davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-19

4 Teddy Tetzlaff, tho famous
4 auto racer, II visiting In Seat.
4 tie today. The speed demon
4 has come to the Northwest to
4 compete In tho aWto races Mt
4 Tacoma. which take place next
4 month. Tetziaff IL Interested
4 In the movement here for a
4 brick auto speedway, and de-
4 clares that such n course would
4 give Seattle unlimited adyer-
4 Using all over the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-19

Our idea Of nothing az all: Ia
coma fans talking about alibis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-19
DRUckE RELEASED

LOS ANGELES. June I9.-Louir
Drucke. pitcher for the Venice club,
has drawn an unconditional release
Drucke's lack Of control IL said 70
have been the cause Of his release.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-19
SonrUwYsTTHS LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE

Seattle 7. Tacoma
Portland a. spokane
Victoria it. Vancouver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-19

suffered with rheumatism different parts Of the
body, ankles, knees for several years Electra
vita has entirely removing sign OF the
trouble also helped condition II has
done wonders In my and will gladly recommend Il
Resp
II. MCURDY.
beoi 18th N #. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-19

Oakland >. Sacramento
I.os Angeles o. Venice ].
Portland 6, osn sranoisco =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-08

will be given the sacred cantata, The
Nazarehe. by Phys Herbert. MI.
Osborn will be assisted by 90 voices.
This ca ntata will be appreciated by
lovers OF good music aud as some of
the best talent within reach is being
employed in it there should be a
large response of this effort. =
Sales men making small towns, whole
time or side line, should carry our fast
selling pocket side-liue. Special sales
plan al lowing return of unsold goods.
Makes quick easy sales. 81 commits
sion on each order. Something entire
ly new Write for outfit today. Burd
Mfg. Co., 219 Sigel ST., Chicago, III.
Recently Mrs. Heston went to her
former home in Pennsylvania, called
there 0 n account of the illness of her
mother and herself became i'll. 1t
has been currently reported that Pres.
Heston of the State Normal school
would at once join his wife, but such
il not the case at present. He has
| been assured that there is nothing he
! could do there now, but in ten days
or so 1t is believed Mrs. Heston will
be able to travel and then Pres. Hes
ton will proceed east and return with
her.
Else where we publish a Sioux City
dispatch announcing the death of Con.
ductor David pollard which occurred
in Der lin, Wis, Thursday of this
week. Mr.. Pollard was for a long
time G CONDUCTOR on the passenger trair
betwe cen Madison and Sioux City. run.
ming opposite to Conductor Conley.
His health had been failing the pas
year or more and after relinquishint
his WI rk he visited Madison severa,
times. remaining several days as /,
guest at the Lake Park. He was /;
genial gentleman and possessed many
warm friends in Madison who will re
greet to learn of his death.
Rev J. G. McKibbin of the P~resbyteri
an CHI rch returned by the midnigh'
train from B ,ston wnere he went tive
weeks & to call on a brother who hai
been alugged and robbed in that cit,
while on his way home at night. HI
found his brother in a very distress
ing oondition, unable to recognize hin
upon his arrival. The assault oc
Cured several weeks ago. The un
fortunate mans skull was fractured
and he was terribly beaten about th'
head. And while he has recovered
sufficiently to leave the hospital an,
return to his home he has not re
gained his faculties and attendin,
physicians give little hope that h
ever will.
The following happy item from th
bismarck, N. D.. Tribune will be o
interest to Madison people: "Wednes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
The Churches.

