davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
DANTE ALL BROKEN UP AS
ROW RACES OVER STATUE
Poetic Pieces Now in Central Park Shed While Many Alo
Monumental Plot to Make Downfall Permanent
Oustcd from Hoboken by Thirst tor Beer

Art Commission had rejected the design.
and Ximenes began to make new designs
during the time OF Dante's usurping OF
the beer space in Hoboken and the shed
space I'm Central Park.
Those plans are yet 10 come. the
Chevalier Barsotti is In Italy now. MT.
Slower said Mr.. Barsotti ought 70 make
some agreement not 10 have his name as
large on the base OF the monument as
that OF the poet.
Mr.. Ximenes is said by some OF those
interested in having the $4,000 memorial
erected 10 have under way now new de-
signs. This information was conveyed
Yesterday TO one Of the Italians promi-
nent in the opposition.
Let the plans come" he said. There
are fully ten thousand Italians who do
not want that monument erected in New
York. We are waiting for Mr.. Barsott
to try to erect ~. Then We VIII 20 10
Mayor Mitchell, 10 the Art Commission
and the Park Commissioner 10 have II
stopped"
In the possession OF the Park Depart
ment AT the present time is a voluminous
amount OF literature about the Dante
monument, the reasons why Il should not
be erected and the reasons why II should.
Much OF the material pertains TO trials In
Italy. suits for libel instituted by the
Chevalicr Barsotti FOR alleged statements
bearing on the financial side OF the me-
mortal. In the mean time large part of
the srOe devoted to other things IN the
past Is being occupied free OF cost. By
the mon unAne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

Things are. indeed. breaking badly for
Dante. And from all indications there
&c no telling when they will do otherwise.
lie 4, now In 232 pieces In the 9Th street
Yards. in Central Park. and the Italian
colony In this city is split into almost as
many parts over the fate OF the poet.
"Belleve me. this here shed is no place
for a poet" said an old park employe
Yesterday as he rehectively looked at the
nile OF material that comprises the
xiuenes Dante monument And he's
been laying down. too. for almost
year"
II was practically with the understand
,,r that Dante was 10 remain in re-
dining position that former PARK COM
,,,issioner Slower consented to the monu-
mont being placed in the park IN May
:, last year. II had been removed from
-, shods Of a steamship company IN
ttoboken on 2 barge, but not unui II hao
-, ,herA for more than a year ana the
a,,o,a,s NJ the steamship company nad
s'.ood IN heave the aforesaid poet
into the harbor' ..;,,
Dante made way for large shipment
81 hocr In fact, the monument han o'
ono,ed the space which had all along
IN allotted 10 the imported bre"s 'h"'
l,ovo nut Hobokcn where IL -
when the Chevalier Carlo barso'u on"
one If the leaders in the Dante memor'''
r,sps and others were about to DC 'SN''
r,nt for the memorial. Mr. stover can.
60 81. roscuc. lie offered the site IN W.,
.h.d, IA Central Park. The Aunic''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
'SAYS FACTORIES DO
NOT OBEY NEW LAW
Fifth Avenue Association Finds
Fire Hazards and CrOWding
Still Remain.

The Fifth Avenue Association. after an
inspection Of 10 Of tho seven hundred fac
tories in rs district reports that the new
OCCUPANCY law" Is not strong enough 20
minimize the fire hazard and congestion.
At tho same time. ~ says that unless The
Industrial Board proceed with better
speed. the Department Of Labor viii be
hampered I'm enforcing such Improvement
as the law might bring
The Occupancy law" which limits the
number Of workers on any factory floor
10 the width and number OF exits. went
into effect February /.
strict enforcement would considerably
reduce the number OF employees in fac
tories for women's clothing on and near
Fifth avenue. Furthermore. It would
drive out many factories. since real estate
values there arc too high 10 permit such
space as the necessary stalrways and
other exits take up 10 remain unproduc-
tive.
In that event the number 81 garment
workers who swarm on the avenue would
he greatly essened. That is what the as
sociatlon desires.
Tho associations investigation found
that twenty-three OF the 10 factories can
easily comply with the law, eighty-nine
will have 10 reduce the number of their
employees from 30 TO 70 per cent. and eleven
will have to move. In the case OF seven
factories the whole building would have
10 be transformed.
When leases are re-arransed. the Fifth
Avenue Association predicts that many
factories will move to the new loft build
ings between 18th and 45th streets.
The association considers that the PEN
atty for disregarding the law-s3 fine
where IT would cost $500 MP to provide
safe places, Is ridiculous and should be
imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
MANY PLANS TO END
TICKET SPECULATION
Volunteers a Plenty Call at the
District Attorneys Office
and Offer Help.

