davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

roplacs tho OLD. Az do new dishes appear.
Tho vogue Of studio feasting has practi-
cl.Iy introduced Il new school OF the art
culinary.
The guinea hen seems now to be the
bird of eminence in the estimation OF
the ppicurean diner. For that reason
perhaps Il stands high in the list OF
studio dainties. one OF the denght.ui
sjuplicities OF the studio feast Is that
with oysters or soup or hors dpuvrc
or all three If desired, one chief dish
forms the main part Of the repast.
There Is no attempt Mt fish, an entree,
roast and game served In courses.
simple cooking methods also prevail.
A guinea hen archidue" from Chef
I}iron Of the Martinique IL an excellent
piece de resistance for u studio supper.
IL calls for the breast OF young
guinea hen. seasoned with salt and
paprika.
This Is fried In the best butter for ten
minutes. A glass OF heavy cream Is
cooked for five or SIX minutes without
boiling; then q lump OF sweet butter is
added Fresh mushrooms and "a slice OF
red pepper are added as n garnish.
Another studio dish from Chef Biron
IL ''menon Of beef, Martinique" Cut
thick slice from a beef tenderloin. saute
Il IN n pan until golden brown. add
dash Of Madeira and three spoonfuls OF
tomato sauce. Cook for ten minutes
Garnish with a star Of red pepper, fresh
mushrooms, young carrots, green peas,
, Partisan potatoes and pour this sauce
over all.
4 flnnan-haddie from the Manhattan
Club ia made ready IN advance for It's
service by skinniuE and boning Il, after
which Il s. parboilcd In slightly saited
water. II is then cut UP In inch squares.
Sdutc equal portions OF Bermuda
onions. celery and green peppers finely
! chopped IN butte until tender. Then
I add the fish and two sliced boiled
potatoes, the whole being covered with
cream and cooked together. Stir in the
beaten yolk Of an egg. Add some but
ter and chopped parsley. This recipe Is
Of course applicable for n chafer or an
electric dish.
oysters were invented for the pleasure
of studio hosts and their guests And
as the simplest methods are the hes;
they are easy and quick To- get ready
One club method requires ,wo table
~pOonfuls Of butter melted In a chatting
dish. Then add quart Of oysters and
their liquor, seasoning with cayenne
salt and white pepper As this cooks
add half cup of sliced celery we'll free
of threads, and as II soitens stir In Two
tahlespoonfuls NJ sherry and some
lemon juice-about a tablespoonful
Cook slowly Tor ten minutes ana finally
add a cup Of cream which has been
heated Serve on Rot hu,t-rei toast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
The skirt is in black m ir-

roses and lilies for debutantes' dances
evergreen, laurel and vine leaves for
more stately feasts. AT this season the
early spring blossoms offer wide
Chuire.
The hhll il Il popular place for the
punchboWl al dances, securely mounted
ON a solid table not too near fire or
radiator. IT used To le the custom to
place the punchbowl upon n huge
centre or mirrOrod glass, but this Is
obsolete now and housekeepers have
learned TO fear the wreck which comes
20 fine linen and lace when spread be-
meath the sparkling bowl.
Oriental covers ana squares suffered
in the same manner and practical hos
tesses now place tho bowl upon salvcr
of silver, which can be easily sponged
off and does not stain. But the best
fashion of all Is the movable slab OF
clear, heavy glass. Beneath this may he
spread the finest and costliest OF lace
covers the edge never projecting be-
yond the rim Of the glass Any sort Of
cover may b used In this manner, "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

ders. after the manner indicated in the
back view figure skctched this week, IL
far more becoming than one which
leaves the top of the shoulder quite bare.
For women of classic form diamond
shoulder straps may seem sufficient, hut
tho fragile drapery shown In my draw
ing could not fail to be- becoming; and
then 1t Is safe.
SO far as tho back Of the modern
evening corsage Is concerned one can
only say that It Is cut down to a point
which almost touches the Cpnture.
These eXaggeratedly decollete bodices
have become fashionable since the adj
vent Of the natural figure; they would
not have been possible when ordinary
corsets were worn. Now thar the waist
line IL almost exaggeratodly natural ana
the bust IL allowed to assume Il classic
outline. decollete corsages have become
the rage; and It ~ really true that they
look quito correct and right when they
are we'll cut; that IL to say, when they
ara turned out 10y experienced hands.
The Parisiennes who are possessed Of
slender forms have ceased 10 wear any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Compare !, win the other side. aad be-, for .or.

