davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
7ls l4th st. N. W.
HOUSES FOR RENT

TOR RENT.
l2S4 1lth se., 7r. .l5. 90
a14 18th sw.. 5r. ..1L.W
256 H sw.. br......12.5o
LIZ 7th me-. sr. .W
2621 ! NV, 4r.. III. so
6 Brainard nw.4r. 1850
IL u. Ana. DC. .7r. 10. %
$40 Ga. av nw.6r. 3. %
4 Gordon av. ne. 4r.8.50
Rear s53 Nd. ave.
Gw., 5r ............9.5o
E17Hh Clicks alley
NV. 4r g. %
ie3S LIST sw., 4r....7.5o
l20 Seaton me-. 2r. $50
RES.
5l7 18th ne, 6r. 20. %
t02 1lth sw., 2r. LII. %
S220 Ca. av nv. 20. 50
New York ave. N. w.
NJ. 10.
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
Vital Records.
lIrtle.

Rehs 4
Kenry and Agnes zachman. buy.
rTapcis and 1lsqd Wa1lsf. std.
IeeaAr4 =. ana AabeI Rnoff. boy.
Eooert 3. and AIles ~ Newell boy.
Wniisn {. en- snd xssss v = Fs~ssI aI "a.
Eznegt h Ard Etne H Fulton. Glrl
GEever G. ard Carrie pa1isl9 sirL
WNlfam 8 and Annis h Bechly. giFl
Copeland r. and Mario L Jones. boy.
Richard s. c. and Ada n. 0Fee0, h0r.
John = and Lney ". poeal1 ~.
walter 2. and Csrioea Tsxe, sixi
Ernest ana Jeosphlne KnnsiL ~.
Dsniel ". and lidrsd Jscksos. sifi
charies =. ana 1fazy Ben. siri
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
LOAN COMPANIES
QUICK LOANS. $40 no SIC

QUICK LOANS, $40 TO 500.
roo CAN BORROW % 10 -
through ~ in 0THICIL4 H11.
vATE0wAy u you keep houee an
We viii give you plenty % tme .
pay - haek IN small paymsnfs -
roo DON'T MID 70 HAVE \
FINELY FURl18H1D BONN J =
sadafy - you are hoaoDt and 49,
TO make . small paymont moothH
and zen wili 81 ths money yea nssd
EVEN n YOu HAVE A LOAN
NOW CALL AND SEE % ANYHOW.
- the chances are ve ean toea you
moro money af . caeapor rate ana
On eaafer tofmaL
n YEARS E0TADII9HHD MeaDe
We srs RELIABLE COMPANY. -
II you are IN nesd e mouey Why
not SEE uG. WRITE Uo. q PHONE
MAIN ~ T0OAY3
All business STRICTLY CoNy1.
DENTAL. and al app11cstieas vW
receive prompt at6sattsa- o&jes
hours. . 70 &
"The Old Reliable"
WASHINGTON LOANC CO.,
o27 F st. N. W., Second Floor.
4
The Washington times., 1913-10-06

FOR RENT-slo 18th st 8. T.; rooms and
bath; furnace heat: only $3.50 month.
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO..
Phone n. 2ai2 e04 5th Ut. N. W.
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
$40 LOANS

oesssissa D. essissns sw sks SuDss =
leaalne mensy. q reacena1ee r1tne = -
20 ivsesa vhsn saals vin - asss.s-
s: s:..::::s: a. - ,:..::s -
r yoa heve - slswnese nrlne = -.
GH oavs ~ Deriving 6eo ~ HnvAe
cSsAit dee ssssslishsd w1sA = i = -
e bank aocouas ln dr. - noo6
ouS Sat0 and p1a1s hAvo DEUVe1 - - -
bsst becauDe or suse1Uess - 80 - eene
CALL WHITE. on 1ELR1oeR
ARLINGTON & CO.,
a yENIrER DIDo.. ~ rTH q. =. ~
The Washington times., 1913-10-06
Dsatka.

