davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-10
Made the seapeabat.

M Jean Homolle, the new librarian
in-chief of the Bibliotheque Rationale,
in Paris, was general manager of the
national museums of France, and con-
sequently Of the Louvre, when LA
Gioconda,' the celebrated masterpiece
of Da Vinci, disappeared. Although
M. Homolle was absent at the time.
nevertheless public opinion demanded
a sacrifice for the departed Mona,
Lisa" and he was relieved of office
He is a native of Paris, sixty-five,
years old, and is a member of the
Legion of Honor and of the Institute.
The world-famous library over which
he presides has 100000 books, $780,
900 engravings, and hundreds of thou
sands of medals, maps and manu-
scripts.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-10

curing 'em. What Is done with 'en Il
mystery which may be solved some
day; but that they perish In some miser-
able way is certain. Two carloads of
them must perish on the Rosebud instead
OF In PackinEtown-in the Sioux soup
kettles, instead OF sss rendering tanks,
Il VOC can keep them alive to reach
Chamberlain--and have great confidence
in your ability TO perform this task inn
posed upon you by the carelessness OF
Senator Whaley's men either at Wash
ington or at the range. l have heard
that one or two raw eggs per day per
calf VIII preserve them, and 1t looks
reasonable. Smith and Jones will have
them ready loaded for you for the next
fast freight west. hope you'll enjoy
your tripW
Well, you may have listened to the
plaintive heller OF a single can at
weanin' time, r perhaps to the SYM
ferny that emanates from the pen of
three r four. Furder'n this the expe-
rience of most don't go. Hence,
don't hope to give yeh any idee OF the
sound that eckered over northern I'LL
nois from them two cars o. motherless
waits. The cry of the orphan smote
the air In a kind of endless chain O.
noise that at two blocks of sounded
like chorus Of steam calliopes prac-
tisin' hollis at about middle G. Nothin'
like 1t had ever been heared of or done
in Chicago an stockmen an re-
porters, an sight-seers swarmed
around wantin' to know what was a.
goin' to do with the foundlin's-an'
want in any position to be interview
ed. with the Chicago papers due in
Chamberlain before / was. I'd ave
had dozen scraps II 1t hadn't been
f'r the fear Of bein' arrested. But
with the beef issue comm on a-pacin',
l had to pass up Injuries !nvolvin' de-
lay. l sot in the caboose, an object of
the prurient curiosity of the train
crew ontil we got to Elgin r some'eres
out there, where / contracted eight
cases Of eggs an one of nervous
prostration.
Here 1t was begun ministering to
the wants of my travelin' orphan asy-
lum. They was from four hours to as
many days old when the accident of
birth put 'em under my fosterin' care.
knowed 1t was all poppy-cock CIV
In dairy r breedin' herds to them In
Juns, an that these would do as well
f'r their uses. 'sif they had real moth
ers instid o. one as false as felt. But
to look upon 'em as they appeared in
the cars, would ave give that con-
sciencious but onsophisticated inspec-
tor the 1imjams. Part of EN- was lay
in down, an the rest trampin' over
'em, an every one swellin' the chorus
O. blats that told o. hunger an I'M
happiness. took basket Of eggs an
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-10
BY the Bobbs.Merrin Company

RINCIPLES has their To-
cal habitats the same as
live things; an nothin'
is worse f'r 'em than to
turn 'em loose where
they don't know the wa
ter-holes an wind-breaks.
Principles that'n lay on
fat an top the market
in Boston, II queer the
hull game In q country
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-10
Price of Peace.

She appeared to be somewhat ex-
cited when he came home that night,
and he naturally asked the cause.
1.-THE man in the top fiat has fallen
In love with our cook" she said.
What of it?" he asked.
Hes been trying to get her to run
away and marry him"
DO you mean the man who prac-
tees on the eornet every night?"
She said she did, and he made a
dive for his pocket
Tell the cook" he exclaimed, ex-
citedly, that I'm a poor man. but
I'll give fifty dollars If she'll do it,"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-10
TRAINING an Oriental.

A Canadian woman wanted to sho y
her Chinese servant the correct way
to announce visitors, and one after.
noon went outside her front door
rang the bell, and made the man
usher her into the drawing room.
The following afternoon the bell
rang, and not hearing him answer 1t,
she went to the door herself. To her
surprise. he was standing waiting out.
side.
why. Sing" she asked, what are
you doing here?"
You foolee me yesterday, foolee
you today" was his reply.-Judge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-10
ncanna Ye Boo. Ya aruts ~

Rev. Maxwell Nicholson. when min.
lister of an Edinburgh parish, was
called upon to marry couple in hum
BILE life, and in the course of the cere-
mony he th1ice asked the bridegroom
whether he took this woman" as his
welded wife without eliciting a reply.
At last the patience of the bride was
fairly overtaxed and she thus politely
addressed her lord and master, in the
hearing Of the assembled friends,
Gamma ye boo, ye brute?"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-10
New Argument.