Grace church-Morning prayer with
sermon at 1890; Sunday school at
noon; no evening service. Rev. (.
Wilson. Rector.
Synod Lutheran church-There will
be services Sunday evening at s o'clock,
in the Norwegian Language. Rev. Al
fred Nelson, Pastor.
United Lutheran church There will
be a service Sunday morning at 1880
o'clock. The Norwegian language
will be used Sunday school at noon
Rev. Martin Anderson, Pastor.
First Presbyterian church. Service
at 1890 a. In and 1880 p. m. Morn
ing sermon subject, The Respectful,
Saloon. The choir will render tn
anthem, o be Joyful in the Lord
In the evening the sermon suffice
will be The Faithful Witness. TIL
male quartette will sing. The Sun
day school will meet at loon AM
the Christian Endeavor meeting will
be 1T $50. You will be made welcom
to all these services. Rev. G. McKib
bin, Minister.
First Baptist church-There will b
the regular services tomorrow. Th
pastor will continue his series o
sermons on the Fundamental teach
ings of the Baptist church. TIL
theme tomorrow morning will be Re
ligious liberty aud the church self
governing. In the evening the them
will be, We have left all, what shall
we have therefore,. In the b. Y. 2
U. service Mrs. James Palmer vii
give a talk to the young people on tn
theme of Honesty and justice to one
self. All are cordially invited to al
tend. You will be most cordially we
coined. = Rev. Roy L. Palmerton, Pas
tor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
CONDUCTOR POLLARD
Well Known in Madison Died
at Berlin, Wis.

Sioux City. Nov. s.-David B. Pol
lard. Oil Jones street, a widely known
Sioux City railroad man and an old em-
ploye Of the Milwaukee railroad, died
at Berlin, Wis, where he went about
d month age for h,s health. Word OF
his death was received in Sioux City
last night.
MI. Pollard was GA years old.
Death was caused by anemis. of which
he had been a sufferer for some time.
He is survived by his widow and 9
daughter. Mrs. Carroll Stanley.
During the last four years Mr..
Pollard had been a passenger conduc'
tor, running between Sioux City and
| Madison, s. d. Previous to that tim,
he was yardmaster for nearly
quarter of a century for the same
road. Before becoming yardmasteI
Mr.. Pollard worked n a conductor
out of Sioux City. and when he went
back in the service about four years
| age he assumed his old rights.
He had been failing in health fol
some time. Several times during thu
last year he was forced to lay of fol
weeks at a time. Mr.. Pollard was Z
Mason. The body will be brough
back to Sioux City for the funera
services and burial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-08

day morning at 10 o'clock at the home
of the brides parents on Ninth street
with Rev. s. Daford. officiating. oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Hazel
Nichols of Bismarck, and Mr.. Frank
R. Schafer of Wilton. The bride ia
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Nichols and is a very estimable young
lady who has a large circle of friend
in local society. For some time past
she has been a teacher in the public
school at Wilton. Mr.. Schafer is a
lumber dealer at Wilton, where be
and his bride will reside" The bride
ia a native Madison young lady, grand.
daughter of Mrs. 5. 9. Flitcroft OF
this city. The family removed to
Bismarck a few years ago, Miss
Hazel returning to this city and TAX
ing a course in the State Normal
school, graduating from that institu'
tion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
LOCAL NEWS.

New advertisements today Catholic
ladies, Panlis Dry Goods Co.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work.-Mrs. H. Becker, phone 437 red.
For Rent. Seven room house Mrs.
Geo. Birran 1865 East Fourth street.
For Sale. Hay delivered or in stack.
j. :. Thompson, phone 450 red.
Hanson makes a speciality of high
class watch repairing. Watches re-
paired by US keep time.
L. L Meehan departed for Vinton,
Iowa, to join his family who are visit
ing at the old home.
Guy (. Hanson will tomorrow 90
to Sioux City On a business visit, re-
turning Tuesday.
All those wishing to send fruit to
the Brookings hospital bring it to the
NJ. E. church Monday -Epwortt
League Committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Klotzbach were
MOI ming departures for indie )~endence,
Iowa, on an absence of a week or ten
days, visiting relatives AMI friends.
Miss Nora Sorheim Of Miner county
niece of Mrs, W. Il. Buck. wss &
morning arrival and will enter the
State Normal school as a student.
Miss Helen Jones was hostess to the
Ich Gibebble club at the Ruby " ednes
day evening after which dainty re
freshments were enjoyed at the Sugar
Bowl.
Mrs. c. A. Heuners of Howard, voice
culture, will be in Madison Thursday
and Friday each week to instruc'
pupils. Phone Mrs. C~urtiss, 15'
main, or address Mrs. Hueners a
Howard.
We carry everything in high schoo
jewelry. See our display window
Guy E. Hanson, jeweler.
A stenographer is safer from poyert,
than a Greek scholar. Take a cours
at Mankato Commercial college, Man
kato, Mimi.
The Woman's Relief Corps meet
Monday evening at 1880 at Hexom'
hall. Initiation and refreshments. =
Sec'y.
On Sunday evening, Dec. 81, unde
the direction of Mr.. Dale Osborn Their
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
DAKOTA HE|RESS
Becomes the Bride Of q New
Yorker in Washington

