davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07
PROFESSIONAL
TIGERS WIN AND
GIANTS GO TO
CELLAR

Fullerton didn't have a thing that
mystified the Tacoma willow-wietd
ers for any part OF minute at that
seaport yesterday afternoon. aud
the result was that the Giants took
the skid.road to tho basement.
cowding Spokane out Of that un.
desirable berth. Tho score was )
to 4.
Seattle started off clipper
enough. scoring nrooks in tho see.
ond on fleldor'n choice and
Chicks single, and they kept up the
one run and inning record for four
frnmes. Raymond, Mann. Nally.
Fullerton and Moran gathering the
sidcmeat In those innings BY clover
sticking.
In the fourth the Tigers got In
action. poklnE out five hits In that
spasm. aud In the seventh Off fNl'
ieftons delivery. The fourth
nettod Tacoma aix runs. giving
them a good lead. which was In
creased by two In the seventh.
Seattle landed freely enough on
Gordon's curvea. but II failed TO
get them anywhere. owing 10 the
clever fielding Of the Tigers. Who
ehalked up three double plays TO
their credit In MS many successive
funinrM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07

COMMENT FROM
THE PRESS BOX
BY 4. FAN


Ten runs In one inning for 500.
kane yesterday Ia almost n record.
Xxx
Phil Cooney walked twice and
scored twice In that terrible first.
which. II Is claimed. establishes a
record.
Cartwright got two home runs and
a single. and Meyers pulled off three
singles and double
XXX
Narvcson started In TO pitch for
Victoria. He hit two and walked
one. and then got the hook. kauf.
man then allowed n single and a
homer. which. with an error. netted
six runs. after which McCreery
came In and finished the game,
xx XXX
The rctort-sarcsstic battlr between
Umpire Moran and Manager 0st.
dick. which kept mp all during the
game, may be very amusingt TO
them. but II ls disgusting, 10 the
fans, who go out to see ball rame
and not chewing match. Either
umpire hiVfAU VI MNuttttt 'ntttlth
should be put out OF the game. and
vote for Moran To so.
xx
The teams drew a smaller crowd
here than they have been drawing
In Victoria on week days says ou
Nordyke.
k XIV
The sun In right field did not
seem 10 bother either of the field
ers yesterday.
The "sipn OF the Bullr In center
field bears new sign, reading, "72
packages of Bull Durham for home
runs inside the playing field" and
! thereby hangs n tale.
The old offer was for any kind OF
a homer, and after about 25 home
runs had accumulated this season
the company WEIGHED and put up
the new sign. which ia the cheap.
est" kind OF advertising, for II is
almost impossible to make home
run inside the grounds.
New coupon books were sent TO
the official scorer. but he was for
hidden to issue them for the HON
ers that had already been made.
Lou Nordyke made four home
runs last season. and has never
been able 20 collect the smokes
! from tho ~-~->ay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07

A N A TIE u r
uaSPORT NOTES AND COMMENTS

sending some mighty fine samples
TO Sweden The events IN Sweden
are going to be real athletic events.
not tiddlody-winks and pussy
wants.a corner. aud the kind OF
stuff that England foiated on the
competitors ten years ago Ia order
that she could make a mark. and
with real honest TO goodness
events. II is a clnch that tho Htafs
and stripes will drop for a suffi.
cient number OF first places to See
America First"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07

The Pacific Northwes, Il golng
to be well represented at the olyms
pic games next nonth in Sweden.
with Courtney and Edmundaon. the
two Seattle etars. and three repre-.
soniatiyen OF tho 8ulluomah club
Of Portland. | wiah each member
u the quintet particularly. and the
whole list 81 American competitors
In general. great time and great
cleanup. America has thr goods
In anything athletic. and Hhe Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07

New Sum m er
Shirts In handsome
stripes - . a IA IN er
Neckwcar In pro-
fusion OF beautiful
coior1ngs and shapes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07