Mrs. PATTERSON ian ardent suffra-
gette)-Well, l see by the paper this;
morning that the new banking and
currency bill will add about $500 O0O.-
600 to our currency.
PATTERSON pleasantly Wish.
we might come in for some of it.
don't you?
Mrs. PATTERSON (savagely)-That,s.
just the point. We would If women
had the vote-Life.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-10

Do you desire not to be vulgar, then
cease to be affected; for we never
knew an affected person who was not
vulgar, nor one of natural manners
to whom the phrase could be applied
-Hytche.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-10

Anything in that floating bottle?'r
Great find. Had a girls name In.
"shucksi thought maybe it had a.
drink In It
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03

report he asks the Legislature to pass
a law making the saluting Of the flag
compulsory in our schools. Mr. Dewey
hasn't the courage OF Gessler. lie
put It off on to tho Daughters of the
American Revolution, who he saws
want this thing done to the school
children of this state. Now. we know
better. These poor, little daughters
of that direct action affair known as
the American Revolution, would never
have done this thing had It not been
for the fact that these real big Cess.
lers of Washington felt that a fight
would be the proper stunt here where
revolutionary sentiment is growing
so rapidly.
Mr.. Capitalist let me whisper some
thing to you. If you want to make
your flag stencil in the nostrils of the
workingelass just begin flogging the
boys and girls who refuse the de.
graduation of mumbling your brutal
lies and saluting your flag or any
body's flag. We are not fighting your
nag nor anybody's flag We are fight
ing you. Abuse us all you want to-
Make martyrs of us. We will take
much in the name of the cause of
labor. Flog one of our children for
refusing to bow to the emblem that
you have chosen and have proclaimed
as yours and you may see more direct
and indirect action than you will have
any stomach for. Get your cut throat
timber thieves to pass your law if
you darel
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03
OLYMPIA. WASH.

A strife in the coming session of
the legislature is evident, the divi-
sion will be over the recommends
ton of state school superintendent,
II. B. Dewey, that the salute of "our
flag" (??? be made compulsory in
the public schools.
The capitalist class through their
tools intend to drive patriotism into
the minds of the children, make them
salute the flag under which their
fathers are MANNED and murdered on
strike, make them salute the flag
that is now flown over bullpens and
redlight districts. 'Tis indeed true
patriotism???
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03
Socialist Locals
NOTICE.

If any local has paid for entry in
this directory and has been omitted
from the list, please notify this office
at once and correction will be made.
The rates for this directory are $500
DER year.
8othell-Meets at Hanna>s hall, first
and third Saturday evenings. Com
bined business and propaganda meet
.ngs. DR.. A. L. Victor, Seey., Bothell
upeville-Meets the first and third
Fridays of each mont hat the resi-
dence of Henry Fair, Secy., Coupe
vile, Wash.
Everett Second Ward-Meets every
Tuesday night at 1880 o'clock in Lib
erty Hall. DR.. w. S. Keyser, Summit
Hotel, organizer. A. B. Patterson, Fl
nancial Secy.
Everett Third Ward-Meets every Sun
day, 2:90 p. m. at 320S Broadway
w. Sachs, Secy., 4lst and Rucker Ave
Everett Fourth Ward-Meets every
Sunday at 2:3O p. m, Jenkins hall,
Mrs. L Eye, secretary, zoos State
street.
everett Fifth Ward-Meets in Liberty
Hall every Sunday evening at 1890
o'clock. Carl Ulonska, rec. sec, Mrs
Eta Trip, cor. sec, 1882 Rockefeller
avenue.
Everett, Sixth Ward-Meets every Sun
day at 2 D. m. in Liberty Hall. E. w
Phillips, Secy., 27l9K Hewitt Ave.
Freeland, R. F. D. Langley-Meets End
and 4th Sundays at p. N. at CresS
House Program 3 p. N. second Sun
days. A. X. Hanson, Secy.
Granite Falls-Meets every Friday night
s p. m in Park Hotel. Fred +. Bal
linger Seey, Granite Falls.
Hillyard-Meets every Thursday
night at 446 Samson Ave. J. C.
Hardness, Secy-Treas, Box 307
Hillyard
Local Kelso-Meets every Wednesday
night at Browns Confectionery Store.
z. L. Carr, Secy.
Mountain Vigw-Business meeting the
second Wednesday in each month at
the homes of the members. Propa-
ganda meeting the fourth Sunday in
each month at the Mountain View
achool house. d. C.. Buchanan, Cor.
1rrv
Local Port Angeles No. Meets every
Sunday al headquarters at 2 p. m.
J. G. Layman, Box 81, Secy.
Prosser-Msets on the first and third
Sundays 10 each month at 2 p. m. in
the ooure house. II. d. Lake, Seey.
ProEser.
seattle Socialist Headquarters, 1903 5th
Ave. Business meetings. Fifth Ward
local every Tuesday evening. Propa
gauda meetings ia labor Temple every
Sunday at s p. 10. Willard Price. Secy.
ssdr0-W00llgy - Meets every Monday
evening p. r. Boldly, sscys Box 457,
sedro-Wosley, Wash.
SilvaHa-Aiests the second and fourth
Sundays Al 2 p. "a. az Union Trading
hall Siiyana. W G. Grimm, Secys
Route Arlington, wash
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03
81 Trunks
SSgs0SgsH Grips
sz I.55 Suit Cases
Everett Trunk Factory
1910 Rockefeller
1910 Rockefeller

