davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11
visiting At the home Of =. J. Muldoon.
OF Twenty-third street

visiting At the home Of r. j. Muldoon.
OF Twenty-third street
Mrs. J. r. Jeffers OF Long Beach.
Cal. has returned TO her home after
spending sometime visiting az he
home of Mr. and Mrs William Burns.
Of Nineteenth street
Miss Letta NauKirk. Of Washing
ton. Pa. b. spending sometime visit
ing friends In town
a special meeting ~ the Loveland
Volunteer Fire ana Protection assO-
citation OF South WarWood will be
held on Monday evening at 1880
o'clock az he hose house corner Fifth
street and WarwOOd avenue.
Preparatory services were held yes
terday evening al Z 30 o'clock az tho
street and Warwood avenue. a large
number Of the congregation were pres
ont and the meeting was very instruc.
tive. Rev Ralph Hartman was In
charge.
The Montgomery Athletic club viii
cross bats with the Thompson base.
hnil team on Monday evening al
Twenty nth street grounds ain are
urged 70 witness the game az 10 Will
Do very close az both teams are ln
tne shape. Game viii start prompt
lv az 30 o'clock
David Harris left yesterday for a
visit 90 bis nephew Hayden Williams
Who is IN Pittsburgh
Work Be- progressing rapidly on
Homer Wile's house on North War.
wood avenue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11
WARWOOD
Methodist Churob


corner Fourteenth street and Or
chard avenue, Rev. W. II. Gilmore.
pastor. sunday school at $3.50 a mn. /;
Shurch services in morning and even.
ing al 1880 a. m. and 7:45 .. -: En-
worth league meeting will be held on
sunday evening at Gas. All youn,,
people are urged TO pc present All
are extended a cordial Invitation 10
attend the services at any time. Reg
eiar weekly meeting of the Ladies
anu society VIII be held Thursday az
ternoon at o'clock al the church.
Road Finished.
WORK was completed yesterday on
the building OF the river road north
OF Twenty-sixth street. Contractor
robert McNabb was in charge of the
work and he finished the rolling Of
the stone on Friday. The road is i'm
street b"'ee
Contractors Ward and Patrick have
about completed the work in North
atwood avenue near the Wheeling
ceiling < Metal Company's plant. IL
Is thought that they will roll IN for
the last time today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11

Mrs q. ". Couglct0u and children
nov" taken cottage az SIT Lake Tor
ihC rcma Under Of the season
Mrs. y. W. Christy has gone 20 Usrl.
lev springs. Co spend few DAYS win
Mr. Christy who b. there for treat
Mrs " Cole. Of wadestown. q. tr.
Elest Of Mrr $. p. Phillips in BROOK
Miss Gerevieve Gasteu OF wutip.-
rurE. IA. o. thc Euest of Mics Helen
FrifCnard.
~ b .urbee is business visitor in
Mrs Geo. Wilson ana children bsy.
returned from months visit in East
Bernard kiyefchan. Of the % A. q
once force. is 900 % bic homo rn Main
Irwin Durnirrton. Of FairrrDrt va. =.
tu- lneE. visitor here Tuesday
w. ~ Derby waa re- business visitor
from ClurkEhurr this morning
p ~ Morgan has returned from "a
visit in Fittshurrh
Nlr and Mrs Rent OF Wavre.lrre
arl Mis-. Martha Taylor. ~ II4-E,Iffg'
m"t"fgl here yesterday and spent the
day with fricads
" HurEcrs returned this fr1rrfrs-
from weeks. visit IN Trenton u .
MI spray Stevens returned Isat ever.
ing from Ilffshurgh. where Do has Tsar
"a business visitor FOR the raat week
Mrs. g. O. sheppard and daurHtcr left
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11
report Of conv.ntion

