davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20
GALVESTON SIGNS
NAGLE OF Eli PAS0
Bread Maker for the MiIIers Of the City
League VIII Report to Sand Crabs
of the Texas ] eaEue

Dutch" Maggie will leave Sunday for
Galveston to report to the Sand Crabs
of the Texas league. Dutch" was
the bread maker for the Millers in
the city league last year and his rise
from the W. park sand lot to the
back bay district Of Galveston in the
long horn league is some leap for boy
OF Nagles tonnage to make Between
seasons Dutch is a marble worker and
has developed an arm on him like
butcher from pounding the white stuff
for his three meals day This same
wing is his salary assest for he has a
finger that makes him a valuable
Outfield occupant and a batting eye
that whangs out the long distance hits
at frequent intervals
Nagle is a native Of FL PasO II any
one in these parts may be termed ma
tives but the native sons His parents
live here and he got his start in base
ball on the backyards Of the north side.
Dutch is signed for the season with
Galveston and will report in his milling
clothes Monday for the opening Pr5e-
tice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20

PEW YORK, y. Y, Feb. 1s.-The
nj 1918 campaign marks little
- schedule war among the three
major league clubs Of Greater New
York. There are no less than % con-
nicts between the Highlanders and
Brooklyn. In Il OF these the Giants
viii be guests of G. H Ebbets, pulling
for patronage against the Yankees and
strong -imericau league clubs at the
Polo grounds. Five of these dates are
Saturdays. in two of which the New
York Nationals are interested
Owing to the fact that the eastern
clubs Of the An1erican league are much
stronger than the prospective rivals Of
Notwithstanding New York OF course
the Farrellites have a distinct advan-
tage. In II Of the games the Athletics
will bird for patronage against the tall
end Hub array
seven times and the Red SOx four.
The Red Sox try TO Outdraw the Phil
lies on four separate occasions, while
the Quakers oppose Washington three
times.
Johnny Evers, the little spitfire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20

keystone king" is out to talk his
way into the championship. In an in
terView in Chicago the Cub manager
tried to belittle Joe Tinker and Frank
Chance He accused Joe OF tampering
with pitcher Cheney and Frank OF
knocking the Human Crab" and his
followers. The Murphy tO-Evers-t to
Chance argument grows apace-
Charles A COmiskey, president Of the
White SOx, has all the dope on the pro-
posed world tour of his team and the
Giants next fall and winter. COmiskey
figures that it viii take $4,000 to car
~ the Is men Of each side safely around
ne globe The cost for each man VIII
be approximately $500. It is expected
that 40 OF 80 paTtisans viii make the
journey.
Barney Dreyfus has decided to call
the bluff Of Bobby Byrne, his third
baseman- He Will give the midget 10
days to notify him whether he intends
to play ball OF quit After that time
Barney threatens to put his chattel on
the market ~ Onderswhat Barney would
do If Byrne called his bluff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20

Of foot, accurate Of eye in judging the
course Of the bah, and quick Of mind
as to where it should be thrown and
with power TO wing it in post haste,
and accurately. Cobb. Speaker and
Milan are wonderful baserunners. and
Jackson cannot be gagged otherwise than
as a good one.
Probably the best Outfielders the Ma
tiOnaI league could offer to an all-star
combination would be Bescher. OF Gin
Sherwood Magee, Of the Phillies and
Red Murray, Of the Giants. Capable
men as they are, none Of them is in
the same class with the American
Wagner Best Short.
As soon as the nOminatOr leaves the
Outfielder in his efforts to build an all
star outfit, he finds his troubles. The
is conceded almost universally, as also
is that of Hal Chase at first base,
though some may offer Jack Barry,
George Mcbride, Joe Tinker and Heinie
Wagner as rivals of the former and
DaUbert McInnis, Merkle and kOnetchy
as disputants of the latter Second
and third base are open to argument
Eddie Collins looks best to us, but
LajOie Doyle ETers and YerkeS dis
pute his aScendancy at second. We pre-
fer Zimmerman at third, but others
have good reasons for faVOring Bager,
HcrzOg, BTyne and LObert. Archer
seems head and shoulders above other
catchers, but Bresnahan, Meyers, Ain
smith, Stanage and Doom have their
admirers For a pitching staff. we
would choose y alsh. MathewsOn. John
son. Rucker and Wood, leaving off
such stars as Ford, Marquard, Bender,
Plank. COombs, Camnitz, Sallee Dubuc,
Gregg and Alexander.
After all, this @'l-star team business
is entirely a I., -ar of opinion and
at that no opinion is absolutely made
up or confident even in itself when
this subject is the theme.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20

