davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
PETITION TO REVOKE LICENSE AT
FAIR COMES UP
= THEN.
VIOLATION OF LAW
LICENSE GRANTED IN CASE FOR
WHICH NO PROVISION WAS
MADE Is PLEA OF Pc
TITToNERs.

Arguments IN behalf of the petition
for an injunction restraining the Vir-
ginia Fair association, incorporated
from selling intoxicating liquors or
the grounds this year will be heard
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock be-
fore Judge r. Carter Scott In Hen
rico Circuit court.
The petitioners. w. c. Smith and
w. l. Wingfeld, of Highland Park
will be represented by w. A. Willie
roy.
Filed Last Week.
The bill. charging the fair associa-
ton with having secured IT fradu-
lently. and in violation OF provisions
of the charter, and asking the court
to enjoin the corporation from dis
pensng intoxicants on the fair
grounds from October 9Th TO 11th
was filed in the office Of Clerk Sam
uel Waddll. Henrico Circuit court.
last Monday afternoon. A similar
petition was fled in the court last
year, and resulted in Judge Scott rem
dering a decision in favor of allowing
liquors TO be sold on the grounds.
Messrs. Smith and Wingfield bring
forth as the principal grounds upon
which they are hasing their fight the
fact that II ls positive violation
of the laws of this State laid down
by acts OF 1910. prohibiting the
granting OF licenses to sell intoxicat-
ing liquors In a community contigu-
Gus to q city unless the community
contains five hundred or more inhab-
itants within a radius OF one-haif
mile where the business Ia proposed
TO be conducted, and unless the COM
munity has police protection paid for
by the public.
1t Is also alleged by the complain
ants that the license was fraudu-
lently secured. the population or the
community where the proposed bust
ness is 10 be conducted is not as large
as the law demands.
The plaintiff further asks that, in
the event the court rules that the
license secured April 23d Ia valid only
one bar be allowed to conduct bust
ness under the one license. and to
make the corporation pay license for
each place on the gorunds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
WHERE, OH WHERE
IS CH|CKAH0M|NY Z.
WALKERS STORE IS NOT In
=,
CHARLES CITY COUNTY AT
4.
ALL, 1T SEEMS.

There Is just one precinct lost,
strayed or stolen now from the 1900
or more which are due to make ro-
turns to the State central Democrats
committee of the vote cast in the pri-
mary of August 5th--and that n
Chickahominy, Charles City county.
Since the last report Secretary
Brenaman mas heard from Harrison
and Tyler reported promptly. That
leaves the inevitable Chickahominy Of
the Charles City trio missing. Satur-s
day Secretary Brenaman received re-
turns from walkers Store" in reply
to a letter to the clerk of Cahrlea.
City county, and he figured that
Walkers Store was consolidation OF
the missing precincts as It Ii not on
the official list Harrison. however.
has turned up. and he presumed last
night that Chickahominy had been
changed to Walkers Store. But na<
so. J. A. Wright. of Roxbury, writ
Ing the yirginian last night. states
that Walker--Walker's Store--is In
New Kent county and not Charles
City--and in the language of Mr..
Dooley THERE We a-r-re."
In the meantime where are the
Chickahominy returns? The situation
is getting on the State comMittea'a
nerves. Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
TWO TAKE APPEAL
FROM POLICE COURT
BOOTLEGGING LIQUOR AND CAR
RYTNG RAZOR ARE THE Of
FESSES ALLEGED.