Warw God Presbyterian church. TWEEN
sl,th E'rset near WarNyoud avenue. I'd
.au a M with a brief address bv al.
pastor No morning preaching eergtraa
N. ~ the twilight open nir services
Joseph ". Lucas. president ~ fra
heflinE district q. q. society. and ale,
president ~ the local church society.
r.. convention. which DE- recently sff4r a.
Cd Mr. Lucas o. en- Intelligent. enthu-
slasuc Endeavorer and good taHker.
ehd VIII Dc wei worth hearing The
Endeavororr will sing their state ao,y
ana There will be other special music.
This viii b. the third ~ the deiirhffui
OUT ~ the opon" services. and ls eN-
pfcted % D. the best. q. r.. prayer
u-ntIng M-luI.lnL- ID ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11
NAY REVISE LAW
state lsoor co--issio,er sish.en-
81le tspecfs .eisntz. Nsassres
are eesis ls~ % be Charged

STATE Labor Co-nmlssioaer J n
Ni4ht@nsale. q Charleston zho has
b.sn tgenting TIE past SEEK hi this
~ 49, ndlnE 20 orlCiAl business nat
Ieit yesterday afternooa for
Hsirmont After feN tays spert M
n Marion county sest in the insp.r-
Ton % Industries. he all 10 10 Nor
santun 10 make arranEemeuts fo-
transferring all equipment % the DE-
PAftlne u weights measures and
..eis 70. ne university 20 Charles
Ton Tn department u nov under
re state labor department., and IN
addition 70 being state Corrrnisgfor,-
81 Of labor Mr. NightenEals h nov
STATE commissioner Of Neights anu
measures
Mr. Nish,engaie said yesterday
nat ne present lss governing The
-staf ment Of weights and measures
VII likely be revised AZ the neIt s.s
slon OF the legislature A nex BIZ
has already been drafted. he aid
which extends the scope Of The depart.
msni and Strengthens It's work con
and measures departmsnt h.s ,or,1sr'
" been In charge OF the State Uni
yersity at MorgantoWn.
Employment Bureau.
Another feature OF the state deparr.
ment OF labor. Mr. Nightengale sAId
y NE Tree employment bureau which
important bureaus OF the Department
~ present he said. there are many
more applications for employment
than can be flled. due TO the general
business depression throughout the
tate. In every city I have visited"
commissioner Nightengale said. Il
ma that business men. especially
large manufacturers. are reluctant 10
venture far until they see the com.
plexion OF the next Congress- I ex-
pect the present depression to con.
tinue at least until the legislative
program OF the present Congress IL
carried rough. Manufacturer
would De willing to start operations
" they knew the outcome OF this leg.
islation. ! believe but they feel the
present chaotic conditions warrant
the depression"
While IN Wheeling. Commissioner
Nightingale issued notice on several
employers 10 discontinue the employ
ment OF children OF tender years II
hnd. he said yesterday in speaking OF
the matter. that the law is gensr-
ally observed. but some employers en-
gage children, especially during the
summer vacation
In every Instance. nv orders IN
discontinue the employment OF chill.
dren have been cheerfully obeyed nv
employers he said. Il have not vet
found IL necessary to prosecute any
violations"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11
Wsrwood B,isf,

Miss Mildred Maxwell formerIv OF
this town but nov of West spTinr.
Held. Pa. BE- spending sometime visit
ing az re home Of Miss STELLA Hefner
Of Richiand avenue. south yVarword
J.. y Miller Of Twcnty-nrsf street
lelt yesterday for a visit 10 friends in
Inherent parts OF Ohio Mrs Miller
ls also spending few DAYS visiting
in llovoIaIud where she has relatives
Frank BrOkaw % Sou'h Varwood
avenue has returned 90 DIS home affo~
spending "umofImo visiting AZ tho
home n relations in Ohio
hoV ard Hefner. ~ Richiand avenue
south Warwo0d De- epondine a Tow
"...ks VI tiiinE friends Dol CoIeraln. q
N'ss Pearl Fletcher N nefiaire fs
spending % few dave visiting at the
nom" 90 Miss Hazel Bentfeld on
vance avenue Nor'h Wtrwood
David Wull aud son Walter on Deem
valley. IA. is spending somctime
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11
Watermelon Feast