will inevitably modify every other
branch and department of human life,
political, ethical, legal, religious, etc.
This makes the social question an
economic question, and all our
thought and effort should be concen-
trated on the economic question.
Question.-How does this CORE
spond with the ideas of the ruling
class in any epoch?
Answer.-It corresponds exactly, as
"all connective institutions, religious,
legal, educational and political have
been moulded in the interest of the
economically dominant class" who
control these institutions in a man
ner to uphold their class interests in
which their ideas find expression.
Continued Next Week)
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03

giles between an exploited wealth pro
ducing class and an exploiting ruling
class over the wealth produced.
Question What effect have
great men" had on history?
Answer.-Great men were simply
ideal expressions Of the hopes Of
some class I'm society that was be-
coming economically powerful They
formed a nucleus around which a
class gathered itself in attaining econ
omic conquests and developing social
institutions I'm its own interest These
men had to embody some vital prin-
ciples from the economic conditions
OF their time and represent some
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03

homes and their very isolation makes
their education a greater undertaking.
If there is any proportional set back
in the socialist vote through the en-.
reimbursement Of women, Il is only
an indication that sufficient attention
has not been given to the education
of women by the socialist party. More
over, the set back better come now
than later. It will waken the party
to the full realization of the impor-
lance of carrying on it's propaganda
actively among the working women.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03
Advertising Directory

Do you merchants Everett to help pay
printing of the Commonwealth? Or would you rather dig deep
pocket and pay the expense of
running your paper.
You have money waste and the easiest way
Buy food clothing and shelter and pleasures from the list
of advertisers below They helping the cost of running
the Commonwealth
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03
It is illegal to boycott, so we
don't. We just limit our buying
to Commonwealth Advertisers.
SPRINGFIELD. MO.

AS a result of the agitation of the
socialists of Springfield, Mo-, the sky
pilots took the subject of international
peace and discussed in the pulpits,
December Is.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03
PRELIMINARY STUDY ON
SCIENCE AND SOCIAL
ISM" BRIEFLY
STATED.
C. w. Garrett

Question How do you explain
the phenomena Of history
Answer-It is a record of political
and intellectual changes and revolu-
tions; principally Of wars and the ac-
lions of so-called great men, wherein
the economic causes for these acts
and changes are ignored or concealed
When viewed from the economic
standpoint it reveals a series of strug
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03
MIDWIFE

Mrs. Schwarz, formerly Minnie
Lissack. Thirty-five years expert
ence. Charges reasonable.
1905 Hewitt Ind Phone 104
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-07

g r. sGcor a73 Exchange So
Astoria Oregon, says. "I can I'm all
eaInc5uo5s recommend D0au's Kid
aey Pills ueI Thorn lu my old hom
m Lincoln, Mo aud found that they
10 AN chat is claimed for them 10
back aud kidney trouble, the is moth
Ing bot,er and advise thoir use By
an afflicted iu chat way They came
TO my rescue zoo dine style
For sale by aIl doAes Price 5l
cents. FoJor-Nulbum co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents Tor the Unit
ted states
Remember Jho name Dom.a-and
take no other
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-07
HIDDEN DANGERS.