Volunteers to aid tho District httornc!
in his cndcavor 20 obtain a uniform face
value rate for theatre tickets came from
ali quarters yesterday. Half dozen
drafts of proposed ordinances to reduce
the price Of tickets were submitted Ia
Arthur G.. Train. Assistant District At
torney
ono was drawn By George Cowie. As
sistant Corporation Counsel, and another
by r. W. Il. Brown. cx-aldermdn. Mr..
Browns ordinance was one which the Al
dcrmen refused TO pass several years aso.
Browns bill provides that in his appiica-
ton for license every theatre manager
must tell the prices of his seats and
agree to adhere 20 the miccs. That Mr..
Brown said. put the whole thing in the
hands OF the police and the Bureau OF
Licenses II would DC for the police TO
report any violation and for the Bureau OF
Licenses TO revoke the managers license
when he failed TO live up TO his promise
Another suggestion was that il be made
a crime TO sell a theatre ticket for price
above its face value. There were scores
OF letters from indignant persons. VINO
wanted TO let Mr.. Train know their
trouble in getting tickets for their race
value. There were also MESSAGES from
managers Of theatres and ticket agencies
promising cooperation.
Marc Klaw, of Klaw e. Erlanzcr as
surcd Mr.. Train Of his cooperation. Mr.
klaw said that he would visit the District
Attorneys Office on Monday. Sam 5. and
Lee Shubcrt. Incorporated, and the Tyson
Company each promised that they would
be represented at his office on Monday.
W. j. Fallon, president of the Tyson
Company, in a long statement last night
told his side Of the controversy over the
sale of theatre tickets lie said some
managers forced his company to buy
large blocks of seats far ahead OF produc-
ton and TO pay a premium of % cents
each for them. In one case, he said ne
had to pay 81 30 and 81 for Sc seats, which
he had 10 sell for s. 80.
BY such tactics. he says. one manager
got $40, 600 out OF the ticket agencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
FIELDER MAKES HISTORY
Puts Franklin, N. j., on Map by
Attending Play.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Franklin. y. j., Feb. This little Dor
ough Of about three thousand souls got
on the map last night, when the Franklin
Opera House opened it's doors to an audi
cnce which included Governor Fielder.
members OF the Senate and the House and
many state officials. About 1900 persons
In all saw the performance Of The Choco-
late Soldier"
The Governor and the legislators were
the guests of Senator Samuel T. Munson,
and came here on a special train.
The return home was made the same
way. sMFyW4lu
Before the performance Governor Field
er and Senator Slocum, president of the
Senate. made brief speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Senate Confirms Goethals

Washington. Feb. THE nomination
Of Colonel George ". Goethals TO be Gov
crnor OF tho Panama Canal WAS con-
hrmcd to-day by the Senate. The ap-
pointmcnt becomes effective April I, with
President Wilson's order creating per-
mancnt civil government for the Canal
Zone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Albany. Feb. A bill aimed at theatre
ticket scalping, which would practically
put out Of business all theatre ticket
agencies. was introduced to-day by AS
semblyman Schasp, OF New York. II
would require the price TO be printed on
the face Of all tickets to places OF public
amusement.
1t is made a misdcmeanor for the owner
or operator of such place 10 sell tickets
at a higher rate than their face value OF
TO establish an agency for their sale at a
higher rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

rts josrra' ~ American Medical Associs
i'' prints a. item. that French doctor.
f.-rst has recommended contraction OF the
q Ial mls Joe and actual wiggling Of the ears
70 exercise tae Eus;schlsn tubes and thus
rar-.nr ~ deafness.
Iro'c in'ercf'ei On the question % heIiblli'y
'he ear tor>' 20 prevent deafne,s should
sn's s'o'7. Room 7ase. - ". 34th St. New
t. Cf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Hunter Alumna to Meet.