Manager Raymond showed some
great headwork In yesterdays
game when he put Ia Mclvor. a
Iet'-handed pitcher. 10 burt them 10
fohe. n icfthanded aticker. ~ n
critical point Ia the game. He did
not get away with IL because Mac
Was not warmed up for work. but
that IL the kind Of stuff that wins
games In the blg leagues. and II Il
had come around az Tealey hoped
yesterday Il would have been a
feather In his cap. hut even n n
did fail Il showed some headwork.
and that ia what will gather the
eambola In tho louE run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07

It's really funny how the writer's
can think up some OF the funny
questions that reach the sporting
editors desk Inquisltive Edwin.
whom he asks How long la a
stringf hasn't a shade over the nv.
erage man Of sporting proclisitios
when Il comes 30 figuring out some
impossible interrofatory. And
they always come TO settle a bet. Z"
I have before me a letter from up
country, the writer OF which wants
10 know the color OF tights worn BY
iiat Nelson In his fight with VOL.
ghst at Point Richmond. really
can't say. lgnAtz There are a
number 81 other equally important
facts about that bout that are Tor.
ever lost "a history. Suffering hui
mainly may never know whether
Nelson brushed HIS teeth the morn.
ing OF the fight or the particular
brand OF chewing gum affected by
Wolgaat on that festive occasion
hut. even nj that. anything that the
dopebookn answer get answered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07

Meas Straw Hats
in ali the popular
Btraws and latest
1912 styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07


After Spokane landed on thrre
separate aud distinct Victoria pitch.
era-7--court em-3--for enough
singles. binEics. homera. etc. Ia pile
up ten runs IN tho first inning at
Dugdaic'a park yesterday afternoon.
the official undertaken took charge
Of ths remains of what Interest the
fans had In tho game IN nuhNes
quent innings tho Indians added alx
runs 70 their big lead. which Nan
what Victoria Earnrrcd throughout
the entire game.
The faicftl first took fourteen In
dams 20 the batting rubber and
Coonsy was walked twice In the
same inning. establishing a ncV
freak record After Narveson quit
the box In the first inning. Kaufman
xeut In and lasted a minute or Two
and then McCre~ry flnizhed the
game for Victoria
Leonard. for the Indians. had cv
erything hia own way until the sax.
enth inning when the Hvea began TO
feel around for hia soft spntA. but
Il didn't last. and there was nothing
to the game from the minute the ten
runs we're scored.
sIetsgss sssss s~sf .
E.aanafd. cbaprnsn aaa ns Fsxts Naf-
veseu. Kagfmaa. Met'F4sry snd nslnais
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07

However. this incident adds an
other 10 the long HAT that Indicates
TINT boxing IL coming into ita own
rgalr Arixona's legislature has a
aili before Il. which will sanction
twenty .fiye.round bouts, and the
pre- udlce IL letting up all along the
line. Every biz fight gives a
bunch OF aclfadyortisers a chance
TO pose aa world. heaters NJ the re
form" business. but the game IL
now being hedgcd In b. certain
rules that managers and promoters
are bound 20 respect, and the fake
fight IN rapidly passing Into the
discard. PugiliHm will flourish ~
long a. graft and rottenneas are
kept out OF H. Pans demand con
tests that are clean. where the men
ara evenly matched. regardless OF
class, and where every boxer n
aafcguarded. and when such is DOT
the case. the real fight fan Is The
one 10 lot out tho loudcst and long
est howl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07
American League


nerrafurnIn sa.s.. ssss...s.. u
A. omaAtsnd ...4. .aats.ss.ss 10 .
Prizes. fsldt&an ash inseh t'afta I'M MAJ
fiNnI. rafne tlfagurf ant MltE@
Les Ane~iNs ..s4ss ssssasas.tsfs -
q rsftfaSd ta... 4.4sassstssst 10
kttss stuhnshsfn. gifgf. Gte98 an6 Ftsh-
~. ToEef. fistes ard Holes
Fst~ea 81 la Aaxsie@ ..ss.sssF
GRAY and tNe~a. rensf. Mecesfy. MI.
Ter aed Berry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07

