davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
EYENING SOCIAL.

An enjoyable time was spent on
Monday evening at the home OF MIR
and Mrs Flickinger of Reading, Pa.
The evening was spent in games. sing
ing and dancing. Those present we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Greenwalt,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Croney, MIR. and
Mrs. Charlie Leach. Mr.. and Mrs John
Flynn, Mrs. William Farnwalt Mrs
Frank Flickinger. Mr. and Mrs. Corbit
Foxwell and son. Katherine Knots,
Elizabeth McCafferty. Helen Knotts
Rose Flynn. Harry Kelly. Joseph Som
mers, Alfred Knots and Leroy Nor
ria
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
REGISTERS NOTICE.

ESTATE OF ELIZABETH A. MEREDITH,
~ DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration upap the Estate Of Eliza
beth A. Meredith late Of Wilmington Hun
drod deceased, were duly granted unto Kate
b. Foilansbee on the 2nd day Of May A. ID.
1912 and all persons indebted &c the said
deceased are requested 10 make payment
to the Administrators without delay. ana
all persons having demands against the de-
ceased are required 10 exhibit and present
the same duly probsted TO the said Admin
istratrix on or before the End day Of May
A. d. 1918, or abide by the law in this
behalf
KATE r. FOLLANSBEE.
Administrators d. B. n
Address John 7. Lynn, Esq, Attorney
Iat-Lsw. Wilmington, Del. m3-et-eod
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
REGISTERS NOTICE.

ESTATE OF CHARLES B. p. MccREA.
Z DECEASED
Notice 10 hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary upon the Estate Of Charles b.
P. Mccrea late Of WILMINGTON Hundred, de.
ceased were duly granted unto George Dare
Hopkins on the Goth day Of April A. u.
1919 and all persons indebted 70 the SAID
deceased are requested 10 make payment
70 the executor without delay, and all per
sons having demands against the deceased
before the 26th day Of October A. ID. 1918,
OF sbide by the law in this behalf
GEORGE DARE HOPKINS. Executor.
Address George Dare Hopkins Box 312
Wilmington. Del. mi-9teod
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
DI A MO ND
DOINGS OF
FUTURE BIG
LEAGUERS

Red Rose won its first game by
defeating Kirkwood A. c. IL to s.
Red Rose are open for challenges
from any 10 to 13 year old team in
the city. Send challenges to Cap
tain w. Dixon or Manager H. Semer-
teen, No. 1913 Spruce street. The
lineup is: o. Helbing, c.; H. Semer-
teen, p.; S. Parker, S.: n. Dixon, 1b. /;
W. Norton, 2b.: J. Wise, 3D.; A. vii
mer. rf.; C. Helbing, CT; J. McIvor
IT,; subs, f. Bullock. 3D.; G. Web
er, SIS.
Linden A c. defeated Elm A. c.,
TO ?. Linden wants challenges
from any IL to 13 year old teams in
the city. Send challenges to Robert
Wright, No. 1885 Linden street.
Kentmere defeated the Bachelors on
Saturday by the score of IA to S. Tho
features we're the batting of Nc
Gonigle and Sweeney II was Kent
meres fourth straight win.
The Sixth Avenue Regulars defeated
the Yanigans yesterday by the score
Of 5 to >. The features of the game
we're the pitching of Essick and the
batting of Way, both of the Regulars.
The Regulars would like to plav anv
II to IL year old team in the city.
Send challenges to II. Hawke, No. IL
Sixth avenue
Cedar Juniors would like to play
any to II year old team in the city.
Send challenges to Edwin, Phillips.
No. 1921 Maryland avenue. The Cedars
lineup follows: Weatherby. c.:
Coyle, p.; Phillips, 1b. McoGvern,
2b.; Slaughter. S.. Shannon 3D.:
Carper, RI; Ayers, cf.; Thorpe, If.
The East End A. c. baseball team
has organized and will play Mt Yer
non on Saturday at Vandever grounds
Manager Wahl requests the following
players to report to the East End Ath-
letic Club rooms. No. POS East Fourth
street on Thursday evening: Pyle, Nc
Elhiny. Sparks. Goodwin, Hyland. Col.
Inns. Carr, Roy, Wieshaar. Osmon6
Mccall Brown and all players wish.
ing a try-out.
The East End A. c. would like TO ar
range games with Belleview Olivet or
ST. Aloysius Address challenges to
Charles Wahl. manager. No. 729 Pine
street, or to James Car, E. f. A. c.,
POS East Fourth street.
Merwick Juniors are out again. and
would like to hear from any IA or
Is year old teams in or out of the city.
The lineup is; T. Shannon, c.; T.
Dollard. p. J. Burke. SIS; William
Haley. b.; Andrew Morgan. 2b.: NJ.
Grant. Sb; S. Cloud. IT,. A. Lavan,
CT; c. Starr. r.; Mascot. L. Dollard.
Send challenges to George Anderson.
No. 1921 West Second street
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
LIST OF PUBLIC SALES.