The Jenny Hunter kindergarten Alumna
Association will hold meeting on Satur-
day afternoon at 80 o'clock at NO 10
West 127th street. Miss Martha Lawson
will speak on imagination and Ideals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

When Earl Derr Biegers wrote Seven
k.vs 70 Baldpate" he didn't know he
Would outdo himself in Love insur-
snee.1 which begins in The Tribune
next Sunday. Order your copy in ad'
vance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

ORDERS ISSUED The following army
and navy orders have been issued
Evening journal., 1914-02-24

that che feminine mind is better, nor
that women make better students than
men, but said in large classes that they
made nearly the same grades az men.
Experience in high schools and grade
schools, Professor Brooks -aid had
taught him the SAME thing aud he there
fore believed ln equal suffrage for all
womon.
The speaker declared ihat government
was rot n sublime mystery but is en-
immensely important part in the life
of every individual whether man Or
woman.
Government" he said. "meaus
puro air. or air polluted with
smoke dust microbes and Industrial
stcnehcs; it means pure water or
water filled with gorms; II means
pure milk OF the polluted product oi
diseased cattle; 10 means pure food
and medicines or adultcrated food
and doped medicines; q means de-
cent housing or contested tenemen's
/ through which White Plague stalks
it means adequate, progressive, we J.
taught schools or overcrcwded
rooms. long waiting lists OF pupils
and miscrably unpaid teachers; Il
means All the efficient and inefficient
branches of the government that
gives us good or bad public scrvic,
: and finally tho cost OF maintaining
these services. which by the wa,
wual bee paid by women az we'll as
men
Professor Brooke urged the men
no' 70 be cowardly, and, il In favor o
tac vote for women To get out an,
not Se afraid 10 say they were. III
.old OF his own tlmidncss on this ac
count several years ago, when he be
came convinced that suffrage fol
women was right
such men," he said, must Away
run the gauntlet of the unconven
tlonal and stand the laugh anl
Storm This he declared made hin
mad at first. but now he enjoyed
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
HAPPY DANCE
AND RECEPTION
OF BROWNSON

With many pleasing Features, the
twenty-eighth annual ball OF the
Brownson Library Association was
held last night in Odd Fellows Hall,
Tenth and King streets. 1t was one
OF the most largely attended and de-
lightful affairs in the history OF the
association.
Because of it being Washington
birthday the stars and Stripes were
used Ia the decorative effect, and the
lights we're shaded and festooned with
blue and gold, the colors OF the or
ganization. Ewing's orchestra was
seated on the stage behind a bank
cf palms.
Tho dancing began at $50 O'Clock
and continued past midnight The
grand march was led by Leo A.
Wesh and Miss Eva Heatom and
eighty couples participated in f. At
II o'clock luncheon was served.
Arrangements for the enjoyable
evening were made by a committee
comprising John J. Mulvena, chair
man; J. N. Harldns. secretary
Frank Ralston. treasurer; J. r. Sher-
iden and Frank Fitzpatrick: mas
ter Of ceremonies, Leo a Welsh
floor manager. Hugh J. Shields
Evening journal., 1914-02-24

WOULD GIVE
WOMEN VOTE
Educator Tells Men He Is
Convinced Principle
Is Right
IS GLAD EDUCATED
WOMEN ARE INTERESTED

About twelve men attended tina mems
meeting in the interest Of Women's
Suffrage at the hone % DR. Josephine
NJ X. White DE Lacouf No 7o6 West
street last night Owing to the inclc.
ment weather the attendance was CON
sidered very good and the women Of Che
Delaware Equal suffrage Society were
gntiRed with the results OF the meet.
inR.
the chief speakers were Professor
Robert a. Brooks oi Swarihmore Col
loge, swarthmoie. Pa. and Miss Mabel
Vernon leader of tine suffrage movement
in this state.
Professor Brooks said hevos iOr equaI
snilfaae bccause ~ his experience as @
feneher ee was convinced thet there j
no essential difference between tho mas
culine and feminine brain in the ability
80 understand and solve political an'
economic questions. lie did not cla'u
Evening journal., 1914-02-24