rANAGER George Stallings, of
M the Boston Braves. has issued
4N4 a statement to the effect that
all players on the reserve list of the
Nationals who have not signed con-
tracts for the coming season viii not
be taken to the Georgia training camp.
James J. Corbett, who is now on the
Pacific coast, has Undertaken the
management Of Bob McAllister, heavy
land middleWeight amateur champion
Of the coast. McAIister is an insur-
ance clerk COrbett saw him workout
in an exhibition with Joe Herrick and
was pleased with his showing.
Ad WOlgast is still three pounds over
weight for his fight with Tommy
Murphy at San Francisco, but is stiIl
training hard 1t is predicted that
Murphy viii give the ex-champion
shape for the bout
The latest statement issued by
RUDE Marquard to the baseball public
was in Spokane, and says that as
far as New York is concerned he has
quit baseball His present contract
lasts until June ;, and he will then
settle on his farm at Brunswick, Ohio,
he says
Betting on the WOlgast-Murphy bout
at San Francisco has started with
WOlgast a 10 to favOrite. It is
thought that a delegation of New York
fans viii witness the fight and the odds
will not go any higher.
It is reported that Harry Davis.
former manager Of the Cleveland Maps
will rejoin the Philadelphia Americans,
at their training camp this spring
1t is stated that. Connie Mack will have
something to say about the matter
very shortly.
McGraw has been informed by Texas
scouts that he has a wonder in young
Cooper. This outfieIder was the Iris
Speaker of the Lone Star State. it is
said.
A fan suggests that while McGraw IS
plored for holes, a little Of the same
attention be given to their gloves.
Jack Ryan, former pitcher for the
Boston and Cleveland Americans and
st. Paul of the American Association,
has signed up with the Los Angeles
club, Of the Pacific Coast league. Ryan
broke his leg while playing with St
Paul in 1910 and has been out Of the
game since.
The Boston American club is going
to send an official photographer on
the Red Sox training trip and has ap-
pointed Gus Williams, of Boston, to
the position.
Harry Keenan,, the big fellow who
was tried out at Champaign two years
ago by John McClOskey, then manager
or the Milwaukee club, has been signed
by Clark Griffith, Of the Washington
Packey Mcfarland when he received
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20
GIANTS ARE NOW
BUSY AT MARLIN

Marlin, Texas. Feb. 2O.-8Ianager John
AIcGraw arrived here Wednesday with
the advance guard of the New York
National league team to begin prepar-
atiOns for the spring training season.
McGraw led the way to the ball park
almost immediat ely after his arrival. In
the party there are q players, seven
newspaper men and one official dentist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20
CHAMPION KILBANE
DEFEATS HARDWOOD
ST. Louis Fighter is Knocked Down
Three Times in Fifth ROund-Ref- p
cree Saves Him From Knockout.