In view OF the extreme case with
which tho recall bug Ia started
upon his journey. and also Ia view
OF the antagonistic attitude OF peo-
pie who do not know anything
about the boxing game TO that
form OF sport either Ia homo or
nilopathic doses. II takes consider.
able OF crust for Mayor Delgado.
OF Las vcgaa. y. NJ. TO jump Into
the spotlight as tho first man to
want 10 get a big bet down ON
Jack Johnson. Maybe fiixxoner ap.
preciatos the fact that every news
paper story bringing IN the name
Of Las Vegas helps that burg, no
matter what the story says. aud
has enough Of the press agent In.
stinct TO add his mite. Ill bet that
IL some deadly man would
come along and take a slant ut the
mayors better than -twotoone OF.
for ON Johnson. AZ this stage OF the
game. particularly. he would lind
that Del. has a string or Two deft'
ly concealed about that $1,000.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-19
DR.. Martin TO
make ANALYSIS
Stomach of Mrs. Made Lee Wood,
Who Died Supposedly From As
phyxiation at Lexington Brought
To This City.

AT last the contents of the stom-
ach of Mrs. Made Lee Wood, who
died last Sunday, supposedly from
gas asphyxiatiOn, at her home 22S
Kentucky avenue, at Lexington, are
TO undergo chemical analysis. In
able to find chemist in that city,
who would undertake the analysis,
Mr.. Stanley Milward. member Of the
firm of W. X. Milward G. Son, under
takers, in whose charge the analy-
sis was left, Saturday brought the
stomach to Winchester, turning it
over to DR.. j. ii. Martin for analy-
sis.
Dr. Martin, who is a member of
the Martin Drug Company, of VIM
chester, agreed to make the chemical
analysis Of the contents, and said
he probably would complete the I'M
dertaing within a week or ten days.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-19
LENTEN SERVICES

Wednesday, February 81, the Len
ten Season begins, lasting until Eas-
ter, which occurs this years on April
Z. 1t is season when large part of
the Christian church (the Church
Universally devOtes itself to special
services Of prayer and praise; to
deeper spiritual life; to closer
Christian fellowship, and to a wider
Christian charity.
With these objects and purposes
in view the Episcopal church invites
all commandments of other Christian
bodies to participate in the Holy
Communion to be celebrated at s a.
m. Wednesday. February 81: it also
extends a cordial invitation to the
general public to attend the Il
o'clock service when morning prayer
viii be read by Rev. F. B. Went
worth, Archdeacon of the Diocese OF
Lexington.
Whether you find it convenient to
attend these services or not, may We
not ask you to remember in your
prayers, both public and private, tc
beseech our Heavenly Father to bring
us all closer together in the unity OF
spirit and in the bond of pence, that
all men, everywhere, may be brought
by His Holy Spirit, to saving
knowledge Of our blessed Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ.
Yours cordially,
FRANK B. WENTWORTH.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The body Of Isaac Cole McClan-
ahan, who hanged himself at Ford
Friday morning in a fit of despon-
dency, was taken Saturday to Lynn
Station, about eight miles below
Falmouth, for burial.
McOlanahan is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Arthur Lumis, of
Valley View; Mrs. Bessie Mays, OF
Athens, Ohio, and Mrs. Iva Mays, OF
Cincinnati: and three sons, Will Nc
'Clanahan, of Newport: Clarence Me
Clanahan, of Huntington, West Vir-
ginia, and Virgil McClanahan, Of
Ford. with whom he made his home.
The bereaved ones have the heart
felt sympathy of all in their hour
of sorrow.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-19
PEOPLES FORUM
RAISE YOUR OWN BRo0MS