and If he ever got the chance he
would march IN suffrage parade.
The secret ballot he said. was neces-
sarlly cowardly. and II men were more
bold in stating their political conyic-
tions all talk about potty persecution
wonld fade away
Another reason the speaker gave
for being IN favor of suffrage was
because women like Jane Addnms,
Kathrine Burnnot Davis, Miss Edith
Campbell and Miss Aluhle Vernon
We're in IT, Ito paid Miss Vernon
several high compliments. and said II
was great satisfaction for him TO
see such q highly educated young
woman, as she, interested and work
ing for such cause and living q
life of usefulness 10 Others
/ Miss Vernon is graduate OF
1 Swarthmore College
Those present We're. Robert II
Maris, Francis r. Kane. Henrs
i Thompson. pr Robert Z. Fletcher
/ Charles y. White. Charles Jones
John r. Thomas. Albert j. McCrery
Edward De Lacour. J. w LattOmus
DR. Albert Robin, Mable Vernon, Mrs
Mary r. Hearn. Mary a. Conkle. Al
mira Clifford. Mrs. Robecca Kinney
and Dr. Josephine M r White De
Lacour
The men present were SO en-
thusiastic that following Professor
Brooks speech a Mems League wat
formed G.. H. White was olecio'
president, and Dr. Robert Maris. see
retary and treasurer. DR.. Fletcher
Judge James W. LattOmus and Henr,
Thompson were elected as an eNecu
tive committee.
The league will use the constltu
ton OF the National Mems League fo
WOmen's Suffrage.
Deligh tul refreshments We're
served following the meeting
u was wlnounced that the Con
gressional aOnion will hold a recep
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
ACTRESSES INVOKE
LAW TO GET MONEY

That the life of an actress IS not
an sunshine was evident 10 two
pretty young women who gave the
names OF May and Flossio Adele, Who
came here yesterday for a three DAYS
engagement at local moving picture
theatre. They We're TO receive st5
for their act and after they pcrforhf-
ed yesterday afternoon. they claimed
they were discharged for passing lilo
manager without speaking to him
The women then tramped Market
street in the snow storm AS last
resource they appealed TO Mueisrate
Lewis who issued an attachment ior
the manager ana he IN turn paid tie
actresses for their performance. Tho
women then left the city.
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
VIEWS or INTG GGNATtOrlAL- SKIING MEET
Al NlRGiNlA MINNIE SOFA.

VIRGINIA. Mimi. Feb. a. Records
were broken at the International Ski
meet recently held here. Rasan Omit
Vcdt. worlds champ ion. scored the re-
narkable leap Of lGl feet. winning the
first prize fer the meet. The accom-
pmyinp scenes show general views Of
tie course with Interested spectators
ratchine thc Jumpers.
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
HELPING GLASS no ENTERTAIN,

An interesting program has an
arranged for the Washington's Biuh-
day party which will be given by the
Helping Glass Of Delaware Avenue
Bible School room this evening.
A special feature Of the program
will be a sketch of College Lifd"
aud the following will take part Mf.
and Mrs. Carl Zooh, Miss Catherine
Iock Miss Clare Strickland Miss
Anna Lewis, Miss Bertha Lewqs.
Ernest Dawson, Earle Johnston
Clarence Jones and others.
There viii be special music by an
orchestra under the leadership
Charles Waddington. Other musical
numbers Will include cornet sole
by Mr.. Waddington and bass sole
10y G.. r. Hope
Evening journal., 1914-02-24

