davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-24

Trinidad will dedicate Decoration
Day BY unveiiing an equestrian sta.
tua Of XII Carson which has just
bcen erected On = slightly elevation
overlooking the river and tho city.
Kit Carson was chosen because ~
colder Of tho plains. scout. trapper
and hunter. Il was believed he brst
typtfied the spirit Of the West The
statue 10 the work oe . vide known
sculptos AnGustns Lakeman. os Now
Ysgk. Who was assis1ed ~ vreAer'
~ q. \. ROD. Il vHs cast 10 Rev
Y0A. 1eeuatsl a. Ne granite 49,
= - asslaag W. a hsrss. ~
~ - tsl1je1 y ~ ssySs = Z
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-24

plainsman and bearing the serious,
dct, rmined looking but handsome
figure OF the scout-adyance agent
OF civilization. as the artists have
conceived Kit Carson to have been.
II u a statue full OF life and action
and would b. an added touch Of In
terest AMI beauty for many cities
larger than Trinidad. Its cost was
Sl3.3so
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-24

Keep 4 sharp lookout af,cr today
for a miniature balloon. II you stnd
one. capture u. - u may b. worth
money to you. Ten thousand ot then
were released from Han Diego ycs.
terday. Each balloon cersies . pm.
nant BEARING on one SIDE th~ name
of the San DteGo A clue. and on
the other SIDE the San Diego Expo-
ALTON. 1913. The "A Club has a..
ferd . huge reward for the return
Of tho balloon which hes Travelled
tho xrcatcst distance fFo0 San NE.
70. rha ANAL balloons are not TOY
Affairs made os rubber. sucA ~ thsy
palm Oh o. IN uasasocetias psblic
on circus day. bst . really aad tsu-
y "a baG. naAe q regular sseoaaH
tic siIk. ~ 80 q ns0 nAy -
0oaling afonol L. Juaea = ~
soesss u . nv 1avs. WlAas ~ ~
11o11ne ~ ~ ~ baossa ~
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-24


Henry J. Allen. editor of M. VI.
chiiA beacon. and on. of uc most
prominent proxrcssi,ss IN the
country. and Charles ,. Scott. = ~
publican. vii BE- one Of IN" attrac.
tionA Of the ChautauQua TO b. heh
In Rocky r0rd next month. asl
will engage In . debate on "Th. ~
turs os the Political Parties" o.
the evening Of June 18th NJ.
Scott II also = kAnsas editor. snl
was formerly . Congressman In ~
days when standpatters were .lect.
~ from Kansas. ArranK~mcn,s ses
already under way for . big no.
srsssivs rally In Rocky Ford thss
1ay. probably In the natnr. II q
banquet st the supper hour 80 hat
Il Win not Interfere with III. has
tasqua proSrsmme. Il Ia planned =
have . number ol state proure.stveo
at The rally. anl al Of the m
Meose tribe In Oteeo county Is -
pscted 70 b. preseat Il "a xoSag
% ~ The bix9sst day Of the chsu,
tAoQua progSam0s. q at least q
se1ost vi1l ~ oa1s 10 make Il ~
~ eveot.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-24

The startling news comes fron
ohio that the Peni,entiary News ha
To suspend publication a few week
ago because there was not a print
er In the Institution to get 1t oni
They say the old world is getting be
ter day BY day, and when printer
commence to reform there reall.
must be something to H.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
FEDERALS IN
LINE T Oh
BAT TIE
Magnates Accept Terms OF
Ball Players Fraternity
and Will Fight Majors

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 3.-Confident
of their ability to furnish major league
ball to patrons and firm in their be-
lief that they will succeed. Federal
league magnates adjourned late last
night The next session will be in
Chicago November 10. The announce
ments made at the conclusion of the
all day session were:
That a form of contract acceptable
to the Ball Players fraternity had
been agreed upon and that copies of
1t will be mailed to all major and
class IA league ball players whose
services are being sought by the new
organization. that there are num-
Der of players who already have list
ened to overtures from various man
ayers of Federal League clubs: that
George Stovall formally has signed q
contract TO manage the Kansas City
Packers at salary said to be In ex-
cess of $1,000 per annum, and that
the. managers OF at least four teams
in the league already have submitted
lists of players with whom they have
been discussing the question of
Jumping" TO the Federal league
incidentally announcement was
made by Horace Fogel that he VIII
enjoin the new league from proceed
chises for clubs in New York and
Philadelphia which he said we're
promised him at the meeting of the
Federal league held here August 20.
He adds that he now will proceed to
organize a real third league" with
out regard to or consultation with the
Federal league magnates.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
Burns and Mccarthy
Lined Up for Next
Boxing Attraction