In recent years one of the most ex-
pensive domestic supplies has been
the broom.
Clark county soil is well adapted
% the growth of this plant and the
Kentucky Wesleyan broom factory
will make the corn into brooms on
very reasonable terms.
There are two var:tias of the
plant, Standard and Dwarf. STAN
dard is the variety needed here. The
seed should be obtained from a first
class seedman, since it mixes readily
with sorghum and other kindred
plants.
Plant in fertile soil; if drilled, the
plants should be rows three and half
feet apart and plants about three in
c.les in the row, or if planted in nils,
the hills should be a foot apart aud
three or four stalks in a hill.
The time for planting is from the
middle of May to fifth of June.
Cut when the plant is in full
bloom for Recommending.
Racks for drying should be so ar
ranged that the tops would be kept
straight. The drying should be III
the shade.
If the seed Is wanted as well as
he fiber, of course the plant will
stand until the seed is fully develop
ed but the plant turns red and be-
comes brittle and is not so valuable
as broom material.
Those who desire to inform them
selves more fully should write their
Senator or Congressman for Farm
ers' Bulletin No. Ia.
JOHN l.. BOSLEY.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-19
SNATCHER
IS AT WORK
Gets Away With Pccketbook of
Mrs. John S. Rainey and Makes
Another Similar Attempt, But Is
Unsuccessful.

The police are searching for the
man who snatched one purse and
attempted to snatch another Satur-
day night. The man is thought to be
white.
As Mrs. Lewis LinvilIe and Mrs.
John S. Rainey were returning home
about ten o'clock man came out
Of the alley near the city school
building OH Hickman street and
grabbed Mrs. Rainey's pocket-book,
the cords of which we're wrapped
several times about ner arm. The
man jerked the pocket -bOOk roughly
until he had pulled it from the Mrs.
Rainey's ann and then ran back into
the alley. Mrs. Rainey described
the man, whom she thought to be
white, as tall and wearing derby
usbt Il light vest.
The ladies returned and notified
the police.
The purse contained only a small
amount of money.
The other attempt was made abou;
eight O'Clock on Highland street.
Miss Ida Field and her sister, Mrs.
Louis Judah, were returning home
when man suddenly appeared be
hind the ladies and grabbed at the
purse of Miss Field. who, however.
seeing his intention in time. jerked
the pocket-book to one side just
as the man grabbed for it.
The man then ran into the alley
behind the city school.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-19
FAMOUS PEACE
WORKER TO SPEAK
Mr.. Hamilton Holt, EDITOR of The In
dependent, to Deliver a Free Ad-
dress in This City.

Mr.. Hamilton II 1t, editor of the
Independent, one of the country's
leading periodicals. and personal
acquaintance Of m.ny Of the worlds
most eminent peace workers, will de-
liver free address Wednesday night
in the College Cha pei on "The Fed
grafton of the World"
Mr.. Holt is admirably equipped for
the task of lecturi.g or this subject
for under his direc ion The Independ-
cnt during the past decade has print
ed more in constructive way on
international peace and that move
ment which would substitute law
for war than any ether American pc
riodical of general literature.
Mr.. Holt is thOi oughly conversant
with the history and philosophy of
the peace movement, which is at last
becoming a practical political issue
soon the political Issue of III" age.
In June, 1909, the Emperor Of ia
pan conferred upon Mr.. Holt the Or
der of the Sacred Treasure for the
work he did in promoting friendly re-
latiOns between the United States
and Japan.
In the summer of 1907 Mr.. Hol.
made a special "trip to Holland to at
tend The Second Hague Conference
and to get acquainted with the Eu-
ropean leaders of the peace move
ment. and since then he has given
about one hundred addresses on the
peace movement before universities.
Chautauqua, clubs, churches, Y. M.
C. AS, schools and lyceums.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-19
BELOVED LADY
SINKS TO REST
Mother of Mrs. John Wood Passes
Away After Long And Useful Life.
Was Beautiful Character.