william Allen, colored. arrested
Sunday on charge of selling liquor by
the bottle on the streets, yesterday In
Police court took an appeal from the
sentence Of sixty days in jail, fine
OF 500, and the requiring of security
of $500 for twelve months.
Another appeal taken from the SEN
tence OF Police court taken yesterday
was by George Redd, colored. who
was charged with carrying concealed
razor He was fned 500 and Sc
curity Of 500 for twelve months was
required. In the appeal. n Geilman
became Redd's security in the sum OF
500.
Matilda Lewis and J. d. BEDFORD
colored. were sent to jail for thirty
days in default of s1oc security each,
on charge of trespass on the prem
ises at 102 North Monroe street.
Lille Shelton, colored. taken In a
raid on sos Graham street early Sum
day morning. was fined $40 for run
ming a disorderly house. -Four In
mates Of the place were fined SO
each.
Wesley Aytes. coiored. was Jailed
for ten days In default Of 500 Sc
curity on charge OF stealing 81 from
Charles Aytes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
FINISH SOUTHERN
END MAYO BRIDGE
NOTHING DOING IN REFERENCE
TO NORTH END AP-
PROACH.

The finance committee last night
recommended to council the appro-
priatlon of $2450 for improvements
to the southern approach to Mayo
bridge. This Is to cover the property
which the Virginia Railway and
Power company agreed to sell
to the city, and will practically COM
plete the work on the south side Of
the bridge.
The committee, also. recommended
to council the rejection of the report
of the special assessors who figured
out that improvements to the north
approach to the bridge. would cost
nearly 100000. The committee be-
lieves that for the present, at least,
the northern approach may take cara
OF the traffic
Subchairman Fuller presided at tho
meeting in the absence of Chairman
Gruudy. Those present were: Messrs.
Seaton. Grimes Unlauf, and Lums-
den. The committee will not meet
next week, because of the State fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
Highland Park

Mrs.. D. NJ Burgess, Of Second ave-
nue.. left Monday morning for Luray,
20 attend the annual State convention
Of the Woman's Christian Temper
Ance Union, which convened there on
Tuesday morning. September 30th. at
10 o'clock
4 O. p. futile is guest at the home
}of his son. Rev. G. o. futile. on Third
avenue.
Rev. J. E. oyier, of Barton Heights.
preached at the Methodist church on
sunday morning and DIR. Nc N Simp-
son. presiding elder. preached in the
evening.
Rev. Clayton 0. futile dedicated
/ last Sunday the new Methodist church
I q Montrose. King George county.
This was his first pastorate after his
GrAduAtion from Vanderbilt uni
Iversity.
M. and Mrs. A. g. ouarles returned
home Saturday from Chicago. where
Rfhey went TO attend the General
0rand Chapter Order Eastern Star.
The enrollment of the scholars in
the public school this session is the
lArgest In Its history, there being more
than ave hundred pupils on the ron,
The Home Mission society will hold
Its flrst meeting for the fall next
Thursday In the lecture room of the
kMNthO0tSt church.
The next meeting OF Holly Chapter
IOrder Eastern Star will be held in
Northaide hall. Friday, October srd.
~ 3 o'clock. This will be past
Matrone night with Mrs. w. r.. Vaw-
ter, chairman OF the committee
Clayton Holiday. of Fourth avenue,
broke his wrist last Saturday after
noon while playing football with the
Highland Park team on the field at the
ccrner Of Fourth avenue and Juniper
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
TO HEAR REPORTS
ON SUFFRAGE WORK

The regular monthly meeting OF the
executive board of the Equal Suf-
frage league will be held at head
quarters Wednesday at 1850 o'clock
In the morning.
Mrs. Kate Langley Bosher, chair
man Of the program committee. an
nounces that the regular Thursday at.
ternoon meeting. which will be held
at headquarters at 4;30 o'clock, will
be devoted to reports on the State
work and various members will give
their summer experiences in their
campaigns for equal suffrage in diff
ferent parts OF the State. Among
these will be Miss Marie Leahy, of
Richmond. who has recently returned
from Roanoke, and will report on the
campaign In the Southwest. in which
she has been most actively engaged
for the past three months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
ASHLAND