W watermelon feast was given nv
a large number OF Wheeling people
AZ Otto's fishing camp. at stop ~ ON
the Panhandle traction line YESTERDAY
Inc parry enjoyed the affair and they
dld not return home until late last
The following were present. Nressrs
and Mechanics Fred Brand Iobn
Nincher. Harry Ebeling. James Hart.
Zei Edward Sacker. Misses Lilly Bell
Hilda Wright. Eliza beth Fietcber
Anna Fletcher. Messrs. George Nsr.
ger, tlyde shorts. Dick Otto. Fred
Schenk. Will Nolan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11
WARRINGTON


MANNiNGTDN. ". Va. July IJ-On
warriors FORK. Warrington district. the
SCUM Icuu OH company has completed
80. q pu the a.. NJ. Ice farm ana nHH "a
ga-srr in the MaNon sand In Lincoln
n.Ffl.i. SCHOnleI Bros. a co have cofd-
IicffI 80. Uu frr d. 81. Reese harm
ana 10 is uruduCluE 700 barrels e. dat.
40 iHD present time This well is the best
prUsu.sr 800 Marion county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11

Tho ROYAL Welsh Ladies choir WAS
greeted lE o. most enthusiastic audience
90 tho Lincoln lHautaulIl Wednesday
evening. their quaint costumes sweet
rishrd deIirtfful entertainment
80 fn' meeting a guarantee OF $50
f'Hff" '"r next years NHuuIHEfou Chau.
lHuluH wHf quickly pledged. but the se-
lection or fNf course uIu held over for
fIgurc consideration hy the local com
fH ffra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11

Corner Seventeenth street and Rich.
land avenue. y. w. Evans. pastor bu;
ne Viii De away and his place will
be filled by Rev NJ. l. Patton sun.
day school at $3.50 o'clock Henry Nit.
chell. superintendent. Preaching and
communion services at IL o'clock a
m. Subject The Cost OF Disciple
ship. All are cordially invited to AZ.
tend the services. Their will be no
evening services during the month OF
July and August
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11

Presbyterian Church.

Near Warwood avenue on Tween.
ueth street Edgar w. Day, pastor.
SUNDAY school at $50 a. m. with a
brief address which will he mad 30,
the pastor during the warm weatber
instead OF having church in the morn.
ing. Al 1880 p. m, on the lawn in
'front.' OF the church. twilight services
VIII be held. Rev. Day will be in
charge. Music will be rendered by
me church choir. a report BY 10
seph Lucas who attended the Chris
tian Endeavor convention down in The
state, viii tell what was done. Mr..
Lucas is well known ana a large mum.
per OF the congregation is expected
10 be present
christian Endeayor prayer meeting
VIII be held Wednesday evening at
people are urged TO attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11

Mr. o. % Fisher. who was with Ma
IIr Nrur.a cHnr.H and bic wife have
started their home Dol Warrington. na l.
result Of The new window Fiaaa plant
coming fn Warrington. Mr. Fisher fa n
man well up 800 years and "a man OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11
CITY CORPORATION TAX LAW
TAKEN Up BY BOARD OF TRADE


great experience ne holds the position
=. pIlnt Wltchmnn nr n.rraner-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11
MEETING OF DIRECTORS CALLED
FOR THls MORNING IN
MARKET AUDITORIUM
Many Members object 70 Payment. d.
Attorney May Be Employed
20 lnvestiuats