Rosamond d. shesss, a yeara - 4
street northeast
Clara :. whitbeck. a years. Massr,,s
and Eastern Star Home.
k.snsfine = Herndon. u years s4s H
Kasper Ruedy. 71 ysars. ssi NarylanA
avenue northeast
Nary = Maydweil. 50 yeass sss xase
Cnp1tol street.
Sdssss sSlrs. z LIB ssse.m.n: aa . ys.r. 1897
Charlie. Krauskop1, 20 years. 1os Bzghfh
street southwest
william y Braund. s. years, ca a
cossins lo..sli g yeas-. lsse sssnsA
Thsssss u veist. . years. "a II strss<
Kate B. Bariow. 7s years. ms D str,ee
northwest.
Isabsal 1. Bardwsll a yeSrs. ne on
place northwest
Minnie Krupson. y years Providesc-
Thomas N. Colbert. q years. ma I
street northeast.
Esther z. Bogga n yearA = virginia
avenue southwest
Edward b Langley. a years. Ixa v
street southeast
Christina wiensks. u years, children's
Hospital.
Robert Kiplinssr. y yssrs Providence
Mary D. Bell . years. "a Third street
southwest
Frank L. Minor. - yeara ,r Indiana
avenue northwest
George Shepherd. . years. 0arneld Hos
pitAl
John johnson. - yesra rrsedm.n's
Hospital.
p<tal
northeast
Charles A. williamA 3s years. ftIo
Twenty-third street northwest
Ella e. Palmer. . yearss 32W Cherry
Hin northwest.
Nathaniel Gray. - years. 17ss Florida
avenue northwest
Bertha johnson. . years. 1914 r street
John Dunston. ~ years. rubrealosis
wiiiism q. Smith. : years, 4o4 v strest
northwest
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07
c. R. ENDSLEY'S
RESIGNATION
PRINCIPAL TO SEVER CONNEC.
TON WITH PREPARATORY
DEPT. OF CUMBERLAND.

LEBANON, Tenn, Nov An an.
nouncement that came as complete
surprise, as well as a source of much
regret, to the citizens of Lebanon and
the friends and alumni of Cumber.
land University, was that of the res.
ignation of Prof. C. r. Endsley as
principal of the preparatory depart
metn of Cumberland University
which position he accepted only Sept
l. He came here to accept this posi-
ton from Winchester, Tenn, where
he held similar position at a prepar
atory school there. The preparatory
department at the university has the
largest enrolment in it's history this
year.
The resignation of Prof. Endsley
was rendered the trustees of the uni
versity several days ago to take eff
feet from and after January 1, 1914
and the same has been accepted by
them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07
TRY TOINAUGURATE
BOYCOTT ON NEWS
COMMITTEE OF BARTENDERS
AND BREWERY WORKERS
MAKE CANVASS.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. A.
Since the closing of the saloons OF
Chattanooga committee of bar tend
ers and brewery workers has been
making a canvass of the business
men seeking to induce them to inau-
gurate a boycott on the News, but
they have met with little success.
Several of the leading merchants
informed the committee that they
were capable of conducting their own
business. This committee attempted
to create the impression that they
represented the Central Labor Union,
but that body repudiates this claim.
The story that business is dead in
Chattanooga is wholly unfounded,
though the whisky crowd has tried
to create this impression.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07
MARKERS PLACED
AT FAYETTEVILLE
COMMEMORATE LAST ENCAMP.
MENT BEFORE THE BATTLE
OF NEW ORLEANS.

FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, Nov 3d.
The Kings Mountain Messenger
Chapter, D. A. R., yesterday placed
markers bounding the square on
which boulder with appropriate tab.
let will be placed concentrating
Jackson's last encampment before
the battle of New Orleans. Mrs. Ell.
eanor Molloy Gillespie, chapter re-
gent, broke the ground first; Miss
Margaret Boyles. secretary, Of the
chapter, next: R. H. Gray, whose as.
sistance in obtaining the boulder has
been invaluable, third, and H. X. Bry.
son, who presented to the chapter the
plot Of ground, fourth, The boulder
will be placed at an early date.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07
CHATTANOOGA
SALOONS OPEN
NEW BEER CONTAINING THREE
PER CENT OF ALCOHOL
FOR SALE.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. A.
Approximately seventy saloons will
open here tomorrow selling new
beer which has been so brewed as to
contain three per cent of alcohol.
This move was made after Chattanoo.
ga had been absolutely without a malt
beverage of any kind for practically
g week.
In an opinion delivered today City
Attorney Frier declared that the
anti-liquor laws of the state did not
specifically define what constituted
an intoxicating liquor" or specify
any minimum per cent of alcohol as
an essential ingredient in such liquor
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07
OCTOBER SNOW A
RARITY Jas SHOWN
tSsa
BY OBSERVATIONS
THREE TIMES IN THE PAST
FIFTY YEARS THE BEAUTI-
Full HAS FALLEN.
TWO INCHES DEEP In 1862
Rainfall and Mean Temperature
Each About Normal for the Sea-
son-The Coolest Day Was the
Last Day of the Month.

In the meteorological observations
at Ashwood, taken by Mrs. J. o.
Fleming, a comparison of the month
of October in the years gone by it
was seen that the month just closed
was most exceptional one. Snow
in the month of October is very
rare, the records only showing three
times in the past fifty years. On
the 25th day of October 1862 there
was a snowfall of two inches, and
the ground was in the proper ccndi-
ton to retain it. The snowfall on
the goth of the past month was very
heavy and of considerable time in
falling but the moistened condition
of the ground and atmosphere melt
ed the flakes as rapidly as they fell
Farther north the conditions were
different and in some places in Ken
lucky the snow was four inches in
depth. There were several days
when ice was seen early in the
morning, but Notwithstanding this
the mean temperature was only one
degree below what is. considered as
normal. The rainfall was also about
normal.
The snow fall is commented on as
being extraordinary, with the flowers
still in bloom and the trees yet In
green foliage.
In 1910 there was traces of snow
fall on the 28th.
The observations show:
Maximum temperature, 80 degrees
on the 7th.
Minimum temperature % degrees
on the 31st.
Mean temperature, 58.S degrees,
Amount of rainfall, 2.90 inches.
Number of days on which rain
fell, Z.
Number of clear days, IL.
Number of partly cloudy days, II.
REVEALING wind direction, south.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07
OTHER GAME RESULTS.
vandy and the Tigers Each Get Theirs
in the Saturday
Mixups.

In the game at Charlottesville be-
tween Virginia and Vanderbilt the
latter was defeated by score of "a
to 0, much to the disappointment Of
the admirers of the Commodores.
Sewanee lost to Georgia Tech by
almost similar score to that of the
Virginia game, 80 to 0.
In the game at Chattanooga be-
tween the University of Tennessee
and Chattanooga, the University put
it on the Lookouts by 20 to 0, with
Red Rainey shining in the same old
way.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07
MASSEY PILED ON
FIGURES WITH NO
MERCY WHATEVER
SOLDIERS WERE GAME TO THE
LAST MINUTE OF PLAY
AGAINST ODDS.
HIGH SCHOOL, ALSO LO!
Result of the contest on Other Fields
That Were of Interest to Column
bians-vanderbilt and Sewanee
Each Lose-Tennessee Won.

But for the saving grace of the
Branham & Hughes football team
daury county would have had a
scoreless record Saturday The Co.
lumbia Military Academy went down
under an overwhelming score on
Military field placed there by the
Massey eleven, while Jones High
School buried the Columbia High
School at Lynnville. The score in
the first instance was So to O., while
the High School score was ~ to 0.
Branham & Hughes defeated Hawkins
at Gallatin by 20 to 0.
| The score at the Columbia Militia
ry Academy was a bit heavier than
was expected, but the result was not
doubtful matter before the game.
The young soldiers were to be COM
mended for the game fight they made
against such overwhelming odds. The
visitors were much heavier than the
locals and they were trained and
coached to a point reaching almost
perfection. Smiser has just cause to
be proud of his work and the Massey
School is be commended for the clean
and gentlemanly conduct of the young
men who made up the team. There
was no apparent disposition to do
anything but play clean game.
Their end runs were the most sue
cessful of their plays, while some very
substantial gains were made on for
ward passes and a fakes. V. Turner,
who played baseball here during the
summer was one of the strongest
players on the visiting team. The
first touchdown was made in two min
utes after the whistle was sounded,
and goal was kicked clean. The prin-
cipal ground gamers were Austin,
Turner and Baxter, the former doing
almost star work. Out of the ten
chances to kick goal only one was
missed by the visitors, and this was
a most difficult attempt from the side.
The scoring was about equally divid-
ed during the game, the record show
ing Ia to for the first quarter, 35 for
the holt, 40 for the third quarter, and
SO at the close of the game.
For the locals Num- did star work,
though Steele, McAdams and one or
two others deserve special mention.
There was not bit of yellow on the
gridiron anywhere except, what was
on the jerseys of the visitors. The
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07
LYNNvILLE BEATS COLUMBIA.
The High School Boys Meet Defeat
at the Hands of Jones High
School.