Mrs. Mary Settle Stivers. 73 year:
old, died at Z O'Clock Saturday night
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
John Wood, in this city, following q
brief illness. She was on a visit to
her daughter when she became ILL.,
and her home has always been in
Bourbon county.
Mrs. Stivers was the widow OF
the late Major Joseph W. Stivers. a
well-known Civil War leader. and
Is survived by seven children: Mr..
Sherman HA 'Stivers, of the Herald
staff. Lexington; Messrs. James r =.
Joseph H., Rufus p., all of Paris
Mrs. Leslie Keal and Mrs. Arthur
Burnley, of Paris, and Mrs. John
Wood, of Winchester.
Mrs. Stivers was married to Mai
or Joseph W. Stivers at North Mid
dletown, Bourbon county. Recently
Mrs. Stivers made her home with her
children. alternating her visits be-
tween them.
The body remained at the home OF
Mrs. Wood here until Monday morn
ing. when it was taken to the home
of Mrs. Leslie Real at Paris. The
funeral services were held at the lat
ter place Monday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, and burial took place in the
Paris cemetery.
Mrs. Stivers was q lova5ie lady.
and the news Of her death is heard
with general regret.
Some months ago she sustained a
fall and the shock to her system was
a severe one. She had been practi-
cally an invalid since the accident.
To Mrs. Wood and all those to
whom her death is an irreparablt
loss, the editor of the News joins
host Of friends in extending the
true>t sympathy.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-19
WARM GAME OF
BROOM BALL
Giants, Wesleyan Props, Etc., De-
feat Auditorium Team by Score
of a to 3 on Saturday Afternoon.

For the second time the team
known as the Giants, Wesleyan
Props, etc, defeated the Auditorium
team In hot game of broom bail
Saturday by 4 score OF 4 to 3.
The other game was played Friday
ni9lt when the Auditorium went
down in defeat by score of 3 to ,.
The lineup of the Auditorium Is
as follows: Robert Bean. Clarence
Oscar Scwell. Charles
Allen Bradley and James Lislc.
The Giants are composed of: Jas.
Stewart, Lloyd Holiday, Guy
BrOoksllire and Lewis Flynn.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-19
BODY TO Be
BROUGHT BACK
Young Man Was Nephew of MIR. Sam
lett, of This City, And Son of
The Late Hiram lett.

The body of Harry Jet, formerly
of this city, who died while serving
in the army in the Philippines, Will
be brought back here for burial.
While in bathing lie dived from 4
springbOard and his neck was brOk-
en- hy striking sunken raft.
The accident occurred some time
ago and the body has been kept in
a vault in the Philippines.
1t is not known exactly when the
body will arrive, but it is expected
soon..
The young man was a nephew OF
Mr.. Sam Jett. Of this city, and a son
of The late Hiram Jett. He was Il
brother Of Mrs. John Lanter.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-19
DEATH OF Mr..
R. 7. c. BUSH
Age(. And Respected Citizen Sue
Gu IBIS to Pneumonia Sunday, A.
tel Several Weeks Illness.