Two California products who
started out to win fame and fortune
in the boxing game several years ago
have finally been matched They are
Johnny Mccarthy. the hghting brick
layer of the Mission, and frankie
Burns of Oakland, and they will meet
in the main bout OF the Market clubs
card to be staged at Pavilion rink on
next Friday night
Both scrappers started out about
the same time They soon developed
into promising lightweights and gave
early indications of championship
form, btu in their efforts to get to the
top of their class it was apparent that
they were trifie shy of class. Both
invaded the east Mccarthy went 10
rounds with Packey Mcfarland and
he took a lacing but the stockyards
wonder was unable to finish him.
Burns has been right up near the
top of the ladder, but when he tried to
reach the final rung he always found
an obstacle there Ad Wolgast. the
former lightweight champion. in the
heyday Of his career gave Burns Sc
rious setback Then the Oaklander
started all over again. and he met
with success. After eliminating all
the aspiring 133 Founders in this Sec
ton, 1t was felt that Burns was
better fighter than when he opposed
Wolgast Tommy Murphy. the fight
ing harp. was brought out from New
York. and he crushed whatever hopes
Burns had of becoming a champion by
beating him decisively in 16 rounds
That was some time ago. Now Burns
is fighting In his old stride and he
has been bowling over aspirants for
lightweight honors like a crack bowl
err would topple over a set of duck
pins In fact. Burns has been going
so well that his friends think he is
entitled to another chance at the
lightweight championship.
In agreeing to meet Mccarthy
Burns is conceding the Mission boy
chunk of weight. Mccarthy is full
fiedged weller weight Burns will
scale in the neighborhood of 13S
pounds when he boxes Mccarthy.
There are eight bouts to be decided.
The contest between Tom Nickola and
Al Rodgers. middle weights. figures to
be interesting. Lee Johnson and Babe
Picato, 40 Founders, are also a shifty
pair of lads who should put up a good
battle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03

BIC MORRIS
CLAIMS He
IS CHAMP
Oklahoma Hope Says Gunboat
Smith Is Afraid to Meet
Him Again

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Carl Norris.
exercise at the new Polo Athletic as,
ISOLATION today made the interesting
announcement that in the future he
would call himself the white heavy
weight champion of the world.
TIL give you a good reason, too"
said Morris. "Gunboat Smith has pos
itively refused to meet me again. A
majority of the fair minded spectators
who saw us box in the garden re-
Gently will agree with me that Smith
quit cold. He was not in the least
disabled by the blow he said was a
foul, for he was able to walk to his
corner after the referee had stopped
the bout. / never Intentionally fouled
man in my life. and my record will
show It. II Smith was not afraid of
me he would have signed up for an
other bout, which would have drawn
$4,000 house in my opinion.
I'D be willing to box Smith and
forfeit my end OF the money If failed
to stop him in 10 rounds.
Technically, Arthur Pelkey is the
champion because ne accidentally
killed Luther McCarty. and I'd like to
box him, but so far Pelkey has not
shown a disposition to talk business
with me- If Jim Flynn. who beat me
two years ago on points. wants an
other fight I'll accommodate him, but
I guess he has had enough
RITCHIE Is WORRIED
Ritchie's friends who saw him at
work today said that the lightweight
champion was a trifie worried over the
outcome Of the bout with Leach Cross
because of the 10 round distance. They
explained that Richie was slow in
getting started and that he has shown
this defect In his bouts with Woigast.
Rivers and Mandot
Richie Is training more for speed
than anything else. 1t is said that he
has hit upon a plan to work himself
up to the top notch. He intends to box
half q dozen smart rounds with a
sparring partner in the dressing room
Just before he starts for the ring to
meet Cross Richie admits that Cross
is better equipped for 10 round bout,
inasmuch as he has been travelling
that route many times in recent years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03