The game at Lynnville was very
much like the one at Military Field,
it was all one way, though the same
character of grit and determination
was manifested on the part of the
boys bringing up the rear. It was the
characteristic Maury county spirit, to
make. the winner know that he had
had a scrimmage. The Lynnville
team showed, more experience, and
the fact that this is the
first year that many Of the High
school boys have undertaken to toy
with the pigskin their work is Of a
most creditable nature. The final
score was 81 to 0.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07
COURT ROOM
AT CITY HALL
FURTHER IMPROVEMENTS GOING
ON AT MUNICIPAL HEAD
QUARTERS.

Further improvements are going
on at the city hall in the fitting up of
the second story for court room,
and a meeting place for the municipal
board and the educational board.
The walls will be plastered and new
flooring and ceiling will be put in,
and 1t will be put in proper condition
for these meetings, as well as for
other public gatherings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07
EGG SHIPPERS AND
FOOD DEPARTMENT
SET A STANDARD
Oh. BROWN AND THE ASSocIA.
TON HAVE A SUCCESSFUL
CONFERENCE.
Difference IN The GRADES
Eggs Sold as Country Eggs Do Not
Come Under the CLASSIFICATION of
Any Grade, But Contains Portions
OF Grades.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 1.-The South
ern Poultry and Egg Shippers Associ.
alton and the state food and drug de-
partment met in joint session at the
capitol Friday morning, for the pur-
pose OF establishing state grade for
eggs. o. P. Barry, of Andrea, pre-
sided.
A committee consisting of DR.. J. D.
Frazier, assistant food and drug in
spector; J. ]. Nance, A. M. Cochran,
w. F. Holbrook and ]. T. Finney were
appointed to draw up a schedule for
grading eggs, for the guidance of
dealers. The committee recommend
ed the following grading schedule:
Extra" consisting of clean eggs
and ninety per cent fresh, the bal
ance may be less in strength and full.
ness but must be sweet.
Prime No. Eggs coming un-
der this grade must be clean and
sixty-fve per cent fresh, the balance
may be slightly detected in strength
and fullness but must be sweet.
"Medius No. Consists of sound
and sweet. eggs which are too old and
shrunken to be classed as prime No,
l." A loss of two dozen by spelling
is allowed in this grade
mo. 2" may include small, dirty.
stale or heated eggs, which are sound
and fit for food. The grades are
about equally acceptable to the whole.
sale and retail trade and the consum-
er will do well to note the above
grades. The creating of a standard
of eggs will be of great value to Ten.
nessee eggs by helping the trade out
side as well as in the state.
The committee recommended that
cold storage eggs when held longer
than thirty days in cold storage
must be graded as cold storage eggs.
1t was also decided that eggs sold
as country eggs will not be recogniz-
ed as coming under any of the above
grades, the expression country eggs
meaning nothing whatever, and usu.
ally containing all the grades.
AS the term "candled eggs" is some
what confusing to the public Dr.
Brown gives the following explana.
ton of the term:
! The public is under the impress.
sion that the term 'candled eggs i'm
plies an egg which has passed its
first youth or is otherwise off grade
AS matter of fact the operation OF
Gambling simply consists in looking
at bright light through an egg and
is the only means we have of testins
and grading eggs without breaking
them. Candled eggs ought to imply
therefore, eggs which are of better
grade than the ordinary run of the
markets. candled egg ought to be
rather called tested egg. But M
grade designated as candled is recog
nized. Consumers ought to call fol
eggs according to their above grades
and demand that their purch~ ses
whether of one dozen or of hundred
dozen, shall be in accordance will
these grades"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07
EXERCISES AT
ADMISSION, ALA.
HUNpREpTh ANNtv ERSARY OF
: BATTLE OF TALtAHATCHlE
CELEBRATED.