New York, \ Z, Feb. zU.-J ohnny
KiIbane, the featherweight champion,
practically knocked out George Kirk
wood. of St Louis, in the sixth round
Of a scheduled 10 round bout here last
night the referee stopping the contest
to save KirkwoOd from further punish
ment.
The champion showed great improve
ment over the form he had shown in
recent bouts here. From the third round
on he was master He knocked Kirk
wood down three times in the fifth, and
the St Louis man was on the floor
when the bell stopped the referee at the
count of nine.
Kirkwood got up for the sixth some
what dazed. Kilbane rushed his man
and floored him with a hard left and
the referee interviewed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20
CATCHER NUNAMAKER SIGNS
WITH BOSTON RED SOX

Boston, Mass, Feb. 2O.-Catcher Les
lie G. Nunamaker has signed a contract
for next year with the Boston Ameri-
cans Nunamaker receives an increase
in salary, but not as much as he had
expected.
Pitchers O'Brien, Collins and Hall,
still are at odds with president McAleer
over salaries.
But they'll all be ready to start
south with u.s. the president remarked.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20
A Little Sport; A Little Gossip

an offer Of $4,000 to meet Freddie
WEIGH at the National Sporting club
in London, promptly accepted. This
forced the stock yards champion to
cancel his bout with Britton in New
York Packy has also received an offer
to box Willie Ritchie on the Coast on
July 4 but as Richie insists on the
weight being 1913 pounds. there is
hardly a chance OF the bout taking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20
MABEE DEFEATS DELIVUK
aVWTVEyVI- norm

Plainview, Tex, Feb. 2O.-ROy Mabee.
OF Mangum, Okla, got two out of three
falls from Chas. Delivuk, of Wichita,
Kans, before a crowd of $50 at the
Schick opera house. AIabee won first
fall with a body scissors in ~ minutes;
Delivuk won the second in u minutes
with a half Nelson and toe hold. Ma
bee won the third in 2S 81 minutes
with n head scissors. This is the fourth
match Mabee has won here. Mabee
weighed 1S3 pounds, Delivuk 179
pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20
BIG NINE TRACK MEET

Madison. Wis, Feb. 2O.-AnnOunce-
ment is made here that the executive
committee Of the Big Nine college con-
ference has awarded the 1913 outdoor
track and field meet to the University
of Wisconsin.
The meet Will be held on June and
Z. Between 500 and 200 athletes from
different universities in the west, pos
sibly including California and Leland
Stanford. are expected to compete. It
will be the first time that the event has
gone to Wisconsin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20
TEAMS START PLAY
IN FEDERATION
Big Springs, Silver City, AIamOgOrdO,
Las Vegas and Bisbee Basketball
Games COmncte With FL Paso.

biz SpEAnEAr silver NANgr AAanoEOruoB
Las Vegas and Bfsbee Basketball
Games Compete With FL PasO.
Everything is in readiness for the
first match of the Southwestern Bas-
ketbaH federation to decide the cham
pionship of the southwest Thursday af-
ternOOn at the 7. N c. A gym. We'd
nesday night and Thursday morning
the basketball squads arrived from four
different directions. and began practic-
ing at the Y. NJ c. A. for the first
games A meeting was held at the Y
NJ. c. A. Thursday morning and the
schedule for the meet and various by
laws adopted by the officials. All of
the teams were represented. The rail
road Y NJ. c. A at Big Springs, Texas.
Normal school, at Silver City; High
school, at AlamOgOrdO; Normal uni
versity, at Las Vegas; and y II. c. A,
Of Bisbee. Arizona. The teams repre-
scented locally are: Company H, 22d
infantry; High school; Cactus cub; and
Y NJ. c. A. quintet. The Electric Stars
did not enter the federation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20

The last match for the bag and ball
will be rolled off tonight on the Cactus
alleys between Bryan, Neary and Clark,
the three contendinS rollers. All three
are crack bOwlers and an excellent
match is expected. On ALLEYS three and
four the Shelter leaguers will roll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20
RIsnEE FENCERs MEET.