~ n rlurh p. n.
head OF good working Horses. one g.
the other n years old. Dansp5t hitch them
wrong
young sood Milking Cows. some fresh
and close springors.
Ie.fcrs eood stock Built "a young
Pigs, good brood Sows go pairs. chick
EN-. guiucas, geese, ducks, etc.
Buggy, 2-seeied carriage. market dearborn,
farm wagons, light rneons. 2horse cart.
lhorsc carts marure sprendcr Deefinr
binder, wheat drill 2-horse com
planter ihOfse corn planter. Deer.
ing mower. 2-horse cuiiivatur 1-horse
calt.vat1fs, fan. corn shellcrs. corn crack
OF, fodder cutter, beet grinder RendE hsr-
row. sprngtooth harrow plows butcher b
ice box. crcular saw and frame upright
DO Ter lard press. 6 ~ acres wheat ira
ground. sets double harness. set dearborn
harness. sets cart harness, har forks. rai-s...
shoyels. hoes and other nrticlca too nuniprous
90 mention
TERMS --Al sums under $50 cash: ai
over that amorut credit of months win
be given. MRS MARY ROTH
sidHem Son. Auc. Ellis Hicks, C.erS
tsbf 21.2f.25
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
DIVORCE NOTICES


NJ nv LASi,.n COS NlN. 50.
10 rHE suGRiff OT SEW CASTLE
COUNTY. GRNh
WHEREAS. Marguerite r. Dlu.
u-ly, ly Aor uviifinu Z" tht
it.rH ID otr aepfr.nF tutff
a. rI in tle ns go oi inc liru
f.nrmsr5 co. Sait Court ;n
fud fnr Nat t.'rf.r f'"aff f.
sar tie cause af cHrltiriff
tarrst.. ii'cgrd. has ults Hf
puratiGu 90 orr said Wv >
tfai decree may br WH
farnrsd tssscNiNf ths msr
petitioner and raewss H..
nonashy.
NE fHEREfoRE COMMASp YOU, as
you summon Thomas % Donagh.. iis.
be Pc aud appsar before iir iaa@es
- our said uour-. at lhe nest term tlercni
90 be held at Wiirtrst4n. or
Monday. tle second dts of Mafca.
next, 90 answer che legations oi
tue said petitioner -larguerito r. Dcnlghy
according 90 the Art of AEseiuhl. 900 suri
case mace aud provided, f1i fige 90 io aui
receive wha; f- court shall tbeu ard tiorr
consider rancerning him ip this bolaii. as
Co. ths cuni. shall seem rieet and conf'stcri
wiu tha provisions vf the said Set pi
AsseniDiy.
And irte lna 1Aeu Iaate 'tl-> Nfif
MliNE~S the Uonorzhla -s'ats fenne.
will ~ Wilmington. The ffti ssy az iaun
iry 10. nineteen huudreg and fourteen
Joseph WlCGLESNORIIi
issueu fanssrr s. tqff protaouotary
f~naN fah6 e. .20..f-s
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
MARSHAIS SALE

49,
~ OTICE ~ UNITED STATES MAR
~ shrl's Sale District OF Delaware. by
virtue of an order OF aale iaeued odt Of tho
un ted States District Court Tor the
District ~ Delaware, on the NteeEth day OF
February 1914 net co is hereby given that 1
Will sell hy public auct on. for cash, on Fri
day. the fweuty-seveEih day ot rehruafli
1914. a. N. 80 o. clock, ~ TIE forenoon at
the entrance Of the United Stu'es Court
House and Post Ohrs Building 40 the corner
OF Ninth and Shipicy streets, IN the city Of
Wiim.ugton Delaware. Brenkwater Derrick,
No a. tackle apparel and iurnitere. ns sic
nov les at Bellevue. heiaware.
GEORGE l.. TOWNSEND
feb20.2Ag6. United States Isrshal.
n OTIIE - UNITED STATES MAR
y shars Sale. District OF Delaware. By
y rtua of an order of sale issued out oi tho
Un tod states District Court, for the
Distric- OF Delaware, ou tho Ntsonth ea! OF
Fcbrusry. 1914 notice Is hereby given that
win sell by public auction. for cash. ON fri-
day. ihe twenty seventh day of February
1914 at II 30 o. clock IN tho forenoon, al
the entraner Of the United states Court
Housc aud Post Ofice building at the corner
Of smith and Snipley streets. in the city ot
V-ilm ug'on. Delaware. Rreakwater Scow,
No. ~, tackle apparel aud furniture, ss she
now lies az Bellevue Delaware.
GEORGE l.. TOWNSEND,
feb2O.2A26. United States Marshal.
~ OlTCE - UNITED STATES MAR
y shal's Sale, District Of Delaware. BY
virtue o. an order OF sale issued ont OF the
United State. District Court, for the
District OF Delaware. on the S xteenth day Of
February. 1913. notice is hereby given that !
vii sell by public auction. Tor cash. on Fri-
day. the twenty-seveuth day Of February,
1914. as IL. 80 o'clccis in the forenoon, al
the entrance OF the United States Court
House and Post Ohice Building et the corner
Of Ninth and shipiey streets IN the city OF
Wilmington. Delaware the Steam Tug Sea
King. her engine. boilers. machinery, tackle.
apparel and furniture she now lies at
Pusey aud Jones wharf. Wilmington, Doia.
ware.
GEORGE L. TOWNSEND
feb2o.aA26. United States Marshal
N0TTOE = UNITED STATES MAR.
IN shGFs Sale District OF Delaware by
virtue of an order ~ sale issued ont Of the
Jntcd States District Court, for the
Distric. Of Delaware, on the sixteenth day Of
Febrnary 1914. notice is hereby given that ]
will eei BY public auction, for cash. on Fri.
day. the tweniy-seventh day OF February,
/ 1914 at H. 80 o clock, in the forenoon. al
the entrance Of the United states Court
House aud Post ONCE Building at the corner
Of Nnth and Shipley- streets, In the city OF
I Wilmmgton. Delaware Steam Tug Eugene
I Hughes her engine. boilers, machinery,
tackle apparel and furniture as she now
: les o. Pusey and Jones wharf, Wilmington
GEORGE l.. TOwNSEND.
I feb2o. e4,26. United states alarshsl
Evening journal., 1914-02-24