At the Freemanrs park grounds,
Oakland, the Burns and Pastimes
played a tie two goal score in one of
the greatest exhibitions of soccer ever
witnessed hereabouts. The Pastimes
had what advantage there was in the
grst period, HALEY scoring two goals
to one for the Burns, netted by Bull
ger.
In the second period the game con-
tinued with the same speed and SCI
ence, Billy WEIGH tallying for the
Burns. The balance of the game found
both teams making strenuous Efforts
to score. .
The Thistles had a job on their
hands to defeat the Rangers at Ber-
kelley. the score at the call Of time
being Q to / in favor of the Scotch
men. Until the second half the score
was tied, and 1t remained for Rob-
erts to shoot the winning goal for
At the Ocean Shore grounds the
San Francisco team defeated the
Vampires in another hot contest with
a score of to 2. Over at Alameda
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
Challenger May Be
lowed Across Sea
For the Big Race

1t is believed in English yachting
circles that Sir Thomas Upton will
take advantage of the omission from
the articles Of agreement between
the New York Yacht club and the
Royal Ulster Yacht club governing
the race for the Americas cup of the
clause forbidding the towing of the
challenger across the Atlantic.
Sir Thomas refused to commit him.
self, and said he would not decide
the matter until the time came 70
send the new Shamrock to America.
However, a close friend Of the sport
Ing baronet said that 1t is practically
certain that Sir Thomas will avail
himself OF every opportunity to i'm
prove his chances for lifting the cup
next year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
Polo Grounds to Be
Used for GridirOn

The baseball diamond at the polo
grounds, scene of games In the re-
cent worlds series, is being trans
formed into a gridiron and the neu-
trail battlefield for two big football
games to be staged there this fall
The first contest will be the Carlisle
Dartmouth game, November Is. and
the second will be the army and navy
game November 20.
The arrangements will provide for
Al 500 seats and probably for the adj
mission of enought more persons, IL
they stand up. to make gathering
of $4,000 spectators
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
IS LIKELY To
FORCE BLUE AND GOLD
To PLAY AN OPEN GAME
By WILLIAM UNMACK

The 10 II victory of Stanford club Sat
there of the the gloon
brought about by a comparatively small victory
small this of the
week before the big However that
the winged the Rugby
had luck boast of The club played football
and onnortuniss that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03

the Barbarian team put the crushers
on the Alameda boys, 4 to o.
In the Barbarian-A Alameda game,
Addison of the Alameda team broke
his leg in a contact with Dykes foot.
Addison was dribbling the ball down
the field. and when he came up to
Dyke the latter attempted to hook
the ball. Addison's ankle hit Dykes
foot and the leg snapped Just above
the ankle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
ANOTHER FIGHTING FITz

Syl Fitzsimmons, q nephew Of for
mer heavy weight champion, Bob Fitz-
simmons, is being brought to England
Fitzsimmons lighting strain In him.
He is 20 years old and said to be a
heavy weight of promise.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
CHRONICLES OF A BASEBALL FAN
By L. w. NELSON

By l. w. NELSON
/ stood on the street by the ball grounds,
I was giving my sadness air;
Deep set grief filed my soul to the heart bounds
When there came young lady and fair.
When she spoke her queer question astounded.
To swear I knew not which;
In voice in which sweetness abounded
She said, Sir can Walt Johnson ptch?'
Can Walt Johnson pitch? Why, say, Cutie,
As fast he pitches they FAM
As HEAVIER he is prize beauty.
You would know if you ball FAM"
Dear sir" as my heart went a-Hying,
II thought he could not pitch at all;
For the last time saw him a-trying
He could not hit their bats with the bally
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
@,AS&Quvu