Bisbee, Ariz-, Feb. 20.-In a fencing
match for the championship of Bisbee,
between J. AcOsta and E. de Ia Fuente,
each man made four points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20

HORNBUCKLE JOINS FIT. WORTH.
plaver. left Thursday morning for Ft-
Worth. where he viii join the Texas
league club at that city. Hornbuekle
caught in the T and O. league last
wear. and is a promising recruit back
stop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20

Try the new Turkish baths and bar
Der shop. Paso del Norte hotel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20

EVERY DAY Al SHELDON CAFE.
SPECIAL SPANISH DISHES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20

Points won-EIks. 3; Old Guards, /
High game-HOlmes. 224.
High total-Foster. 613.
Industrial League.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20

DlLLON LET ~ -L1-'-. - -,
Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 2O.-Jack Dill
len, of Indianapolis, knocked out Jack
Denning. Of New York, in the second
round of their scheduled 10 round bout
here last night. Dillon flOored the New
York fighter twice before the knockout.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20

. ALL-STAR MAJOR LEAGUE
. TEAM SELECTION
. Outfielders - Cobb. Detroit;
. Speaker. Boston Red SOx; Nj
. Ian, Washington; Jackson,
. Cleveland.
e First baseman-Chase, New
. York Americans.
. Sc on d aseman-COllins,
. Philadelphia Athletics.
. Third aseman-Zimmerm
. Chicago Cubs.
. Shortstop " Wagner, Pitts
- burg
Q Cate h e Archer. Chicago
9 Cubs.
Q Pitc h e s-WalSh, Chicago
. White SOX; MathewsOn, New
. York Giants; Johnson, Wash
. ingtOn; Rucker, Brooklyn;
. Wood, Boston Red Sox
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20
By Tom Mcnamara

SKINNY SHANER'S
GcoeH DEPARTMENT
SHRIMP FINN.
Editor PRO Ten
WE HAZE FOUND OUT
Thai WHEN WE OPEN
.oU2 HAND DOR FIST
GOES To The SANE
PLACE A LIGHT bOES
.WAsN UE 6Lo0IT OUG.
Nog1 AL We HAUE 70
20 IS FIND OOT WAEPE
That IS, HEN 0JE ujlLG
KNeLU WHesE our LAP
GOES WAEN WE STAND Dp
We HOPE uJE UhL GETE
ANSWeR SooN
ST
VII ARE They c4AAEM6
LAEAl Res MO HouiNe
2 clgRs HOSES 2
IgS5 81 ne s1 ANsweS AesT
TO Film.
EVERY BODY NVows NAT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20
Johnny Kbane FeaterOeigt Battle With KVo
Shortened Rounds Hurt Boxing Be

Fighters Training When They Know They Can san
Fighting Murphy May Be Given Chance at Hncne
ANDREWS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20
New York Fans VIII Pick FavOrites
By ". ]. MAC BETH.

Giants Playing Pulling Patronage
Against Yankees Strong American League Teams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20

Take the quartet together and you
have a combined batting strength,
based on last years figures, Of about
370. Each is a capable fielder. fleet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20

Harry keenan,. the big fellow who
was tried out at Champaign two years
ago by John McClOskey, then manager
or the Milwaukee club, has been signed
by Clark Griffith. of the Washington
club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20

The Boston American club is going
to send an official photographer or
the Red Sox training trip and has ap-
pointed Gus Williams. of Boston, tC
the position.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20

Paokey Mcfarland when he received
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20

Rapids fans. and the verdict was
passed that he would do.
Goes Then to Colonies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20
Nine Men From American and FiUe
From National on All Star Team
Monty Finds Selection Of Aggregation to Represent the
Majors Hard Task Hans Wagner Is Conceded
Best Shortstop by A1-Cobb, Speaker, Mi
Ian and Jackson in Outfied.
(By 8IOnty.)