ANNISTON, Ala, Nov. 4.-Con-
gresham o. W., Underwood was the
chief speaker here today at the nota-
BILE exercises in commemoration OF
the one hundredth anniversary OF the
battle of Tallahatchie under the aus
pices of the D. A. r. There was a
long parade and markers were laid
on the Jackson trail.
Mr.. Underwood paid glowing triD-
ute to Andrew Jackson, terming MIN
the greatest man of his period, and
putting him in class with Wash
ington as a general, Jefferson as a
statesman and Hamilton as imam
cier.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07
WARRANTS IN
LAWRENCE COUNTY
BATCH OF THEM ISSUED IN COM.
PULsoRY SCHOOL LAW
CASES.

LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn, Nov. A.
Although the compulsory school law
has caused an increase of about 20
per cent in attendance in the schools
OF, this county. there are some who
have ignored the law and as result
a batch of warrants were issued for
their arrests this morning. This Is
the first action that has been taken
as the authorities have been using
every means to have the law complied
with other than having the parents
OF the nonattendant children arrested.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07
CELEBRATION OF
COMPLETING DAM
PROMINENT GOVERNMENT AND
RAILROAD OFFICIALS iNvIT.
Ed TO ATTEND.

CHATTANOOGA, TIM, Nov. A.
w. G. McAdoo, secretary Of the treas
ury, and host of prominent govern
ment officials have been invited to at
tend the celebration of the compile
ton of the 100000 dam at Hale's
bar, Tenn, Nov. 10. Special notices
have been sent to many men of ma
tional prominence and these will be-
shortly be followed up by elaborate
preparations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07
ACCEPT POSITION
AT SOLDIERS HOME

BRISTOL, Tenn, Nov. 4.-Dr. Hen
ry Dulaney, who has returned here
from Marion, H., where he held po-
sition in the National Saldiers' Home,
has been appointed first assistant to
the surgeon of the Mountain Branch
home, at johnson City, and will en-
ter upon his duties at once. He came
here on a brief visit to his brother,
DR.. Nat Dulaney, and other relatives,
before taking up his new work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07
DELEGATES TO
BIG CONGRESS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. A.
Nashville will send the following del
egates to the national conservation
congress which will be held at Wash
ington on Nov. IS, 10 and 20: j. II.
Baird, w. H. Lindsey, A. H. Pardue,
F. s, Washburn, C. M. Morford, Ham,
ilton Love and Cecil Ewing. The con-
gress is to be held for the promotion
of conservation of the nations for
estry and waterpower. The dele
gates are named by the board OF
trade.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07
His infectious Grin.

His Infectious Grin.
like the Jack-o-lantern's style;
claim that he can show
More optimism in his smile
Than anything I know.
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-04
AnkIets for eathers.

A curio shop at Atlantic City is Of
fering FOR sale as a novelty anklets
made of various materials. from gold
to hard rubber. Some time ago Mrs.
Harold F. Mccormick of Chicago was
reported to have introduced the ank-
let style by wearing one of solid gold
with bangles and the question will
the anklet become popular" was a
subject for much discussion in soci-
ETY. of the Lake City. The Atlantic City
dealer seems to have solved the ques-
tion. for his circular reads in part:
THE anklet will be the correct thing
with all well dressed bathers this sea-
son Cali and see these of filagree
silver. with or without extra orna-
mentation. and made to lit any per
son"
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-04
For Sale.