0vhNNxA 1Gs3NCCNyOt<$rvO 0stAk
MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAY.
ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE
KATHRYN KTDDER as Nine Sans Gene. In
The Washerwoman Duchess; JAMES j.
MORTON, "A Fellow Of Infinite Jest CHUNG
Harmony and Fun; the THREE ELILS0NS,
presenting to music Longfellows's Immortal
Poem. The Village Blacksmith; CLARA
MORTON (of the -Four Sfortons), in Finding
the Family assisted BY Frank sheen: AGNES
SCOTT and HENRY KEANE; CONLIN.
STEELE and CARR. Special Feature-'ATO0
MANY TENANTS" taken exclusively for the
0rphsum circuit. Last week-SAM CHIP and
MARY MARBLE, in the picture-book playlet,
1.-The Land OF Dykes"
Evening prices-10c. 23c. SOC, 75c; Box Seats
$1.00. Matinee prices Except Sundays and Hol-
idaysl-I0c. csc. SOC. PHONE DOUGLAS 20.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
Soccerites Play a
Tie in a Game That
Abounds in Thrills

Barbarians 4, Alamedas 0.
San Francisco 8, Vampires 2.
Burns 2. Pastimes 2.
Thistles 2, Rangers !.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03

st. Marys college is slated to meet
the New Zealand All-Blacks Wednes-
day at st. Ignatius field. The col
legians have a good team and are ex-
pecting to make quite a showing
against the New Zealanders. Lewis
G.uisto has been making a wonderful
showing in the middle rank of the
serum for st. Mary's. Clarence Sauer
will play halfback and his work be-
hind the pack has been of a high
standard
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03

Special trains will be run all next
Saturday morning to Palo Alto. The
first special will leave Third and
Townsend streets at $50. Trains will
be dispatched as quickly as they are
filed The last special will leave
promptly at ] o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03

The University of California team
will go down TO Palo Alto in a special
at 1880 o'clock. The train will he
sidetracked outside of Palo Alto and
the.team will be given a special train
ing table luncheon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03

There is keen interest in the game
down IN southern California. and all
steamers arriving from San Diego and
Los Angeles this week are carving
their -1ull complement of passengers.
who will be on hand to root.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03

Graduate Manager Wilcox of Stan
Iord is making special provision for
the accommodation of automobiles at
stanford next Saturday. A section
VIII be set aside near the football
held for the machines that are ex-
pected to invade the campus from all
sections.
, 1913-05-14
SZENPEL so BIT.
St@vning.

SON Sagforer for Plnntageeiv r CHRBS-
S TIAN PETER THEOBALD FRlI5-
boende Plantagen 'ATount Victory" i Free
deriksteds Jurisdiction her paa Den, ind
stieyner jeg herved med 6 UIerS Varsrl IN
testatsarvlngerne efter hans sammesteds un-
der 2 = ebrnar 1912 abode Hustru DARCY
FRllS, f0dt LANG, deriblandt naynlig al
gangnes Broder THOMAS LANG, som for
mentlig er live og boSat kaiupoi, New
Zealand, o9 hendes S0st erson ANDREW
HATTENSEN, som formentlig ogsan en- live
og bosat ct Sted Australien, til ut mode IN
den Trederiksteds Bytiugs ordinfere Ret
som hoIdes paa 1iDgstedet Frederksted,
TORSDAGEN den 1OIe JUL 1913 Fo4-
middng III. 10, for at h0re Vldner, st8vlrte
og usl@vnte, nfgive EidnelorklsIinger til
Oplysning og Bevis ON Fgthelen og Big
tigheden at ct af de neynte tyende HGgte-
fseIer under "a May 1901 oprettet lteues og
giensidI ct Testamente, hvllket den .sengst-
leyende lnds8ttes som den f0rstafd0les-
Understanding, dog saaledes ut hele Fte-
lesboet we'd den lengstlevendes bod skaI
deles ligelig efter Loven mellem begges,
A~rvin4er og indbyrdes ef,er deres Sliegt-
skahsSrad.
Enlvidere indsteyner ieg SkifteforvMter-
en- / Frederiksteds Jurisdiction her paa Den
Hr. Underdommer G. W.SEGELCKE, hoen-
de Frederiksted, ppa Fegne Flederiksl eds.
jurisdictions Skitteret. som skulde hnve.
taget F@Ilesboet under Skiftebehandlingr
ON TeStamentet like havde foreIigget, for
Iaa Vegne Boet og Arvingerne, navnlig
fraverepde og umYndlge Arvinger, Iige'edrs
at ovelvere cg paab0re Vldnef0rSeltn.
~Forel@ggelse o9 Lavdag er hevet we'd
Fdg. 3 Juni 1886.
ChrIstiauSted, 81. Croix, den ste Man
1913.
j.. NIELSEN
PrOhi1DIOr.
, 1913-05-14