made of fine native wool spun ta "a .sl.
sion that makes them almost SIS durable
as steel. with dyes that Las a.%.vs
The coars.r grades Of oianket- base, but
few ilecks Of Culors. being ...aiy
white, gray or brown.
The Navajos have long Aa4 o. Ugh
reputation ~ oXp"rtS IN IL" ls. T .r,s
In the old days they had "a uati,. ne.
but nowadays indigo - often ,4.e,.
tuted Their blacks arc uaa, rom
roasted ochre mixed with gum from %,
small pine and later Joined q. ., n.
fusion of sumac leaves aIG ''..-, A
red dye Is formed from Hara- ... l.,,5
OF suinac. mixed with black ...-- TX
and Juniper asl--. Tn" yr.',H. s.. e
made from the boiled tops ot O. ''.p...as
weed reduced with naive alum.
! The bright red Of their tlart",a =
often produced by lu,orw-av5r-. -
bayeta or ha.ze cloth, whir. Et-,ri
has made for years especially t.r r,.
Spanish trade. The cloth ha- . ..a.
nap. Few blankets have r,- lr.r
woven borders, these tv,uE looN.! roa
rs inartist.c. In addition tI, 3. az,
dislike having to weave tac o.us .e.urH
they are reached
An imagery that Is rc;u1r..nlr /.
displayed 10y the Navajo N .u.r IA
their designs. This iiplg ~ - .-t,y
confined 10 the color scheme. 1. ..r-v
everything done II a copy e.. ~"H. ...
that the Ncavcrs have seen. TIE naN;,
stars and raiuuows are iam.,,r ..' a
they most often rvprp4.r.. N.sH
President Roosevelt waS a. \ ..g -s.e
years ago q suuiw wa given q ,.., y
: the messag" ~ c"ngrar u,at.un t'' g. 0'
| mcrcial club desired - oNt,H. .. an,
and this she wovc in W. fo"w.. 0.:.
ltsh letters Into panel % . N.l.I
; blanket that Wls presented - ....
/ The zg2ags characteristics g ="
/ indian blankets are rp; .n.':... -
represent lightning Tn,y ar u0'y
| the squaws idea Of beauty. r.. .."-'
effects are the high spots u >..tr
art. and into the mak!u- of ...-. W'
| broad and sometimes ALARMING "
! blnatlons and sp,ashrs uf 'H..r ~.
/ thrown
The more Imaginative Of Thorn N.are
+ into their color effects rfj -''
sensations Of bows and arr Ns ~
| household implements. stalks -
/ and the Ike. on som, ~ ''D.- r'
! they reproduce trains l"cuulot.''- asa
| similar objects. Formerly . H- q
common practice for the wotv..- '-''
| to draw their designs .u san. '' oi
/ depend nowadays upon iuS0.f.'..
Navajo artist uses H. curve. ...
| ancient days every cross ar. -
square vas the "muudlW'0.
/ prayer 20 the ovN gods &c. ....'
/ idea being mat the goud gods r.
! he supplicated Ed!u- good. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
STUDIO FEASTS DE LUKE.