DANGER SIGNAL 80. L. comes
from tho kidney aoerodOus. They
win VAIN you when Che aidenys are
weak WolI kidneys oNcreto a clear
umbgr dud Weak kidneys sen
out "a chin, pale aud loamE or "a
thick, red, lI-8meIIIug urine, tull OF
sediment aud irregular OF passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO . comes
from lbu back Back pains, duh
mo heavy or sharp and acute, s1g-
srat weak Kidneys aud wam you OF
rho danger o. dropsy gravel and
Brlghts disease. Iu that case Doan5
kidney Pills have been endorsed by
thousands Here Is a statement OF a
grateful user
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-07

olympia beer on draft at the
Board OF trade This famous brew
.s kept constantly fresh both on
draft and lu bottles. This Is tho
Road OF Tado Bar where the cole
blated Rainier Beer IS also kept
10 bottles n
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-07

e. E. Wright has houses Cor rent
furnished Of
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-07

no ENLARGE YOUR BUSINESS
ADVERTISE AND Bis HAPPY
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-07

WslE7aPasl Furnace Hsa.s3 Tloasbou, calsan5 Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-07

lar5 oapa=ssas Waas Paa Dros,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13
SONS OF VETERANS
OFFER MEDALS

Des Moines, Sept. 12.-Capt. H. D.
Hadley. secretary of the Iowa State So
ciety Of the sons Of the American Rev.
olution, has just sent out to colleges
and high schools the annual offer Of
the society to award medals to the
students who excel In their respective
institutions in the study Of United
States history. The colleges to receive
the offer are Central, Coe, Cornell, Des
Moines. Drake, Humboldt, State UNI
versity Of Iowa, Iowa State, Iowa Wes-
leyan, Leander Clark, Lenox Morning
side, Parsons, Penn, Simpson, State
Teachers, Tabor. Tobin, Upper Iowa,
Waldorf Lutheran and Western Nor
NAL.
The society began giving the medals
in 1908. 1t pays for those which are
awarded in colleges while the high
school medals are awarded through
members Of the society living in the
towns where the high schools are To-
Gated.
Seven Of the chief colleges have
awarded the medals each year since the
plan was begun and others have award.
ed them for nearly the same number Of
winner is left to teachers in the insti-
tuition. It Ii the aim Of the society to
encourage patriotism by encouraging
study Of United States history in this
fashion.
Since the plan was Begin ninety-two
medals have been awarded In colleges
and seventy three in high schools. OF
this number the largest awards for one
year were made In 1913. when sixteen
college medals were given and nine
teen high school medals.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13

ist Of the Wilton Zion Lutheran
church. He has been the organist of
the church since he was fifteen years
of age. He is now slxty-five years old.
During that half century of service
Mr.. Maurer has NOT received cent Of
compensation.
With those things In mind the con-
gregation OF the church determined to
flttingly celebrate the semi-centennial
Of the organists service. A surprise
party was given at the Maurer home
with the veteran organist as guest Of
honor. A rather elaborate program had
been arranged not the least important
event Of which was . presentation
speech by the pastor Rev. p. w. Hap
pie. In behalf Of the congregation the
minister presented the organist with
a purse containing fifty-one dollars. q
dollar to commemorate each year OF
service and one for the coming year,
or for good measure. Also the organ
list was presented with new set Of
organ books.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13
COUNCIL BLUFFS
TRIES OILING STREETS

Council Bluffs, Sept 12.--After Z
thorough Investigation Of tho action OF
the weather and wear on the roads in
Walnut Hill cemetery treated with an
oil by-product from the local gas
works, Mayor Maloney has come to the
conclusion that similar treatment on
West Broadway between tho side strips
Of paving would solve the question OF
making a good street out Of the thor
oughfare.
A. l.. English. manager Of the gas
and electric company. has offered to
treat the street from Thirteenth to
Eighteenth streets free for the purpose
of showing the effect Of the oil.
The strip Of unpaved street is to be
rolled and packed before oiling and
will be brought up to q surface to con-
form with the strips Of brick paving
along the sides. The cost will not be
great, according to Manager English
and the mayor is already working on a
plan to raise the money for treating the
balance Of the street II the Ave blocks
prepared by the gas company prove to
bo satisfactory.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13
CEDAR TWP. S. IS.
CONVENTION SEPT. IA