Washington, Oct. S.-Under the
heading of licensed to marry, in
Washington newspapers, appeared the
following:
David 8. Trsitel. "a, OF New York
city. and Anna Mildred Franklin, 10,
of Deadwood. 8. d.
Miss franklin is the only daughter
of n. E. franklin, president of the
First National bank of Deadwood, and
this paragraph, printed In small type
and hidden away on an inside page,
suggested the possibility of y romance.
A scanning of hotel registers located
MIR. and Mrs. Traitel. OF New York,
in a bridal suite ut the New Willard.
A phone call soon brought the happy
young couple downstairs.
.'How in the world did you find us
Isn't this excitingf I" said the RADIANT
hide breathlessly. Finally, not with.
ont misgiving, however. Mrs. Traitel
told about the marriage. No. bel
father did not know 1t was going Il
take place, bat ii was not . runaway
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-08

marriage, she said, for she had known
Mr.. Traitel for two years. She had
come to Washington to visit some girl
friends whom she had known in a
school in New York which she at
tended for thee years.
Were your giil friends in on the
secret !" was asked.
Mrs. Traitel admitted they had not
been, and she and her husband laughed
at the Righteousness of having fooled
them. Mr.. Traitel simply came over
from New York yesterday morning
and a marriage license was secured,
she said. A few minutes later, un.
attended and only with the clerical
force of the court for Witnesses, the
couple stood before Judge Bundy, Of
the municipal court. In the old city
hall in John Marshall place, and
pronounced their vows.
Mr. Traitel is the son Of Benjamin
D. Traitel. a contractor in the marble
erecting and building material bust
ness.
The bride is the onlv child of Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin, of Dead wood, and
she has been regarded as the heires:
of her millionaire grandfather, Harri:
Franklin, of New York. She was
famous beauty in the exclusive Sem.
pie school for girls.
Mrs Trsitel teleRraphed the news
to her parents at Deadwood and il
awaiting the parental blessing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Traitel will return to
the Willard hotel for a few days, and
then go to New York, where they soor
will be in a hotel of the same name.
the Willard, in West Seventy sixth
street.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
A HIGH ROLLER
One O. L. Weise in The County
Jail For Crooked Work
At Junius.