Especial to The Richmond virgin!an J
ASHLAND, VA. Sept. 2S.-~Mrs. W
y. Leake and Miss Mary Bierne were
nj home to their friends on Friday
from to 6 in honor of their guest
Mrs. Richard r. Bierne. OF Louisville
KY Among those who Called We're,
Mesdames Blackwell, Fred ~Messick
Allen Maury. John Addison. Frank
Wright. Leftch Lancaster. Carrie
1artsook. Misses Mary and Lee Good
win. Ethel Howard. Condi Bridges
2Fannie Lancaster, Nita RHncoe, Nan
fnie Walden and Peachy Fleet and Sue
Reeve Wright.
DR.. and Mrs, Isaac Canter. Of Bal
fillmore. are the guests OF DR.. Hall
RCAnter.
MIR. and Mrs. w. c. Newman. OF
FFarmytfie, were recent guests OF Mr..
e. w. Newman.
Miss Kitty Vaughan. OF Richmond.
'spent the weekend with her sister,
IMrs. w. L. Foy.
Mr8- Alvey and Miss Marie Alvey.
|of Richmond, who have been spend
ling the early fall at the Henry Clay
Inn. have returned home.
Mrs. William Dunn has returned
from Millboro. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
BAD WORK Of ONE
GETS TWO ARRESTED
ONE HELD FOR RECKLESS DRIv.
ING; OTHER FOR UNLAWFUL
t !
POSSESSION.

Reckless and careless driving of
team of horses on East Main street
yesterday afternoon got two colored
men into trouble.
One OF them, william Henry
Cousins. was arrested by Policeman
Jordan on the simple charge of reck-
less driving. The other, Emanuel
Iverson, is charged with having in
his possession wagon which ha
knew to have been stolen within the
last six months from the Fulton
Brick company. Both were locked
up at the First police station.
The trouble began yesterday after
noon when Cousins, driving a team,
took up so much of Main street. in
the business section, that traffic was
blocked. The block was broken by
Officer Jordan. IT was developed
with this arrest that the wagon be-
longed 10 Iverson and that the license
on it was one that had been stolen
from the Fulton Brick company.
Warrant was sworn out for VERSIONS
arrest and he, too, found himself
under arrest in a short time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
DALLAS DIETRICH, or HIGHLAND
PARK IN PRECARIoUs
CONDITION.
FALLS IN RESERVOIR
PRESENCE OF MIND OF CHILDREN
AND QUICK RESPONSE or
TRAINED NURSES PRIOR
ABLY SAVES LIFE.

In the presence of Howard Gum.
Jr., his little companion, Dallas
DIETRICH, the five-year- son of Mrs.
Dorah DIETRICH, of COS Fifth avenue,
Highland park, narrowly escaped be-
ing drowned yesterday afternoon at
s o'clock, when he fell into the small
reservoir, located near Fifth and Birch
streets.
After seeing him rise to the surface
three times and then sink to the bot
tom of the pool without being able to
render his playmate any assistance,
Howard ran up to the home of Mrs.
A G Quarles. whose residence is a
square and a half from the reservoir.
and told of the accident TO several
children. These went to the scene
and found that the youngster was still
beneath the surface.
Passerby Saves Him.
A man who was engaged in some
work nearby was called upon to save
the child, and jumping in he recover
ed the body and brought 1t to the
shore. When brought to the bank he
was unconscious and the bystanders
believed him to be dead
Two trained nurses. Miss Mamie
Fernell and Mrs. Dunkie. who hap
pened to be near at the time of the
accident soon arrived on the scene and
worked heroicly on the boy in an eff
fort to restore him to consciousness.
DIR. A. L. Martin and DR.. Paul Redd
were summoned. and they prescribed
for the boy, who was still in a state
Of semi unconsciousness at a. late
hour last night.
AS an aftermath of the accident
citizens OF Highland Park will take
some steps towards placing a fence
around the reservoir. which belong
to O Mr.. Bark owski,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
WOULD ELIMINATE
PENNSY FROM N. & w