! FEW YORK. N Y, Feb. 20.-The
n selecting Of an alI-star base
, ball team from the players Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20

ANAGER George Stallings, Of
MT the Boston Braves. has ISSUED
4NA a statement to the effect that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20

Jack Ryan, former pitcher for the
Boston and Cleveland Americans and
St. Paul, of the American Association,
has signed up with the Los Angeles
club, Of the Pacific Coast league. Ryan
broke his leg while playing with St
Paul in 1910 and has been out of the
game since
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-28
A VICIOUS BILL
KILLED IN SENATE.

Senstor 1Vor.Ia,-Is Droucsed law
syai,st bIscsy;e,ir, r-as ,ror,p,Iv
Killed in the senate whom II reached
corzfd.r,,io, :, tb,t bodv This bi,I
was tho p,ost dras,ic eyar prorosed
on the snbisct oe b1scrlistf,g Were
/, or,c,od int, I.,, =, mould have IRE.
ssut.d o,npIo,.rs ,,sl-in, srv in,u;yy
co,,o-rfng the cor,notercy Of an an.
,lica,t f,r vort .ro,, ais former
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-28

We believe that the present state
administration would find on a test Of
the sentiment Of the state that the
honor system" maptained at the
state peuitentiary and as disclosed by
he prison investigation Just con
Guided by the legislative committee,
is as unpopular IS the proposed
abolishment of capital punishment
The people will agree to many feat
ures OF the prison reform inaugur-
a-ed at Florence BY Superintendent
Sims. but we believe such displays as
that Of Murderer EytiBge buggy rid
ing with Kate Bernard only brings a
feeling Of disgust in the public mind
CT course such exhibitions Of horse
play" IS only for advertising purposes,
bat other means OF publicity could be
found that viii be less harmful to
DE yprison managemont.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-28

Reports from Mexico are 20 the Ell.
feet that the new government with
Huerta as president, is being gener-
ally accepted throughout the country.
Mexico has been in such a state of
anarchy and turmoil during the past
Two years that it is not surprising
that the people should be willing now
to come together in an effort to es.
tablish peace, even under conditions
that may not be entirely sdtisfac-
tory. The trouble in Mexico is the
fact that the great mass OF the 13.0OO.-
600 people inhabiJiHg that country
have been too much disposed to
fold their hands and take 20 interest
in the factionaI strife and conflict fer
governmental power. When the thir
teen million people in Mexico arrive
at the determination TO support con.
stitUtiOHaI government then one will
he maintained in that country. The
present time wOald be a good op-
portunity Tor the appearance Of such
determination. Unless this shall
ment can be aroused across the Dor.
Ger then conflict and chaos must con
tinue.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-28
WORKING PRISONERS.

IN the lower houss CO the legisla
ture on wednesday the bill providine
fer working prisoners or the state
highways was not received with fay
or. II was not definitely killed. bur
it no doubt viii be unless some as.
suranee Is given that a different sys
TEN of working prisoners viii b.
adopted to the. one followed in the
past by the present prison manage
ment While We believe il to be the
proper thing to work prisoners on
roads. bridges or other public work
Ne believe they should DO so under
sufficient guard ana discipline. 1t
would not be pleasant for any com.
munity to have conyicts at large IN.
guarded, as has been the case in
Florence II we are to believe its bes:
citizens. It viii be the desire thai
the Legislature wiz be assured OF
proper care in working prisoners on
public highways and that a law will
be enacted permitting this to be
done.
Il will be news TO many To know
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-28
n. j. Orerloekl

(Paine Weber ard Co. Telegraphie
letter.
Everything points to an early set
Element Of the Balkan war and feel
ing in financial circles is much bet
ter. Local coppers were much strong
err today and would have sold higher
if it had been possible to buy them
in any sized lots. Quincy showed a
four point advance. CRANKY two
points. Allouez 1 IL and others in
proportion. The heavy sales OF cop
per around Is cents have greatly re-
leyed the situation and a settlement
OF the war abroad should mean quick
by advancing prices to perhaps the
old price around a II cent basis.
10 the Bisbee curb list Saginaw
sold at 3 and DEM 67-S. Warren
holds at AIS to bid without offer
ings.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-28

st. Paul -. ...... 80. -. 109 SIS
Southern Pacific $50. ..... 101
Union Pacific $500. 49,. :. i56
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-28
NEGLECTED. INDIANS.