Sheriff Butts has in custody and con.
fined in the county Jail IN o. l..
Weise who evidently has q record OF
considerable magnitude for bad act.
ing. Weise accepted the position Of
station agent for the Milwaukee com
pany at Junius a week or two ago and
Immediately entered upon crooked
work. He came to grief when il
was discovered that he had made
overcharges in freight on coal con
signed to the Farmers Elevator Co.
of Junius. Officials of the road were
notified and upon their arrival Weise
was taken into custody by Constable
Grant of Junius and brought to this
city and turned over to Sheriff Butts.
Weise phoned A. M. Trusty, an uncle,
residing ON a farm ear Artesian, oil
bis trouble and Trusty yesterday came
to this city and settled the difficulty
| with the Farmers Elevator Co., Weiss
turning over to his uncle an automo
| bile for security for money paid in the
| settlement. But this did not end hi'
! Junius trouble as an investigation OIL
| the books OF the railroad company
revealed a shortage of $75, and charges
of embezzlement will be filed.
In searching Weise's effects at the
county Jail Sheriff Butts discovered
from letters that he has been in
trouble before. and upon further in
vestigation the sheriff found that b,
is wanted in several places in lows
for illegal liquor selling and othel
minor crimes. A letter from a woman
found in his suit case advised him to b
careful as officers were searching TO
him. On the strength of these dis
coveries Sheriff Butts has been inves
tigating Weise's record, ~telegraphint
different points where he has been be
fore. This morning the sheriff re
ceived a telegram from Minneapolis
urging him to hold the prisoner as h'
is wanted by the Minneapolis and st
| Louis railroad foi ~embezzling 500
while acting as depot agent for tina
company.
Indications are that Weise is
high roller, but he has nov probabl.
reached the end of his rope. He KEEP
himself we'll supplied with liquor
which were found in the depot a
,Junius, and when his suit case wa
searched in the county Jail it wa
found to contain several bottles o
whisky. he made frequent visit
to Madison with his automobile, snt
had entered upon a system of disguis
ing himself at q local barbef shop
His hair is naturally of a fiaxen col
or, but he had decided to have i
changed to a jet black. This, i
seems, would require several treat
menrs by the barber, and the worI
had not yet been quite complete'
when Weise was arrested. Sheriff
Butts will hold Weise in custody unit
such time as complete investigation
of his record can be made when b,
will probably be turned over to ofici
ais to answer to charges where he
most wanted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
BACK TO n. Y.
Gov. Felker Grants Extradition
Paper for Return of
Harry Thaw

Concord, N. H., Nov. SPECIAL:
Gov. Felker today granted e~xtradition
papers for the return of Harry Thaw te
New York state. Thaw is charged
with conspiracy in New York county.
The decision, although a victory fo1
Jerome and his assistants, does not
mean that Thaw will be returned to
Matteawan Immediately. The fugitive's
6ght may last for years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Nervous and Sick Headaches.

Torpid liver, constipated bowels and
disordered stomach are toe causes OF
these headaches. Take DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. you will re surprised
how quickly you will get relief. They
simulate the different organs to dc
their work properly. No better regu-
lator for liver and bowels. Take %
cents and invest in a box today. AT
all druggists or by mail. I'll. E. Buck
len q Co., Philadelphia and st. Louis.
ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Notice to Water Users.

Water will be cut off from 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning until noon. Water
users supply yourselves before that
hour Ed. Rafferty,, Supt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-08

Fair tonight and Sunday; not much
change in temperature; moderate var
liable winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-08

Scandal Life Ins. Co, Chicago,
Il!.-P. H. Grinager, Agt.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-24
NEED STATE AID
IN PLAGUE WAR
Secretary Of Society Fighting
tuberculosis Gives Reasons,
by ROBERT c. PATTERSON, Ph.D.

Executive Secretary Of the Ohio Society
For the Prevention Of Tuberculosis.
Voluntary efforts in fighting "The
Great White Plague" in Ohio have
reached their limit, In view OF the
magnitude OF the problem and the in
sufficient funds that can be raised
from volunteer sources 1t is apparent
that some other method must be
adopted, IL the tuberculosis situation
In this state is to be adequately met"
That the ultimate responsibility for
providing the means and equipment to
control and prevent the spread of tu-
berculosis rests. upon our public au.
thorities, both local and state, no one
viii deny. | believe that, so far as
the state is concerned, the time has
arrived in Ohio when It should assume
the burden Of the fight.
In cooperation with the State Board
OF Health and the Ohio State Medical
association, we will present a bill to
the legislature asking for an approprl-
alton Of $4,000 in 1918 and a similar
amount in 1914. This sum, while not
large In comparison with such expend-
itures in other states, will enable the
State Board Of Health to establish
within its present organization the
necessary machinery for fighting tu-
berculosis, which will be strong
enough to show results in the two
year period. After that time, there
should be no doubt as to what the
future course of the state of Ohio
should be in dealing with this disease.
Need $4,000 a Year.
Should the appropriation of $25,000
year be made by the legislature to
the State Board of Health for tuber-
culosis work, it is hoped that the State
Board will create a Division of Tuber-
oulosis within its present organization
and place at its head a man specially
tlained in this field The work of
such a division would cover the noti-
fication of tuberculosis as a communi-
cable disease, free examination of
sputum, free disinfection, visiting
Iurses, and educational measures.
The first task of such a division
should be to make the notification law
effective and to undertake a vigorous
educational campaign by means of ex-
hibits, lectures, newspapers and cir
culars.
For tuberculosis is a preventable
disease, and its extent can be greatly
curtailed by educating the people of
every community in the use of a few
simple precautions. This has been
definitely proven.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-24
Public Sale