NORFOLK. VA. Sept. 2s.--At the
next meeting OF the board Of direc-
tors of the chamber of commerce
the question of whether Norfolk will
make n fight to force the Pennsyl-
vania to dispose of its Norfolk and
Western railroad holdings through an
appeal to the federal department of
justice. will be decided.
Secretary McColgin is gathering
data to support his charge that the
Pennsylvania IL violating the Sherman
antitrust law and will submit his flnd-
ings to the directors. The meeting
will be held October 7th. Mr.. Nc
Colgin said that unless Norfolk goes
to the government and registers a
strong protest nothing can be expected
because Acknowledgement Mercy
nolds already has his hands full of
railroad prosecutions along Just such
lines as contemplated by the cham,
Der Of commerce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
BRISTOL CONCERNED
OVER P0ST0FF|CE
REVOCATION OF ORDER ABOL-
ISHING TT HAS NOT
BEEN SENT.

Especial to The Richmond virgtnian.)
BRISTOL. TENN, Sept. 2s.--Great
concern Is felt here tonight by the
politicians over the failure thus far
to receive advices from Washington
under which the new Bristol. Va,
postoffice may be continued after to-
night. They have received infor1na-
ton that Postmaster. General Burle-
son had refused to rescind his order
abolishing the Office, which goes into
effect tomorrow night. but Bristolians
In Washington. who appealed to the
White House, wired assurances this
afternoon that the president will have
an order issued tomorrow reyoking
the former order aboiishing the of
fee.
Unless instructions to the contrary
are received from Washington the of
fee closes tomorrow night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
HAND Is CHEWED BY
SAUSAGE MACHINE.

Eddie Nash. coIored boy. en-
ployed at making sausage, made q
serious mistake yesterday afternoon
when he placed his hand instead of
sausage meat in a. grinding machine.
He in minus his left hand this morn
ing. and serious developments may
follow.
The boy, who lives at 519 la North
Thirteenth street hurried to his home
after the accident. Four OF his fingers
were gone, and the end OF the thumb
was badly lacerated. The ambulance.
DR.. Cofer in charge. was called, and
the boy taken to the City home, where
the stumps of the fingers and the
thumbs were amputated- Last night a
second operation was found neces-
sary. and the remainder of the left
hand was taken off. at the wrist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
Eliza T. Bruce

Especial to The Richmond vIrgInian.
WINCH HESTER, VA, Sept ga
telegram received here today an
nounced the death at Moundsville,
w Va, on Sunday. of Mrs. Eliza T.
Bruce. widow OF Edward c. Bruce.
of Winchester. Mrs. Bruce was
eighty-three years old. She was a
daughter of the late James r. Hub
bard. Of Norfolk. and Is survived by
one daughter. Mrs. Charles r. Old
ham. of Moundsville. The body will
be brought here for burial. Her hus-
band was q well-known artist and is
said to have made the only portraits
from life ever executed of Robert E.
Lee, and Stonewali Jackson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
|FlREMEN CALLED TO
TWO SMALL BLAZES

Two small Ares yesterday did 1T
Itle damage. though one OF them was
IN the danger district" so much fear
led by the department. The first was
~ S25 North Third street In living
|rcoms over a grocery store, occupied
~ Louis Salisbury and family. They
were driven out into the street in
their night clothes. but soon were
able TO return. the fire proving small
The other fire, originating from an
Imperfect forge in the blacksmith
shop in the rear OF the yards of the
Ford Whitehurst Lumber company at
Tenth and Byrd streets. was quickly
distinguished by two engines. which
responded to the alarm. About 500
damage was done. A large crowd go
tny to see the fire was met by the Are
snEines coming back
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
-FOUR FRAUD CHARGES
MADE AGAINST 0LDS
WASHINGTON CLERK, RECENTLY
OUT OF JAIL. SAID TO HAVE
VTCTIAfIZED TWO.