May 9th--Sale OF 50-acre farm for
Geo. W. Warren on premises, or
Macadamised Road. leading from
Brandywine Springs, one-haf
mile west Of McCannon's Church,
at 2.30 o'clock .. m, Stidham and
Son. Aucts
May 1S---Ssle of 100 building lots for
Delaware Trust Co. TO be sold at
Stidham & Sons Auction Store.
Ill East Fourth street, at 2 o'clock
p. m Sudham & Sen. aGesieneefs.
May l6.-Sale Real Estate on Phila-
delpnia Pike. near 9slly Oak.
Del. for H. NJ. Perkins, on
! premises at o'clock P. NJ Std
ham & Son. Aucts.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
MINING COMPANY ELEcTInN.

AT the annual meeting of the / IT'S
burg Silver Peak Gold Mining Com
pany. held in Wilmington yesterday
the following directors we're elected
William Finn, George T. Oliver, T
J. Crump. Frank Knox. Ralph d
Finn. c. Y. Fuller, NJ A. Carton, J
It. Plane. John S Weller. j. II
Brown and A. F. Holiday. Nearly
all of the directors live in the Pitts
burg district.
The board will meet in Pittsbure
to elect officers.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
TAKE BOY TO PHILADELPHIA.

Special Agent Frank Stout. Of the
8. ?. 9. C., yesterday afternoon took
TO Philadelphia the 6-yesr-old boy
who was picked up here last Friday
by the police as lost Where the boy
lives is not known. Mr.. Stout left
the lad with the Aid Society, Of Phil
adelphia. where efforts will be made
to locate his people. who are thought
to be residents of that city.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.

American League.
Boston, 5 Detroit. 4.
Chicago. 1; Washington, 0. 6 ings.)
Other games postponed.
National League.
Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati, 5.
New York, 6; ST. Louis, 2
Chicago, 9; Boston, 4.
others postponed
Tri-State League.
All games postponed.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08

DR.. William d. Scanlon, erstwhile
Brooklyn pitcher, hasn't had any Of
fers from the Phillies yet, though
President Horace Fogel has made
some crack about being after him.
Scanlon is making money at his prac-
tice Of medicine and has stopped wor-
rying about baseball.
Bethany Academy will play the Will
mington Academy on next Saturday
on the military grounds Bethany
wants a game on May 1s Send chal-
lenges to Earl Bloomfield, No. 426 S
Van Buren street.
Dear Dave: Did Wilmington ever
win a pennant in the Tri-State
League. w. B. d.
Norfolk, Va. May 9.
No.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
BOXING
Late News and Views