~ a special Meeting Of tho dir
ectors ~ thh board o. trade this
morning, some action will probab iy
Do taken TO fight the municipal rnr-
poration tax. the collection Of when
d. authorized by an ordinance re-
Gently adopted by the city council
ne special meeting % the directors
tax
Several directors Of the board ara
known 70 personally disapproyc OF
the collection OF the tax. some
claiming that if ie Illegal and others
ContendinE that DO is bad prece-
dent 20 establish They claim that
% VIII now b. almost impossible 10
secure new indusfrIca FOR Wheeling.
The board may engage an attor-
ney % investigate the legal status
~ the matter
e>--~-~~----~~---------~------
today Tor their homo ORD Boston. Mass
affer 1n extended tIaIf with the frrrrsr =
pat gnfa Mr and Nra r. 81 Hardeafv
Miss l0ttie Summers and little refle.
sonora summer. NJ WnFufahurr o..
/. Tho guest 90 Mrs. H. 81. Haueh on
lllgn street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-25
Auerback E Guettel
The Palace Clothing Co.


in enweab here and
other ching
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-25

ST. sdARY's FOOTBALL OUTLOOK
James A. Mclaughlin Is New Coach
Forty Men Out for Came.

ST. Marys Kan, Sept. 25.-St.
Mary's college has found an able coach
in James A.. -McLaughlin.4 At the
first opportunity he issued the call for
gridiron candidates, and about forty
hopefuls appeared in moleskins. Most
Of these are inexperienced men. Cap
tan Longoff and A. Reilly are the only
two of last years letter men who have
returned. The former has been
switched from halfback to fullback;
the lattler will continue to perform at
end. Dewitt and Green are making a
strong bid for backfield- berths. Quar-
terback holds out a keen competition
between Babbitt and Barry. The line
will be comparatively light. Maher
at present is the most logical candidate
for center, while the other openings
will very probably be filled by Gavin,
Bauer, Gatz, Concannon and Mooney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-25
NEVER PITCHED A BALL.
Yet Federal TWirler Got Credit fol
Winning Remarkable Game.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-James Blue
jacket. pitching for the Brooklyn Fed
erals, got credit the other day for beat
ing Pittsburg. although he did not
pitch a ball.
Bluejacket went in as a relief hur-
Ter in the ninth inning with his team
behind. There were two out. Yerkes
was on first base. Bluejacket threw to
first and caught Yerkes off by two
feet. making the third out and retir-
ing the side. His own team went to
bat and pounded out a victory. Blue
Jacket must, under the rules, be cred
tied with winning the game, as he went
in when his club was behind in the
score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-25
HOPPE AND INMAN.
Big International Billiard Match In
New York Attracts Interest.

New York, Sept. 25.!The internal
tional billiard match of six thousand
points, 5000 at English and 5000 at
American billiards to be played by
Willie Hoppe of New York and Mel
bourne Inman of England at the Aston
hotel beginning next Monday, with
two sessions. daily throughout the
weeks. is arousing the deepest interest
among billiard fans all over the coun-
try.
While Hoppe is certain to keep a
good lead over the English champion
at 1872 balk line. it is conceded In
man will even the score by his super
iority over Hoppe at the English game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-25
81 )R I s
WITH THE BOXERS.
Cross and Gallant to Meet I'm Boston
Other Ring Notes.