Mark s. Olds, OF Washington, a
clerk, who is said by thy police to
have recently been released from the
night on several charges OF fraudu-
lently obtaining money. He was ar
rseted by Detectives Wiley and Kellam
and locked UP at the First police
station.
Warrants for his arrest charge him
with having secured under false pre-
tense various sums of money from w.
c. Gray and c. L. Howard, From
Gray he is charged with getting IS,
and from Howard, $40 twice and s25
on another occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
NEW ADDITIONS
TO BAKER SCHOOL
INSPECTOR BUTLER ISSUES PER
AuTs FOR REPAIRS IN VAR
IOUS SECTIONS.

Inspector Butler yesterday issued a
permit by which the additions and
improvements to Baker school might
proceed. The cost of such improve
ments will amount TO al least $40, 600.
This sum has already been provided
for, and will be used so that the
school may be In perfect condition
by the beginning of the next term.
William II. Nelson was given per-
mission to repair brcik dwelling. s24
West Grace street, to cost S25e: DR..
w. Fl. Street, to repair frame dwelling,
IA South Laurel street. TO cost $3.50;
W. S, Peyton TO repair frame dwelling.
124 North Fifth street. 10 cost $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
GOVERNOR ASKED
TO SURRENDER MAN

Governor Mann was yesterday asked
by officers from North Carolina 10
surrender c. f.. Townsend. now In the
custody Of the Norfolk police. that
he might be returned TO Nash county
to stand the trial for obtaining $3.50
under false pretenses. The alleged
crime is said TO have been committed
three years ago.
There Is civil side to the case.
and Governor Mann postponed his
decision until Saturday. The North
Carolina agents returned home TO
await the decision OF the governor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
WANT RICHMOND MEN
IN CHESTERFIELD
SPEEDING CHARGE AGAINST II
III. GUNST, j. r. ALLEN AND
IA
A. w. MAYNARD.

Charged with being fugitives from
justice from Chesterfield county. three
prominent business men of Richmond
were taken in custody yesterday at
ternoon by Sergeants Wiley and Kel-
lam. who held warrants for them.
They gave bail before Mag strate p.
J. Mccarthy, for their appearance
before a Chesterfield county magis-
trate on Wednesday.
The offense alleged to have been
committed is automobile speeding and
those who will appear as defendants
are f. H. Gunst. of 220s Monument
avenue; J. T, Allen, OF 3100 East
Broad street. and A. w. Maynard,
OF 2502 Grove avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
Hobbs--Conra<ies,

Cards have been received In Rich
mond by the friends OF Mr.. Sam A.
Hobbs and Mrs. Minnie Comrades. an
nouncing their marriage In Alexandria
on August 2ist They will be at
home. after October 18th. at 739
Cumberland street. Baltimore
Mrs. Hobbs. Is well known here as
the charming daughter Of Mr.. and
Nh Robeft Sent LIN RE-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
LARCENY CHARGE PLACED
AGAINST MAN IN jazz

n Ed Carter. colored. arrested = 4eRE
days ago on charge Of vaSrAncy 10
Policeman Sweet and sent ~ the G4kE
yesterday Charging him with ths4k
two brides valned 81 80. 1f0E I
GrystaI lea c3npany. sa Ssy|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
SUFFOLK HAS ONLY FAIR
WITHOUT ADMISSION

SUFFOLK. VA. Sept 2a.--On
Wednesday. October LIST. the South
ampton County fair. the only fair IN
the State whore no admissions are
charged. will be formally. opened by
President Thomas ". Birdson. Throngs
of visitors are expected and special
rates have been granted on the
Southern. Efforts are being made to
secure a special train which will leave
CORTLAND late in the afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
JUDGE WEST IN
PETERSBURG COURT