There will be no 81 seats at the
Johnson-Flynn fight in Mexico next
July. The prices will range from 50
TO SIS.
Jimmy Pritt is in receipt OF an
offer to box Knockout Brown, in
Madison Square Garden, New York
May II. Britt has not fought since
1909.
Reports from Chicago say that
Packey Mcfarland and Ray Bronson
have been matched to box ten rounds
in Indianapolis, May 20.
In reply to wolgast's statement that
Battling Nelson had sqsndered all his
earnings the Battler says as he has
100000 in the locker and $16O,0oO IN
real estate.
Reports from the canal zone confirm
the rumor that the fight game is
hourishing there. To see a few coon
farces and a six-round bout costs the
fans $3
Furney Cole is looking for a good
man TO stack up against Steve stan
ley at the next Armory boxing show.
The card will be as good as usual.
Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight
champion, has established headquar-
tsrs at Rye, New York, for his bout
with frankie Burns The new champ
has many followers here who be-
lieve that he will retain his honors
from all of the crop of feathers now
in sight. He shaped up in excellent
condition today and will not have to
work over much to get into fighting
rig.
The bout between Bantam Champ
ion Johnny Coulon. Of Chicago, and
Young Solzberg. at the Royale A. c.,
in Brooklyn. tonight. is expected to
be fast. Coulon's ability is we'll
known while the challenger has de-
feated Johnny DAILY. Kid Williams. Of
Baltimore. and many other able
youngsters.
Because 500 Boston fght-fans roar
ed and jeered their disapproval of a
decision which gave Buck Grouse, Of
Pittsburgh. the award over Leo Houck.
in the re-opening of what was expect
ed to be real boxing bout there last
night, Substitute Referee Martin
Clougherty early today changed his
mind. After a conference with the
directors, which lasted until long af-
ter midnight. Clougherty said he had
meant to point to Houcks corner in
stead of Crouse's." He was all hut
mobbed when he made the mistake 3"
The bout was a fizzle.
Marcel Moreau. the French
"Ketchell," and Jack Denning. of New
York. will meet in a twenty-round
battle before the Cirque de Paris on
May H. Denning bested Moreau in
ten-round affair in the Bronx on
January 1.
On the point of signing for a bout
with Ad Wolgast IN Madison Square
Garden on May %. Leach Cross SHE'D
Of accepting Wolgast's demand for
straight Queensbury rules and the
fight was called of Leachie wants
the champion to agree to the New
York State Boxing Commission s
rules.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
sT. eEoRGEs REPuBLIcANs.

The St Georges Hundred Republi-
can Club has organized by electing A.
P. Corhit. chairman, and George B.
Rhodes. secretary
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
LEAGUE MEETING.

The Wilmington League will
meet at THE EVENING JOURNAL Of
nee tonight All the team managers.
as well as Robert Jamison are urged
TO be prcsens early
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
CARPENTERS.

WARNER S. LEWIS, CARPENTER
contractor and builder, sos Orange st.
Johbing Speciality Brick. Stone and Con-
crete work. D. and A. phone 5e7s.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
PLUMBERS.

d At.PH J. F1DAKCE.
n Plumbing and Heating. Moderats prieea
eau attended 70 OF once. 1902 West sixth
st-est. D. A. Phone t511-D. Delmarvis
1855. ni74f
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
NationaI Iaarre.

Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08

G EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- eeived BY the Board Of Health until
Monday May 20. 1912, a. 10 O'Clock A. H.,
for the collection and removal OF garbage
IN the City Of Wilmington for a term OF
three years beginning June 1, 1912 and ter
minating May 81, 1915. Bidders may sun
nit proposals for the collection and removal
Of garbage for a single district. or for the
entire city by districts. Copies Of the spec
hcations. proposal blanks and envelopes may
be had az the once OF the Board Of Health
after May 10. 1912. at 10 O'Clock A.. NJ.
Bidders are requested 10 submit cur ana de-
scription Of the style Of cart OF wagon 70
be used by them In the collection and re,
moval Of the garbage. All proposals must
be submitted On forms and in envelopes pro
vided by the Board for the purpose. Tho
said envelope 70 be sealed and deposited IN
the box in the Board Of Health Office before
10. o. o'clock A. ~ on the day above specified,
May 90 1919. The right 70 reiect any or
all bids ia reserved.
By order Of the Board Of Health.
ms.1o J AUSTIN ELLISON, seoy.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
Tri.State LesVre.
Games Scheduled For Today.
American League.

Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
PROPOSALS.

