in front and II inches mt the
back. writes Arthur S Wenger of
Dayton. Va. in the Missouri Valley
Farmer. This will allow the coop to
set down over the floor. the posts rest
ing upon the floor boards. Make two
openings in front. one S by s inches.
the other - by 20 For the smaller
opening make Sliding door. and GOV
er the other with fine mesh wire net
ting. Make Il frame and cover with
muslin TO side over this netting dur
ing cold or stormy weather. For the
roof take two pieces of Il inch board
inches wide and feet lorg. and
three pieces of The same dimension ,
feet inches long Notch the long
pieces at end and center TOY | inch
wide. SC the osspieces can he nailed
into make fiat frame. Cover this
frame with thre5ply roofing stretched
tight and nailed around edge and
through center Hinge the cover to
back OF coop AMI put a small hook in
front to hold it shut
For TIE hover hake a box Is inches
square ana s inches high with a hole
1 inches square in ore side for chicks
to go in and out. Put in a bottom but
no top. Make wooden frame to fit
rather loosely in this box and tack
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-26
Public Auction.

| will offer for sale at public auction
at vacant lot adjoining Frazer Moore
store, on Saturday, September 2Sth,
1912, at two O'Clock p. m, the following
described property
/ work team, Stallion, years old,
Gclding, 8 years old; weight OF team
about 230O; exceptionally good roadstcrs
and good workers. l span year-old
mules, weight 300 pounds or better
well broken. This stock has certificate
OF health inspection
! set good harness, extra collars
Half set OF double harness; wagon and
am assortment Of household goods.
Terms OF sale: Approved notes bear
ing 10 per cent interest. per cent dis
count far cash. Sums under $40, cash.
j. ). HARTsHoRN O. l.. MEYERS,
Auctioneer. Owner.