The undersigned will offer for sale, at
public auction, at his residence in NEW
O0RYDON, Indiana on TUESDAY, Feb. g.
1918, commencing 1T 10 o'clock am, the
following personal property:
Three head horses, consisting OF one bay
mare, In foal, coming years old in Spring,
weight 1850; brown mare coming years
old, weight 1900; sorrel driving mare, COM
ing in Spring, weiRl about 1850.
Also one Jersey COW coming In Spring;
a good milk andbutteI COW.
Farming i'm mplements-Consisting OF one
Skunk breaking pillow, one l2-foot spike
tooth harrow. l A harrow, / cultivator,
spring brake, l Milwaukee mower, grain
drill, Osborne disc harrow, with truck; /
fiat bottom hay ladder, Weber wagon and
box, good as new; buggy, Star skoop-
board stone bed, double shovel plow, 30
II of log chain, l set double work harness,
brand new, Schunck make: set double fly
nets, set single fly nets, l new automatic
horse clipper, new.
Also about so shochs of fodder at the barn,
ton timothy hay, rs bushels corn in the
crib and many other articles too numerous
to mention,
Terms of sale-All sums of s5 and under
cash over this amount nine months time
will be given, purchaser giving note with
approved security. per cent of for cash.
GUY KNOX.
Scott Il Knox, Auctioneers.
Adam Lasman, CLERK.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-24
Scudder

Ohas. Fennig and wife and children, OF
Wabas h. spent Sunday with Chas. Siler ana
family.
Miriam Fetters spent Sunday with
Gladys jenkins.
Mrs. Myrtle Davis and son Erwin spent
Friday with Mrs. p. Canary.
Miss Mae Bastian was on the sick list sew
eTal days with tonsilitis.
Joe Florence is spending this week with
Mrs. NJ. o. Florence and family.
Steve Wilson and wife spent Saturday
with B. b. Wilsomand wife at wabash.
j.. b. Laffin, ]. G.. Well, John Davis and
family and E, Davis spent Sunday with Ooe
Wilson and wife.
Steve Wilson and wife spent Sunday with
Ezra Latin and wife at Wabash.
Master Bevin Hoover, OF Montpelier, Ind,
is spending few weeks with his grandpar-
ents, VIM. Bastian and wife.
Geo. Painter spent several days last week
with Ads Painter and family at Oelina.
Henry Behmer is at home for few weeks
visit from Carrollton, Mo.
Steve Wilson and wife spent Tuesday
night with A. Fast and family.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-24
In the Principal Cities
CHICAGO. JAN