GALE on BONDs-THE BOARD OF PUB
> lie Education in Wilmington. Delaware,
will receive proposals for all or any por.
tion Of Twenty thousand dollars school
building and equipment bonds, known as
Series +. until o'clock r. n, Monday,
May 18th, 1912. Said bonds are coupon
In form and bear interest Al the rate Of
four and one half percentum, per annum,
aud are Of sthe denomination Of One Thou.
sand Dollars esoh. being due and payable
after fourteen years. Proposals must be
In strict accordance with circular adver-
tisement and must be submitted on forms
prepared by the Board Of Public Education
and which will be supplied on application
10 the Secretary. The right 10 reject u
reserved.
HARRY J. GUTHRIE. Secretary
The Board Of Public Education in Whining
ton, Del ap29mi,3.6.s 10
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
Liabilities
s1.sso,ss7 70


Philadelphia Both
We hereby certify audited the the ARTSANS'
SAVINGS BANk for the ended M March 1912 and found them
be We examined
urer and md 1t TO be in agmen with the books of the Bank
audit embraced
osges stocks bonds by actual inspection verihcaton
OF the depoeitors balances
balance OF the dge examination all general ledger
Of vouchers for charges account ascertanng
Of income had been accounted
The accounts found be well the
good order
LYBRAND. BROS. MONTGOMERY,
Certified Public Accountants
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
Tr,.State Leagre

Wilmington at Johnstown.
Trenton at Altoona.
Allentown al Harrisburg.
York at Lancaster.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
Let's Get
Together

some of them think they ought TO
run Il later in the fall while others
admit that late fall games are as fool
ish as early spring contests.
The unusually rainy spring has
started the magnates to talking again
about taking out insurance to protect
them against rain on Saturday and
Sunday There is a company that will
take the business but the premium
asked is higher than the baseball folks
like to pay.
Joe McGinnity is favoring an enact
ment, making May Baseball Day"
and requiring that all leagues start
their seasons then.
If the Boston Braves keep Otto Hess
after May Is they will owe the New
Orleans club $4,000. which is the bal
ance due on the deal President Ward
says they will keep Hess--which may
be so but we doubt it.
Johnny Beahl, of the Denver Club,
recently knocked two home runs in
one inning IN a game with Wichita.
Gandil, who was fined SO for smok-
ing cigarettes by Manager Lush, had
TO come through with an apology and
to pay fine of SO. And now he goes
to the Boston Braves.
Bugs Raymond is in such bad shape
that he can't even stick through one
game in the feeble United States
league.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08

Marcel Moreau. the French
"Ketchell,' and Jack Denning. of New
York. will meet in a twenty-round
battle before the Cirque de Paris on
May H. Denning bested Moreau in
a ten-round affair in the Bronx on
January 1.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08

On the point of signing for a bout
with Ad. Wolgast IN Madison Square
Garden on May %. Leach Cross SHE'D
Of accepting Wolgast's demand for
straight Queensbury rules and the
fight was called of Leachie wants
the champion to agree to the New
York State Boxing Commission s
su1oa
Evening journal., 1912-05-08

Bugs Raymond is in such bad shape
that he can't even stick through one
game in the feeble United States
league
Evening journal., 1912-05-08

Johnny Beahl of the Denver Club,
recently knocked two home runs in
one inning IN a game with Wichita.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08

The bout between Bantam Champ
ion Johnny Coulon, Of Chicago, and
Young Solzberg. at the Royale A. c..
in Brooklyn, tonight. is expected to
be fast Coulon's ability is we'll
known while the challenger has de-
feated Johnny DAILY. Kid Williams. Of
Baltimore. and many other able
youngsters.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-04
KIRkVILLE.