Fairfield, Sept 1.-THE Cedar town
ship Sunday school convention will be
held Sunday, September IA, at Cedar
Chapel south Of this city
200 p. m. Song and praise service.
2:15 p. m.-What Is the effect Of the
average home life on the Sunday
school? E. D. Y. Culbertson.
2:45 p, m,-The new type Of Chris
tian needed at this time. Prof. viii.
liam Bell, of Parsons College.
3:15 p. m.Evangelism in the Sun
day school. Rev. D. w. Cassett, Bir-
mingham.
3:45 p. m.Dropping responsible
ties. R. G. Lindsay.
Discussion
400 p. m.-"What do you regard as
the chief work Of successful Sunday
school?" c. S. Walker, Fairfield.
Supper.
1880 p. m.-Song and praise service.
Address-Prof e. e. Watson, Par
sons College. Subject Power"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13
CHARLTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Beck went to
Fairfield Monday for brief visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Primm, Of Nor.
wood, returned home yesterday after
Q few days visit with his brother,
Thos, Primm and family.
Miss Marie Funk left yesterday for
a weeks visit with friends in Clarinda.
Mrs. Chester Redheld and son and
Nellie and Floyd Agan, Of Kansas
City, who have been guests at the T.
3. LaFavre home for ten days, return
ed home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Wentz left yes
terday for few days visit with rela-
tives and friends in Corning.
Mrs. Frank Kestler and baby left
today on trip to Colorado Springs,
Colo. and win spend 4 short time
there with friends.
A. X. Aten, of Garden Grove, form
erly of this city, has been spending .
few days with his old friends here.
He was accompanied to Charlton by
his cousin, Miss Wertz, Of Chicago,
who was on her way home from a
visit in Garden Grove.
ANOh 81 IAC uSCC Va yONk ASMS OAA
this paper, and be sure to renew
your subscription before 1t expires.
Mrs. Myra Newton and Mrs. Vira
Scott, Of near Abba have returned
home after a visit with their cousins,
Nancy and Mary Bigham, Of this city,
and Mrs. John Hamilton of near Lucas.
Mrs. Cora Cracker, Of near Oakley,
left yesterday for Elcelsior Springs,
Mo-, where she expects to spend the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Ramsey.
Dr.. and Mrs. L. q. Elliott and baby
and sister Mrs. Sherman Teas returned
yesterday afternoon from Cedar Rap
Ids where they visited the parents Of
the ladies.
Miss Ellen Swanson of Des Moines
home last evening after few
days visit with her aunt, Mrs. G.. 8.
Lundgren and cousin Harry Lundgren
and family.
Phil Calhoun, who had resided in
this county for many years, died Sun
day at the county farm where he has
been removed few weeks ago, fol-
lowing q stroke Of paralysis. He is
survived by several small children.
The remains were removed to Mel
ville's undertaking parlors, where a
brief funeral service was held yester-
lay afternoon at four o'clock, con-
lucted by Rev. Herbert J. Bryce, pas
or of the First Baptist church, after
which interment took place in the
Charlton cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Cooley and three
children. or Custer, Montana, visited
n Charlton few days this week with
lis brother, s. w. Cooley and family.
Mrs b. T. Striegel and little son, Of
)ttumwa, visited in this city yesterday
With her husband, who is employed as
fireman on the switch engine.
F. J. Parker returned last evening
rom a few days visit ut his former
,orna in Murray.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13
Tuesday, Sept. 16, '13
the following property towit:

kSAo loHoWluS property LOWL.
II HEAD. OF HoRsEs-One bay
! mare with foal, weight 1,450; black
mare with foal, weight 1900; sorrel
mare with foal, weight 1,200; one 8
year old black geldlng, weight LOO;
black s year old gelding, weight 1,150;
3 year old bay gelding, weight 1,160;
two 2 year old geldings, 2 yearlings,
one sucking colt.
CATTLE and sHEEP-Four head
of good mich cows, one yearling steer,
six spring calves; 70 head Of good
breeding ewes, age ranging from to
4 years; l good buck.
IS HEAD or HoGs-Twenty-eight
head spring shoats, six sows are bred
and some will have litters by day Of
sale, one male hog.
HAY and GRAIN-2OO bushels Of
oats and 100 bushels of rye in bin;
thirteen acres Of corn in field.
MIscELLANEoUs-One gang plow
walking plow, riding cultivator, one 8
leaf harrow, corn planter, hay loader,
hay rake, eagle hay fork, wagon, two
buggies, one new, mower, two sets Of
work harness, set Of double driving
harness, two sets Of single harness,
saddle, corn grinder. corn shelter, one
horse wheat drill, cream separators,
household goods consisting Of range,
heating stove, organ, table, 2 bed
steads, cot, Columbia graphone and
records, barrel churn, center table,
also hedge posts and other things too
numerous to mention About 400
chickens, orchard Of apples.
TERMs-12 months time will be
given on all sums over SO, purchaser
giving bankable note drawing s per
cent interest from date of sale. $40 and
under cash. No property to be removed
until settled for. Lunch on ground by
Rebekah lodge.
Mrs. Mary Whitmore
COL. w. II. COOPER, Auctioneer.
WATSON EkYART, Clerk.