mites from
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
~ 2 n n

Tract ~ about 60 hcres of land. about 90
acres under a high state of cultivafiou Rear
corner OF about 10 acres. consists of heavy
timber and an abundance of cScriisni build
ing stone ready FOR use hav nc on rudc.
velopsd car front % nelr1 halls mile that
could easily be transferred into dssirabie
and ATTRACTIVE building lots, WITH 40 natural
advantage
7-room house. stable grsnsry. wagon she'd.
long truck and chicken shed. tpo chicken
houses (sli these luildhrs newly remodeiod
aud in good condition.
Various kinds Of fruit including aunlo
orchard OF 70 trees, ready 20 como into
profit; peach orchard, Is trees IN good con-
diton; three-year-old peach orchard $50
trees In thrifty condition. 30 cherry troes
part large. bearing abundance OF good fruit
pear. plum and ounce trees grapes. blsck-
berr'es wine berries. strawberries. goose
berries snd asparagus.
Within 2 niles % Wilmington market
hard stone. macadam road all tho way 0Oe
cariare viii connect you with any part ol
the city. This is = splendid propcrtv ths.
mnsf be sold
The long needed connection Is about ~
nateriaiize between Iordans and Arm.
sircug's Station. which viii make ahuiting
properties very valuable
Owing 20 the iafcness of the season thr
chances are that this property will be sold
under ifs real value. II may prove 10 bs
your opportunity. Don't mss IT, n vou
want an ideal truck and chicken farm lool
this ono OYER.
Take the Kenneti car a. the Springs ans
get on ai WerrcnE.
c. R. BriEs. Auetione.r.
Evening journal., 1914-02-24

ton at the suffrage hcadQuartefs TO-
night All women Interested are
invited.
Evening journal., 1914-02-24
PUBLIC SALE


II UBIIC sAlF-IIlE iNnERSIGAED
/ intending fn Qut farming. viii sell
without reserve. on AoNpAl. MARCH sth.
1914. az o'clocs ON the iuncnl farm, near
eragnvilie. 9 head Of good work or driving
horse, ard "a selected dairy cows, 1 bull
aud e.l farm rs implements.
salIB 10 tftr s. GEORGE "a. TMFlIT.
Will SELL AT PUBLIC SALE oN
j Nondsy, March =, 1914. ON my farm
on rosd leading from Adsms' Dam 20 Gem
terv.lle. . head Ui n0rses, heac oi cows
heifcrs. large lot of farming utensils. Al
In good Crdar.
GEORGE % WA1NWRIoHr.
Ens P iiri-s. Dicri,.
Siidhnm Son. Aucts. feh2i u