Mrs. Rupe of Ottumwa visited at the
home of her mother Mrs. Emily Buncn
last week.
Bert Failyre returned to Richland
Tuesday after a few days visit at the
home of his parents Mr.. and MRS. Jim
Failyre. ,n~
M. o. Rutherford of Mora, Mimi,
WAS a business caller in Kirkyille on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Stroud and son How
ard of Ottumwa returned home wed
nesday after short visit at the nome
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs Jim
Failyre. r
on "wednesday Dec. 81. 1911 occurred
the wedding of Orval Funk and MISS
Grace Brown at the home OF the bride
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Brown OF
Kirkville To the strains OF the wed
ding march played by MISS helen
Brown, the bride and groom marched
into the parlor and took their position
underneath q beautiful arch, wnere
the solemn words that made them
husband and wife were spoken by Rev.
James. Ernest Brown acted as best
man and Miss Moss Funk acted as
bridesmaid. After the ceremony dinner
was served. This excellent young
couple will have the best wishes OF
their many friends.
The members of the Christian church
spent Friday evening at the nome Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reed in in honor
of Rev. Carl Smith, former pastor OF
the Christian church..
will give a social at the city hall Fri
dav evening Jan s. Everybody invited
to come.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-04

Ed Edwards and wife Of Kansas
City came in Saturday morning to
visit his father and mother.
Frank Teal left Saturday evening
for Arkansas City, Kans., to visit his
brother J. F. Teal.
r. M. Vance of Panhandle, Texas,
spent Friday night in Stockport.
Mr. Searly OF Mt. Pleasant was a
business caller at Stockport Thursday.
Mrs. Lark Watson was a passenger
to Ottumwa Friday morning.
A. r. Hiatt, Mrs. Brewer and Wilson
Lane and son went to Ottumwa FRI
day.
s. M. Morris went over to Chicago
Tuesday to see his son.
OFT Achabal went to Ottumwa on
Thursday.
Charlie Wagner was passenger to
Ottumwa Thursday
Thomas Lyon and mother left for
Decatur county for weeks visit with
Mrs. Lyons sister
E. E. Lucas Of Des Moines is visiting
his father and mother and other
friends at Stockport.
w. S. and D. G. Whitaker of Hills
boro visited Tuesday and Wednesday
at Stockport.
VIM. Berry, wife and daughter went
to Kansas City to visit few days.
| IA. E1dTldH went 10 waterloo On
Monday on business and to visit his
daughter.
Gale Wheatley left for Colorado
where he has a ranch.
II. 0. Hiatt, father of A. r. Hiatt,
after spending two weeks with his son
left for his home Tuesday morning.
Harve Fox of Ottumwa spent
Christmas with his father and mother
and left for his home Tuesday.
George Shelman of Hillsboro spent
Monday with his father in Stockport.
Sherman Morris and wife took dim
ner with Walter Harlan and wife of
Libertyville Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parish of Hillsboro
took dinner with their son Asa Parish
of Stockport Christmas.
F. A. Rhynas and Dick Workman
arrived home Christmas from Salina,
kans., where they disposed Of car
load OF horses
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-04
DRAkESVILLE.

The ladies Of the Christian church
gave supper at the town hall Satur-
day night which was success in
every way.
The Christmas tree for the children
of the Sunday school was much enjoy
ed by all.
The Christmas program given by the
children of the M. e. church was en-
joyed by large crowd
Mr.. apd Mrs. Kelso and children
from Moulton and Mr.. and Mrs Chas
Piper from Fidelity spent Christmas at
the parental Piper home.
Miss Newkirk and friends from OF
tumwa spent Christmas with her par
ents at this place.
Mrs Linnie Rothenstein and four
daughters, Bernice, Edythe, Helen and
Pauline of Mt. Pleasant are spending
the holidays with Mrs. Rothenstein's
mother Mrs. Harriet Truitt and other
relatiyeS and friends at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Millisack came from
Ottumwa where they spent Christmas
with their children.
Mr. and Mrs. Smock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Otus Russell and children, Mr.. and
Mrs Tim Wilcox and little son An
drew, Mrs. J. p. Castor and Miss Ber-
nice Rotherstein enjoyed dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. Updike Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Sayles, son Donald
and daughter Bonnie spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sayles of this place.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-04
SOLEMN CEREMONIES At ST,
JosEPH's CONVENT; EIGH-
TEEN PARTICIPATE
TAKE FINAL VOWS
Eight Become Members Of Order and
Ten are Received as PostuIants; ~''
The Services Were
Inspiring. 20.