| New York, Sept. 25.-Leach Cross OF
this city and Gilbert Gallant Of Boston
have been matched to box IL rounds in
Boston on October Is, the weights to be
| 1876 pounds at o'clock on the day OF the
| bout.
l. Patsy Kline of Newark and George
CLANCY Of Baltimore won't meet Sat
urday night at the National club of
Philadelphia as originally scheduled
| but the bout will take place q week
later CLANCY hurt himself in training
and asked Jack McGuigan to give him
more tipe SO as to recover from the
accident.
Joe Humphreys. the popular an
nouncer. is a manager Of boxers once
more. He has under his wing Tom
Kennedy. the local heavyweight. and
Willie Lewis. the local middleweight
who recently returned from Europe.
Joe has matched Willie with Champion
Al Mccoy for Brooklyn club October
13, While Kennedy will be booked with
AL Reich at the Stadium A. c. some
time next month.
White Matched With Yoakum.
! Chicago, Sept. 25.-Charlie White was
matched Thursday to battle Stanley
Yoakum of Denver. The pair will do
battle in Kenosha, Wis, the second
week of October. White recently
knocked out Yoakum in 10 rounds and
the promoters at Kenosha believe Yoa-
! KUN Will prove u &OOO cdTO DSCduSc VI
| his toughness.
Dominick Totorich, New Orleans pro-
moter, put in bid Thursday for the
proposed Jimmy Clabby-Mike Gibbons
| match. He wired Tommy Walsh to get
after Gibbons and try to land him for
the last week in October. With twenty
round boxing legal in the south Totorich
believes this pair of middleweights will
draw big.
Welsh in Vaudeville.
Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 25.-Freddie
Welsh, lightweight champion of the
world, has arrived here for vaudeville
engagement. He will star at local
theater for the remainder Of the week
and then he will leave for a theatrical
| tour of the middle west.
Lewis Bantering Welsh.
| New York, Sept. 25.-"Kid' Lewis, the
English featherweight champion, Is here
after a globe girdling tour. He came
here direct from Australia, where he
defeated all the lightweights. He is
anxious to get a match with Freddie
Welsh for ten rounds or longer. The
| kid has a forfeit Of one thousand
pounds posted in England for a match
, with Welsh for both the English and
worlds lightweight titles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-25
MUNICIPAL ICE PLANTS.
League OF Kansas Municipalities VIII
Discuss Important Topic At X. U.

Lawrence, Kan, Sept. 25.-"Should
Kansas towns have the power to estab-
lish municipal plants?"
This question will be discussed by
the League of Kansas municipalities.
at it's convention to be held at tho Uni
versity of Kansas, October to 9.
Hugh J. Cooper Of Weatherford.
Okla, founder Of the first municipal
ice plant in the United States and COM
missioner OF public utilities of his city,
has accepted the invitation of the
league to open the discussion with an
address on the Wcatherford plant.
Mr.. Cooper Is widely known for his
successful operation Of the city owned
ice. water and light utilities Of the
oklahoma municipality, and his speech
will be one of the features Of the meet
ing of the Kansas municipal officials
Indications point to a large attendance.
league officers declare
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-25
Raincoats at SIS

Hart Schaffner e Marx and other well known
makes tan gaberdne raincoats; military and con-
vertble collar styles cut full and roomy; for mot
toring dress or business wear. Most serviceable
coat you can buy. Well worth 500 ds1E
Special at Observation-Disclosures. DID
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-25
Kansas FOOTBALL Accidents.

Medicine Lodge, Kan, Sept. 25.-
Gussie Palmer, the former star center
Of the B. c. S. and S. football team,
received a serious injury in the head
while practicing against the high
school football team here. Robert
Thone, whose jawbone was fractured
in a recent practice game, is rapidly
recovering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-25
JAYHAWKERs sCRnN1AGE.
Coach Wheaton VIII Try tF0ll0w Up
Punt System This Season.

Coach wheaton Will Try "FOuOW up
Punt System This Season.
Lawrence, Kan, Sept. 25.-Sending
lot of men down on punts will be
Coach Wheaton's policy with the X.
U. warriors this year, according to an
announcement made here Thursday
afternoon.
mo man alive" Coach Wheaton
says, "can get all the punts with five
or more men after him."
The Jayhawkers have begun scrim
mage practice and with the first game
Of the season a little more than a week
off. Mr.. Wheaton is working his men
for all they are worth. Indications
are that his lineup will be heavy one.
and that an effort will be made to
develop speed as a specially.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-25
AVIATION CONTEST OFF.
War Interferes With Big Birdmen's
Meet Planned for Next Month.