8 room house, lots, barn, shed, hog
pen, hen coop, some berries and fruit
on lots; desirable place located on
Mechanic street, Yale, for sale. For
particulars and terms, call on or ad
dress DR.. w. &. Wight, Yale. 80
A 7-room house, on corner, known as
the sadie Gowan place. Good cellar
underneath, splendid well of water on
lot, small barn, lots of shade about the
place Price Sl100, half down, balance
on time. Inquire of James Wallace,
Yale. 3.
AS am putting in heating system
| have for sale good base burner.
Will sell cheap. May be seen at my
warerooms. Geo. Mcintyre. 20.
Two top buggies and a surrey, nearly
new. All bargains George Mcintyre,
Yale. 30
| have for sale two second hand
cream separatOrs, nearly new. Inquire
at the implement warerOOms OF Geo.
Mcintyre, Yale. stiff
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-04
LYNN,

Mrs. Maud Litchard and two children
of Carsonville were in town recently
visiting relatives and friends, return
ing home Thursday by way of Yale
where she visited a few days with her
father Munson Hosner and family.
Mrs. Edith Young of Flint came to
town Friday to visit her father Thee.
Packer and her sister Ida. She will
also visit her aunt, Aryitia Packer, Of
Brockway, who is ILL.,
Ed Kilbourn and Fanny Newcomb
of Detroit spent Thanksgiving at the
home Of Fred Leach and family, re.
turning to the city Sunday,
Arthur Shafer and Zena Schroeder
were joined in holy matrimOny Oh
Wednesday, Nov. 26th
The roads are in very bad condition,
some places being almost impossible,
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-04
EAST KENOCKEE.

Preaching service at the Allen church
on Sunday, Dec Z, at 1880 p. IN. sun
day school at the regular hour, lO:3O
a. III.
The Allen Ladies' Aid will meet at
the home of Mrs. Parren Wednesday
Dec. 10. Lunch will be served at 1880
o'clock.
Roy Lawson visited b. COggan at
Stony Ridge last Sunday
Il. Parren and family entertained
the following guests for Thanksgiving
holidays f. f. Bertran and wife, OF
Brantford, Ont; Mrs. j. Johnson, o.
King Lake, Ont
Mrs j. Morgan and little daughter
Olive spent Sunday with relatives iu
Brown City.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Mccormick, who
were recently married, spent Thank
giving with j. Morgan and family.
;. Johnson entertained Mr.. and Mrs
A. Heyer and children, G. Vail and
children, Carl Vail, Chris and john
Seifert for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Morgan attended
a reception at the home of G.. Minnie
at Avoca in honor of their son Georg,
and bride who were married last weei,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Coggan and litii.
daughters Beatrice and Bernice, also
Ethel Gouchen, of Ruby, were guest
at the home of j. Glyshaw Sunday.
j. Reid and family spent sunday
with relatives in Harbor Beach.
Bertha VAIL of Port Huron spent
Thanksgiving at the parental home.
Charley Wahl and family entertained
his brothers Fred Vail and family
and Edward Vail and family, also
Minnie Menzies for Thanksgiving
dinner.
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-04
AUCTION SALES

The undersigned administrator of
the estates of Lemuel AM Delphine
Brown will offer for sale by public
auction to the highest bidder at the
premises two miles south of Yale on
Tuesday, Dec 9, 1913, beginning at
/ o'clock p. IN. sharp, all of the farm
live stock, implements, etc. Usual
terms. q. w. Bell, auctioneer.
VIM. Brown, administrator.
The undersigned will offer for sale
to the highest bidder by public auction
at the premises a. miles west and IL
miles south of Yale on Friday, Dec. II,
beginning as one o'clock p. m. sharp,
household furniture, agricultural inn
plements and many other articles. e..
w. Bell, auctioneer. VIM. +. Brown,
proprietor.
The undersigned, having decided TO
quit farming and move away, will offer
for sale to the highest bidder by public
auction at the premises, 2 miles north
and miles west of Yale, or 2 miles
south Of Melvin, on Wednesday, Dec.
18th, all of his live stock, farming inn
PIGMENTS, household goods, etc. sale
to begin at one o'clock sharp. Usual
terms. w. w. Lord, auctioneer.
II i. Newsted, prop.