Espousing Christ under whom they
vowed to serve in chastity, poverty
and obedience, renouncing self en-
life laid down in the constitution OF
the constitution of the holy homulity
of, Mary for the remainder of their
natural lives and pledging their serv-
ice to God and their neighbor for the
honor and glory of God, eight young
women this morning took the final
step in the entrance to the religious
order. Downing the garb of the re-
ligion they were made full fledged
sisters of the order.
Ten Were Received.
At 8 o'clock the ten young women
to be received entered the chapel for
the purpose of making formal appli-
cation. They were given the emblem OF
purity, white veil, and made postu-
lants who will serve their trial
period. Very Rev. Father +. w. Hopp.
mann conducted the reception and pro.
fession ceremonies, assisted by Rev.
Father William Divine of Davenport.
Dean Hoppmann later celebrated the
high mass that featured the services.
The responses were sung by the choir
of sisters. Fathers James Foley and j..
w. Bulger of this city and Fathers
John Glenn of Williamsburg, Henry
Hogan of Fairfield and J. Walsh OF
Abba were present.
Dean Hoppmann Officiates.
In comforting the orders upon the
eight young women who made their
final vows, Dean Hoppmann spoke for
short time on the Importance Of the
step they were about to take and pic
tured to them the change they were
making by leaving the world for the
life consecrated to the, cause of Christ
in religion.
The sermon Of the day was deliv-
cred by Father William Devine, a
red emptorist of Davenport, who told
of the young man who met the savior
and asked him what he should do that
he might obtain eternal life, and was
told by Jesus to keep my command
ments," and eff thou wilt be perfect,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-04

week. atl
Ed Yarnell moved his family to
Libertyville last week where he has
purchased restaurant and will con-
duct the same.
Mrs. Rankin and son John OF Valley
Junction are visiting at the home OF
her father John Terrell.
The schools which has been closed
for the past two weeks on account Of
|diphtheria will take up again Monday
Jan. /.
Mrs. Geo. d. Walker of Idaho ar.
rived in town the latter part of last
week to visit her father Foster Ander-
son and other relatives.
Misses Nettie and Pauline Short
were Fairfield shoppers Friday.
Simon Madix and wife and Oldest
son went to Oklahoma last week to
visit her sister.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-04
Ottumwa Ladies
Say Its Great

Ottumwa ladies are delighted with
Minnesota macaroni and spaghetti.
Even people who never liked these
foods before, are charmed with the
delicious, nut-like flavor Of the Min
nesota" brand.
Good macaroni and spaghetti are
the most nourishing foods known, and
they can be prepared in so many de
lightful ways that no one ever tires of
them. They agree with any stomach,
and a family will feel much better if
they eat less meat and more macaroni
and spaghetti.
But il you want that rich, nut-like
flavor be sure and get the delicious
Minnesota brand macaroni or
spaghetti---made from the finest North
ern Durum wheat, with all the nourish-
ing Gluten left in. 1t is easily di-
gested and never gets soggy. All good
Ottumwa grocers sell 1t.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-04
PUBLIC SALE

On account Of leaving the farm, /
will sell at public auction, at my resi-
dence, miles southeast Of Ottumwa,
5 miles northwest of Floris, on the
E. Buchholz farm, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9.
at 10 o'clock a. M, the following prop
erty:
Three head of horseshoe mare 6
years old, weight 1900. bred; l span
of geldings, 8 years old, weight 1000,
broke to all harness. also lady broke;
six head Of mich cows fresh with
calves at side; 10 head OF hogs, three
gifts, bred; / male hog, s head OF
shoats, weight 100 ms; SO bushels OF
corn in crib, shock corn and fodder;
40 bushels good seed oats. Five dozen
chickens and some seed potatoes.
Implements wagon, sulky pillow,
2 stirring plows, l corn planter, l
three leaf harrow, 2 sets Of heavy
work harness. set nearly new; some
household goods and other articles.
Usual terms. No property to be re.
moved until terms of sale have been
complied with.
B. G. BUCTIHoLz, Owner.
d. G.. Humble, Anct.
Lunch on grounds.