part of the population was, congregated IN
the broad avenue singing, cheering, waving
dpgs, and throwing their hats il the ali.
All traffic was stopped. Police mounted and
on foot sbepherded the tlron9 good hn-
mouredly. A few squadrons Of cavalry were.
called out as a precaution, but had nothing
to do.
The most striking feature of the demon
%stration was the spontaneous impulse with
which all cinsses and conditions made com
no" cause with the procession. 1t was also.
remarkable to see the large proportion Of
uniforms. military, naval, and civil.
Later information indicates. however, thnt
the national excitement was neither 80 deep
nor so widespread as at first appeared.-
Times, ApriE I'M.
, 1913-05-14
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.

New YORK, April 3, 1913

NJ. W .- % 1O1O
rho auoulo4 haNL"a - 9Dn np,in " iIdo ou,
a,1 aII, , In oo1ia" 81 ~" 77 lo"ts
"4arH;nI, '""93 = L'ui0, - ~. otE
~, "on rlL"7 ,vaI :, f ! fnrt%2. Joniu.ar1o
ti"n .~aIn" .h'n"a h,r" l hnoa 3amoI"ni@a,
No aDn,o ~ ,Lo pN",o GPan2
,n ~ 49, on; = -" ,Lo 3 - - aoo.,ar = n"a
t"Jl tEn ano7f at1 : " "n1t f','
t;nm ,,1, 40 sa1,o;tia~ ooroas f.na,
tine rDfners The result is tbat prices are ra-
nilIv nnnroachinu fine o cent cost and fraigb
ILn mr wriinh -. 33,edJ.+ad nn,Gn, i'm tha .1o-
CON- h,,t nv,nu ~ tho oct,on Of rs6nors in
LiI'lnr w. +To ,,.rLot ~ tLo,n.olmoa -
nn7 - aaal a;,4Io. unaI, nnan;1od
Ir,tF VIC anconliua TO- tha fanro. for tho
lt1n,tio ,ot. G ,nn;00. f,a rroa7a, atoaIs -
hai'n ,volth !, nf ,atn ,nnt tLa n,olt;noa E.uo
aa1 - 40 AGO 49, N'O
'a.t IO w." ru
~ tm,Ja ' n'nl Wv. hlna uaoat05 nat
tLo - f,n4a "" m;IN w. o Jpo 20 - = 9y'' rt 49,, =
."0 . " ; = W. -" = : w :" l . =
, 1913-05-14
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES POST OFEICE

LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FREDERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE
Paid.
Joseph Nathaniel Taitt or Tuitt.
Unpaid.
Francois Bertel, SO bit, Miss Edith Cum
minis, Golden Grove, 30 bit, MISS Agnes
Colson, (St. Georges Mountain), 30 bit, Mr. .
Melyi'a Conda est. Manning's Bay so bit,
Miss Viola Dingey fEst. Prosperity so BIT,
Miss Ellen Edwards, {Est. Lower Love- 80
hit, Miss Edith GreeDidge, (Lower Love- so
bit, Miss Louisa Henry, (Est. Diamond) so
bit, Mrs. EmieIia Hines, (I5st. Wheel of For
tune) SO bit, Mr., Robert Esric John, (Est-
Betty's Hope) so bit, Miss Miriam Rebrcca
Libert, (Est Mt. PIeasant) SO bit, Miss Ellen
Mn!r"ny 30 bit, George Morris, gEst. River(
SO bit, Albert Reece, est. Colder Grove.
SO bit, Isaac Small, castle Bnrke) 30 bit,
Miss Docica Seafrom, (Est. Betty's Hope)
80 bit, Mr.. George Steinbergin, (Est. Lower
Love- SO bit, George Steinbergin, Est.
Lower Love) SO bit, Mr.. JOSEPH Thomas,
50 bit, Mrs. Magaret Whyatt, 80 biz, Miss
Florence Wardman. (Est. Golden Grove(
10 bit.
Frederiksted's Postkontor. den 2den Mai
1913.
w. BJERG.
, 1913-05-14
RUSSIAN DEMONSTRATIONS.