News from Washington TO tho c!
fect that congress has appropriate'
money required for building bridges
on the ella and San Carlos rivers oil
the Apache Indian reservation viii b,
received with satisfaction in Arizona
as these bridges have been long and
badly needed not only by The Indians
but by the travelling public.
But while these bridges may be ao
cepted as showing a regard for the
Apache Indians on the White Mount.
ain reservation their announcement
also brings to mind the fact that the
Apache Indians have been sadly neg
Iected by the government in the past
twenty years. On this reservation
and along the ella and San Carlos riy-
ers there is vast tracts OF agrieul-
tural land, equal to any i'll the south
0est in fertility and with water suffi-
cient at least for the production OF
enc crop each year Of barley corn
or wheat for which READY markets
and excellent prices are at hand.
Only here and there along the san
Carlos river may be found small tracts
q this land in cultivation. Twenty
years ago on the ella river. above
the San Carlos agency. there was
much of this land under cultivation
under bitches which We're dug by the
Indians under the direction Of Indian
farmers employed by the government.
Now this farming land has all been
allowed TO return to its desert state,
with bitches wrecked and dams
washed away.
Either the government should give
aid to the Indians and see that this
rich land is put in cultivation for their
benefit, or a plan should be devised
for allotting this land or it's sale, 50
that there might be development Of
this marvelously rich section OF the
state.
The Indians are now mostly de-
pendent On employment on the rail
reads or at road-buildlng in the Globe
mining district for support while their
rich country lies idle, except for a
small revenue secured from cattlemen
To- grazing privileges. A few OF the
Indians own a few ponies and cattle.
but they are generally very poor.
wEile If they we're assisted and led
10 the development Of the resources
on their reservation they would sool,
le prosperous.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-28
Cotton

may $3.50 ...... -..... % IL
July ....... -. go. 80. 541-2
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-28
To a Finish.

Post ITO his wife)-''Ncw. let's have
race and see whether you finish
your cake first or I my sonnet
Fiiogende Blaetter
Arizona republican., 1913-03-07

AUCTION SALE-Lightning Deliv- cry CO. will sell on March 7th, 1913, d one o'clock. at our corral 127 West Madison, the following goods for stor- age and drayage charges: Al Lillard, household goods, l box of hats. Helen Clark. 1 box household goods; MT. Champagne, boxes household goods, pails, l oil can, l stove, chairs; w F. Bowling, 1 baby grand piano; C. A Taylor, l box household goods: J F.. Craig, l table, chairs, l desk and top, check No. 10299. l cot; check No. 1892, l guitar: check No 1l61. l trunk; check No. S31O. trunk; check No. 6927, l trunk; check No. 4886, l trunk; check No 3823, l roll bedding; check No. 3820, l telescope: check No. 9030, sack person effects; check No. 11517, valise; l porcelain wash basin;1 Singer Sewing Machine; four New White Sewing Machines latest models; l sack batteries; Sam Dunlap, sack batteries, wool sacks, etc; l box developers; J. F Nelson l gas range; Harry Scott, box household goods; "A. c w.. l4 boxes and l barrel household goods
 3-m AUCTION SALE MONDAY-March 10, 1908 E. Taylor St Commencing at l.30. I will sell for the owner, six rooms of high grade furniture, 3 rugs. 9xl2; dressers, cOmmodes, chiffoniers, beds, mattresses, springs, stoves. cook ing utensils, dishes and other articles. H E. Mcclellan. owner. C. o. McMur try. Auctioneer. C. A Whitfield. Clerk.
 bs