Governor Mann yesterday design
ated Judge West to sit on the bench
Of the Hastings court of Petersburg
for part OF the October term. One OF
the most important cases to be tried
before him will be that OF James
Avery ct ais. VS.. z. Tarte, ct ais,
Judge West leaves the first of Octo-
her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
PRESIDENT URGES

tain much OF the federal patronage in
his State and cares little for IL. He
has taken 1t for granted that Secre-
tary Bryan would make the recon-
mendations that would be accepted
as to Nebraska appointments.
The president would, 1t Is known. be
sorry to see even one hold-out in the
Democratic ranks in the senate on a
measure that had been approved by
the administration and Democratic
leaders. 1t is known also that the
president is immensely pleased with
the harmonious cooperation that
exists between himself and the Demo-
cratic leaders and party in senate and
house.
Predictions Prove Fake.
When he entered office the hredio-
tons We're numerous that he would
break with his party in congress In a
short time. but the break hasn't come,
and the president feels the confidence
derived from successful cooperation
between the legislative and executive
branches of the governmnt. He ex-
poets a continuation of this harmo-
nious association on the currency and
in the future on important profile ms
that confront the party and the couna
try.
On the subject of cotton futures In
the tariff bill the president is willing
that the matter shall go over to the
next session, regarding IL as rather
extraneous to a tariff law. He is
committed. however, TO the passage
of law that will remove the cotton
growers OF the country from the
mercy of spectators.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
BRICKIAAYEsRS TO BANQUET
CONTRACTORS WEDNESDAY

Prominent men. including John
Garland Pollard. the next attorney
general, and John Hirschberg, Of the
administrative board, will be among
the speakers at the hanquet OF the
neaday ntKht In the Masonic temple.
The bricklayeFA hAve Invited local
I cStt, snnI 1e 6e flseir gasslle r, n,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
'rhree Cases Continued.

Cases continued by Police court
yesterday were: Garfield Anderson.
charged with stabbing Willie Wilker-
n'nearly year ago. to October 8th.
Hersey Monroe. assault with razor on
Arthur cambridge. to October ad;-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
BARTENDER is BANKRUPT;
OWES $s7o.s6, HAS NOTHING

Alibrando Carli. bartender of
500 North Sixth street. yesterday filed
in the Federal District court petition
In bankruptcy. He states his liabil-
tiles at $370.SS and names several
Richmond creditors. He has no as
sets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
NATIONAL CONSERVATION EXPO
sITTON. KNOXVILLE. TENN.
September to NOvember l. 1918.

For this occasion Southern Railway
offers extremely low round trip fares
to Knoxville and return.
Convenient train service, Sleeping
Cars. Dining Cars.
For fares, reservations and other
information, consult nearest Southern
Railway Ticket Agent or write
S. f. BURGESS, p. F. A,
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30

C. c. Childress. an ice wagon driver,
arrested Sunday on charge of beat
ing a horse and driving recklessly and
carelessly was fined $40 In Police
court yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30

To Grand Jury for Stabbing.
Robert Bridges, colored. was yester-
day held by Police court for the grand
jury on charge of assaulting Rosa
Jackson. colored. with a knife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-30
AT CRAFTS HALL

A request for an estimate Of the
cost of putting ynur Piano or Player
Piano in perfect condition while you
are on your vacation places you ufl-
der no obligation. You'll be surprised
at the little cost Call, write Or
phone.
Broad Mt Second Street,
Richmond. Va
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
A7 W. Jefferson Phone 1349

AUCTION SALE-Pats Corral, cor ner w. Washington St. and Fifth Ave, Saturday. October 9. 1913, commence ing at 1:3O p. m. We will sell to the high bidders 9 head of horses, mules and burros. draft, driving and saddle horses; 3 good saddles: buggies; 3 sets double harness; sets single har- ness: ? spring wagons; farm wagons
 farm machinery: a big lot chickens; furniture and household goods and oth- CT articles not mentioned. If you have anything you want the money for, bring it in early and list it with the clerk at the corral. Money as soon as sale is over. No wait Cash sale. We sell anything of value. Sales every Saturday afternoon. C. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer. J. r. HANNAN, Clerk.