ew York, Sept. 25.-American avia-
tors are much concerned over the re-
port that the proposed contests for
$4,000 in prizes scheduled for San
Diego. CAL, next month will have to
be postponed. The cause for this is
the inability Of aerOplane manufac-
turers In this country to obtain motors
and other parts of biplanes because Of
the war in Europe.
The contest was to have been held
by the government for the purpose OF
determining the most efficient flying
machines for military use. Experts
declared that the test will have to be
called off
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-25
Introducing Star Shirts

introducing Star SHIRTS
patrons delighted to learn
stalled shirt department the celebrated Star shirts
VIII the -notchers of
styling York. desire patrons
q at wonderful beautiful Among
celebrated unshrnkable nannels
designs really beautiful. shirts
in every grade the best values give Have
a look at them tomorrow. Prices range follows:
$l.50, 81, $50, $, 81, S and S.
NJ sss.'t- Auerbach4 Guefte Fan In.
49, e. --N derwear
M-- 1zGplzy|12z/Z2yZ100 Socks
Now
Sfr~ u K11j7F5R5S ~ Ready
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-06
Fifteenth Century colI.e. ways.

Fifteenth Century College ways.
The Oxford undergraduate in the
early fifteenth century. in order to OBJ
tain bis B. A. degree. studied the logic
Of Porphyry and Boethius. something
Of Aristotle. and enough Of arithmetic
to enable him to find Easter. Three
years more were usually spent in
studying geometry, astronomy and as,
trology. He lived In college. His al
lowance Of money was / shilling a
week. His breakfast was a piece Of
bread and pot Of beer at dawn. His
dinner was eaten at 10 in the morning,
He was given one suit of clothes
yearly. Three times a year each stu.
dent was required secretly to tell the
masters Of the misbehavior of his fell
lows. who then received competent
eastiSation." The rules laid down by
Dc Wykeham prohibited visits to tav.
ems or 'spectacles," the keeping Of
doss. the playing Of chess and othei
"noxious and illicit sports, shooting
with arrows OF other missiles, dancing
running. wrestling or other incautiouk
and inordinate amusements." = st.
James Gazette.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-06
Beau Brummel's Dress.

Evidently we must not believe all
that we have read of Beau Brummel.
There were stories that he appeared In
"a dove colored coat and white satin
inexpressibles:' that it took two art
lists to make his gloves. a special ex.
pert being assigned to the thumbs, and
that he had three hairdressers who spe-
c1alized. so to speak. on the different
parts Of his head. All these stories. 1t
seems. are fiction. according. to Leon 81.
Vincent's 'Dandies and Men Of Let.
ters:"
simplicity and unobtrusive elegance
were his ideals. To attract notice by
conspicuousness in dress was in his
opinion the most notifying expert
ence that a gentleman could have.
Byron told Leigh Hunt that there was
nothing remarkable in RrummeIs
dress except certain exquisite pro-
priety. From which it may be inferred
that his reforms were OF a sensible
sort"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-02-06
Public Sale

| will sell at my late residence four
miles Northwest of Woodstock, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10Th, 1914,
the following Personal Property:
Nine grade Holstein Cows. 4 two
yearling I grade Holstein Beifers,
vearlings grade Holsteins, 2 Calves.
one months and one 2 months,
grade, l Thoroughbred Bull Calf, 81
months old, Thoroughbred Holsten
Bull, 3 years old, 3 Horses, one 9
years old /; one s, and one 5, 2 Brood
Sows, we'll bred shoats from 90 to
100 pounds, l Empire Cream Separa-
tor, l Wagon, ! Silo Truck, Corn
King Manure Spreader, good as new,
l Sulky Plow and Harrow, combined,
1 Spring Tooth Harrow, l Barshear
Pillow, 2 Double Shovel Flows, Road
Cart and Harness, l Hay Rake, l
Mower, lot of other articles not
necessary to mention.
TERMS OF SALE:
Or sums of $1,000 and under Cash
will be required. On sums over $40. 90
a well endorsed negotiable note at
Three Months.
Sale to begin promptly at 10 A. M.
j. n. SMOOT,
Jan. 23-ts