One feature in the situation which caused
nneasiness earlier in the week was the
marked public excitement in Russia. A
procession in st. Petersburg on Sunday sud-
denly developed into q general popular ex-
preston of Slav enthusiasm. Our ST. Peters
burg Correspondent thus described the
scene =
By e O'Clock what looked like the greater
, 1913-05-14
AMUNDsEN's ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
WASH1NGTON. April 9.

WA~H1NGToN, APRIL g..
The National Geographic Society have
decided to give Captain AmundsAn $1,000.
towards the expenses of his Antarctic expa-
dition, which is to start next year. -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-29
EDDYVIlLE.

Mrs. Mary Barnett who was called to
Eddyville recently by the illness Of her
father, returned to her home at jones'
boro, Ark, Wednesday.
Mrs. Eda Hedrick who has been Wis
iting relatives and friends In Eddyville
this week went to Oskaloosa Wednes-
day for short visit before returning to
her home at Des Moines.
John Haywood Of Bussey visited on
Wednesday at the parental D. Haywood
home.
Miss Catherine Jones has returned to
Des Moines after few days visit
with her sister Margaret Jones.
Chas. Carrot transacted business in
Abba Wednesday.
Arthur Klegg Of North Platee. Nebr.,
is visiting this week at the home of his
friend Chester Smith.
the H. Seifert property south Of the
this property.
4 Dr. S. G. Brown and wife returned
Wednesday from a business trip to
Chicago.
Mrs. r. Danforth received a message
Wednesday stating that her mother
was very seriously i'll at Sloan
Springs.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pick
erell March "a, a son.
Miss Roxie Mcmahon accompanied
by her friends Miss Maud Chord came
up from Ottumwa Monday and visited
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Mcmahon.
c. E. Ward Of Fairfield and Mr.. Gel
aspie of Victor were guests Tuesday OF
Rev. and Mrs. Koch.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-29
CHARLTON.

Mesdames E. S. Jones, Lizzie Pepick
and Harry Foster entertained a large
number of lady friends on Tuesday aft
ernoon at card party. They will enter
tain other companies today and tomor-
row.
Mrs. Herman Sutherland of Lincoln
township returned Tuesday morning
from few days visit in Ottumwa with
her parents.
Mrs. Andrew Noah and two children
Of Lucas returned home yesterday aft
er visit Of several days with Mrs.
Blanche Stroud.
Mrs. J. p. Hardin went to Osceola to
vi lit her father Mr.. Anderson who is
cutie Ill.
Orpha, Ward and Winnie Millen who
are attending the holiness university at
Oskaloosa returned to their studies aft
er visit with their parents Mr.. and
MS e. o. Millen. They were accom-
panied by Bert Crotinger OF Saybrook,
H., who had also been visiting here
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lawson and two
children Of Waseka. MINI, returned
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-29
Tues lay, April 1, 1913
at 10 o'clock a. m. e-
100 Stock

HORSES-Incube, an Imported Perch
eron stallion, weight 2190, coming 5
years old, sure breeder and fine
fellow. A year old draft horse.
broke to harness; 2 year old draft
horse broke to work: five Q year old
draft colts; three extra good year
ling draft colts; good 4 year old
brood mare in foal.
CATTLE-Nine extra choice mich
cows, two fresh and balance will be
SOON good black Polled' Angus bull:
five year old heifers; Ave yearling
feifers; two 2 year old steers: two
3 year old heifers:. seven last spring
calves; three steers and four heifers.
FORTY-TWO HOGs-Twenty good
brood sows, two have pigs at side
and some will farrow by day Of sale
and others soon; twenty good thrifty
shoats.
ALSO a NEW WAGON, new 'velie
spring wagon, heavy set work har-
ness, set OF double buggy harness,
single harness.
THE TERMS-A credit Of twelve
months time on all sums over SO,
bearing per cent interest from date.
Two per cent discount for cash on all
sums over $40.
Ladies Of Pleasant Valley Church will
serve lunch.
Eli Swain, Auctionesr.
HENRY LEFFLER