NJ. X. T. G. Bush, aged 16 years.
the last of large family, succumbed
to pneumonia Sunday afternoon at
12:45 at his home on Hickman street,
after several weeks serious illness.
Mr. Bush had been for many years
Il farmer.
lie is survived by seven grown
children, Mrs. Julia Duncan, of this
county; Mr.. Ben W. Bush, Of tins
city: Mr.. Thomas Is. Bush, of North
Foil k, W. Va: Mrs. Bette Chapman.
OF London, England; Mr.. Waller Q.
E-.sh. of st. Louis; Mr.. Hubbard
7. Bush, of Fork Adams. Il. l., and
Miss Margaret F. Bush. of Louis
vile.
He was the only uncle Of Mrs. K.
W. Hampton. of this city, and Mrs.
C.. A. Baker. of Lexington.
Mr.. Bush was born on November
%, 1896. He was respected citl-
zen and was popular with many
friends.
The remains will De inferred in the
Winchester cemetery Tuesday morn
inc at ten o'clock with services. at
the by Ed. ]. W. Harding.
The following will act as pail
bearers: Messrs. j. A. Couchman,
Waller Quisenberry, S. E. Bowen,
VIM. Bush. Geo. ". Moore ard VIM.
Lowery.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-19
L. & E. NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. p. Burke enter
tanned Friday evening with a mas
querade party at their attractive
home at Rosslyn, KY, in honor OF
their niece, Mrs. Mabel Ross McEw-
an, their guest of Winchester.
Those Out-of-tOwn were: Miss
Laura Spur and Mr.. Back, of Lex
ington; Mr.. Morgan Boone. MISSES
Minnie Conlee and Nellie Hardwick.
of Stanton: Miss Bette Bowen, of
Bowen; Misses Carrie and Mabel
McEwan and ]. Fred Farris, of VIM
chester. and Mr.. Pat Henry, of Clay
City.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-19
REMAINS Of MR..
J. D. SCH0LL
Were Laid TO Rest in Family Grave
yard Saturday AfieTnoon.-Death
Due to Age lnfirmities.

The remains Of AK. j. ID. SchOll.
who died Friday morning at ! O'Clock
due to the infirmities of old age, were
buried Saturday afternoon in the
family graveyard.
Mr.. Scholl. who was 81 years OF
age. is survived by one sister, Miss
Carolyn Scholl, and brother, Mr..
Isaac Scholl. both of whom live al
ScholIsviile. lie was never married.
He was wocdworkman by trade but
for some time had been an invalid.
He was a member of the family
IA When t.-c 80 G -
gets its name.
Mr.. Scholl was a veteran of the
Union Army.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-19
W|NCHESTER'S
DAILY PAPER
Is Sold by r. r. And ecldie Perry
To Messrs. Lucien BecI;ner And
Carl C. Robbins.

The Winchester News, for the past
eight months owned by X. r. and
uoidie Perry, was sold Monday, on
account of the continued illness OF
the senior member of the firm.
Messrs. Lucien Beckner and Carl C..
Robbins are the new proprietors.
Mr.. Beckner. who will edit the
paper, which will be continued as an
independent daily. Is an old news
paper man. having been associated
with Mr.. Perry in conducting the
Sun-'Sentinel many years ago. OF re-
cent years he has been a popular
member of the Winchester bar. He is
honorable and upright in every walk
of life, and is one of Winehester's
most esteemed citizens.
Mr.. Robbins. who has been with
The News as advertising and bust
ness manager for several years, will
continue in that capacity. He has
Won by his genial manner and square
business methods a deserved pcpu-
larity, and much success is predicted
.or the new firm.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-19
To EXTEND CALL TO
DR.. ]. J. PORTER
Pastor of First Baptist Church, in
This City, Made Splendid impress
sion Upon Congregation.

If ihe recommendation Of its pull
pit committee and Board of Deacon4
is adopted the congregation of the
Jefferson Street Baptist church, of
Roanoke. will extend Il call to the
Rev. T. j. Porter, D. D., Of this
city.
The Roanoke pulpit recently was
vacated, when Rev. r. j. Dugan. its
pastor resigned to accept call to
Baltimore.
DIR. Porter preached at the Roam
oke church February ,. and is said
10 have made fine impression.
There is no doubt call will be eX-
tended in the near future.
DIR. Porter is the pastor Of the
FIRST Baptist church, in this city.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-19
TOBACCO SALES

Sales will be held at both tobacco
warehouses Tuesday.
No tpbaccO sales were held Monday.
Both houses report heavy receipt
and are expecting a good sale.
Tie sales will begin at nine
O'Clock in the morning at the Plan
ters' House. In the afternoon the
sales will be held at ScObee House.
A new buyer in the person of Mr..
Frank Gordon, representing the
American Tobacco Company. Will be
on the market.