CltlCAGOt JAN. %.
Cattle - Beeves, IS S5@9 10; Texas
steers, 81 7OG5 70; western steers, s. 400
10; stockers and feeders, 81 70g7 40;
COWS and heifers, 50 1907 80; calves,
81 00d10 So.
Hogs-Llght, 81 25G7 521s; mixed, 81 25
al 55; heavy, 81 05D7 j5 rough, 81 O5D
Z 25; pigs, SC 0047 40.
Sheep and Lambs-Native sheep, 81 IS
az so; western, 81 9006 so; yearlings,
S6 4OGs 40; native lambs, 81 0O@9 so;
western, 81 00@9 30.
Wheat-No red, 81 10@1 IL. Corn
No 2 yellow, SOC. Oats-No. ? white, $50
351Bc.
Receipts-Cattle, 10000 head: hogs, 49,
900; sheep, 2S, 900.
EAST BUFFALO, JAN. %.
Cattle-Heavy steers, IS 50@S 75 ship
ping steers, IS O00S %: butcher steers,
81 SOFAS 90; heifers, IS 00d7 90; fat cows,
81 EOd6 so; bulls, IS OO@7 90; mixers and
springers, $50 OO@75 90: calves, 81 OO@
IL co.
81 90@s 90; Workers, So 009S 10; pigs,
SIS OOGS 1O roughs, 81 00Q7 10; stays,
IS 5O@6 so.
Sheen and Lambs-Yearlngs, Sc 00D
so; wethers, Sc 09a6 so; mixed sheep,
IS 75G6 25; ewes. IS 5O@5 s5; lambs,
Sc 5Oa6 95.
Receipts-Cattle 10 cars; hogs, Is;
sheep, 10; calves, rs head.
PITTSBURG, JAN. %.
Cattle-Choice, $S 2O9S 40; prime, SS 60
as 2O;tidy butchers, 81 1907 65; heifers,
S4 5O07 rs; fat cows, SO 0O66 so; bulls,
"a OOd6 so; fresh COWS, $40 OO@75 0o;
calves, $S O0@11 so.
Hogs-Heavy hogs, 81 65; heavy mixed,
81 1907 rs: mediums, 81 S0GD7 S5; heavy
QEEnT 1fuI1f YOrlFare 81 On
az IS; pigs, 81 5o97 90.
Sheep and Lambs-Prme wethers, Sc 10
as %; good mixed, IS 7O96 90; fair
mixed. S5 OO65 65; lambs, IS 5000 25.
Receipts-Hogs, % cars.
CINCINNATI, JAN. 90.
Cattle-Steers, "a 750S 25; COWS, 80 75
D6 90; heifers, 81 25@7 co.; calves, SO 90
oil 90.
Hogs - Packers, 81 5O@7 60; common
sows, SIS OO@6 IS; pigs and lights, IS OOD
z so; stays, 81 OO06 %.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep, 50 50d5 00
lambs, IS 1909 90.
wheat-No. 2 red. 81 1901 IS Corn
No. . mixed 51@52c. Oats-No. mixed,
35m351hc. Rye-No. g 67069c
Receipts-Cattle, 900 head; hogs $500;
sheep, 100.
CLEVELAND, JAN. %.
Cattle-Choice fat steers 81 75GS 5O;
good to choice steers, 81 00@7 rs; heifers,
$5 25d7 so; fat cows, IS 1906 %; bulls
IS 1906 40; mixers and springers, $50 90
9SO 90; calves, so 5O111 so.
Hogs-Heavies and mediums, 81 70;
Workers, light YorSers and pigs, 81 80;
roughs, SO so; stays, Sc 90.
Sheep and Lambs - Choice wethers,
Sc 0006 25; ewes. IS 25@5 50 spring
lambs 81 5O09 35
Recbipts-Cattle, 200 head; hogs, 1000;
sheer, $500: calves, 15C
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-24
DITCH SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the work of
the construction of the Green Ditch No.
65s, In Jefferson Township Mercer Coun-
ty, Ohio, petitioned ior by Homer Green,
lowest responsible bidders, on Friday. the
3lst day of January AID. 1918. Place Of
sale at County Commissioners office, Cell
ma, Ohio. Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock
am, the work consisting of 400 feet Is in,
1000 feet IL in. 800 feet 10 in and 700 feet in.
tile and one receiver. Engineers estimate
being s642 co. Beginning with the working
section of the outlet or mouth Of the i'm
provement. and continuing thereafter
with each remaining working section in
its order up stream. Specifications of work
and terms Will be made known on day Of
sale. BY order of the Commissioners OF
said county. j. L. MORROW. auditor.