IN the whole Gamut ~ mind over
matter miracles none stands out
= more strongly than culinary magic.
The Southern NANNY puts her mind
and opulent Will into tho cornbrend ana
the wa!iies. the fried chicken and hum-
my. Tho New England womun's dough
nuts. pies and pickles are equally good
for the same reason of mental effort. nj
though they are AZ different in character
as one chord of music il from another.
The French chefs love for his art
iavors his sauces. Tho Italian puts the
same spirit into the spaghetti and pro-
duces masterpiece. The chop house
cool, does marvcls with steaks and lob
sters and things grlled over the Goals.
The cooking Of personally inspired
dishes In not too large quantity at one
time has always been tho chosen pas
time OF the great amateur cooks, such
az the elder Dumas. George Augustus
Sala. Du Maur!er. EouCicault and n
great many others Of more recent date.
Art and the cuisine seem To travel IN
close range OF each other. The starving
poet no sooner cm"rces from his garrrr
and acquires the bay Leaf than he SETS
up a kitchenettc In tho Hail VI Fame.
The larger efforts 81 hotel chefs have
never reached the excellence thar tho
studio amateur ,cb,aves ~. dc.,ro ,,r
norfoct,on ina, anlm.taa tho aculrt,r
and c,r,ns o,it tho n,sf.rri.c, IN .foro
b.s much ,I,e Same ,rr.ct when II d.,lo
With Tho consumption of n choos. SCUM,
or chicken a IN creme.
Arrbi,.c,. ,,r ,bn, r.u.,., oro ho,,,-
ming N ,ncl,,do ,ho cont,inc corrar e.,
,norl,, NJ, H., nm "a d,,o ,,,.r,,,,,,,.,,
wharo workers. in tnn or,. IT,, ar5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
SPARKLING PUNCH CLUB BREWs.

IT III puncnboWl has become one Of
the fixed properties Of entertain
ing, morning, afternoon ana eve
ming. For Ch,ldren's party or de-
butante's tea, formal dinner or haChe-
lor'S midnight supper II has its place of
honor, equally attractive whether its
material tx imitation cut glass, finest
china or Glittcring silver, So long ~ its
contents look aud prove cool and re-
frcshins.
Whether Il contains cafe frappe or
golden champagne IN which foat ruby
maraschino cherries and mint branches
II Is the most convenient as well as
picturesque way Of dispensing refresh
ment. If provided, as 1t should be, with
q large block Of tee, its contents may
easily ba repionished from supply kept
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
FOR YOUNG HOUSEkEEPEHS

~ your white cnaWr, '"
comes Soilrd or d.,r....'.
= I've Guiciilv ana eit'~,.'t-r... !
and restored thus: Me- -.
ful NJ Dicarhorate -: soda 'n ...
ui huilng water, Wnca ''n..
furniture with tn" solution, '-.
flannel cloth for tho purpo-.
when reed az caur seats
them on both side v';N F1"
sudS. Make tn. Urucv -'d' g'
dry In the air and sun.
l,urnt coffee will fire" the '.
cooking odors. - W. H'
string, \ handful U ia'"0l,
IN 4 bow, with ,rnon or "c"t..,"
covered with BOILING water ".
gentle fragranc" 70 AN rN.."r
To prevent waiJc clothing or
from becoming yellow, "-ap on'
carefully IN hllr paper ur ''
we'll covered with Household
blue.
Lemon Juice spr!nkcd o,cr s.N'
for dessert or over fru!t en-
prevent II from turning Oar,
Lemon juice Ia u Crra: ..
canned rrult, linewis' &C. ",r,
proportion NJ the Strained ...."
lemon 20 one pound re rrp'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
SLEEVELESS CORSAGES CUT LOW In
BACK FEATURE OF EVENING GOWNS

its beauty shows UP far better than
when uncovered by the glass. Some
foreign made tables have "a double glass
top and between the glasses tho lace Is
inserted. Beneath the table is an cleo
trio light contrivance which can be
used with any color wished or with
varying tints.
While old fashioned prohibitionists
may refuse to countenance the punch
bowl its contents may be as innocuous
| as desired. For the summer piazza IL
| Is at It's hest filed with a mixture OF
lemons, oranges, charged water and
fruits. Iced tea makes u desirable flll-
ing, with slices OF lemon floating on the
surface; coffee with whipped cream Is
excellent. 10 is ginger ale. while the
various fruit Juices now on the market
when cleverly blended are highly APP
preciated by country house livers after
II crossfields gallon, n game Of golf or
tennis or any Of the strenuous pleasures
Of week end custom.
Claret punch Is one Of the Oldest OF
the drinks served in this way. There
are as many varieties of IL as there are
| nations. and in some countries each city
viii have It's own brew and every old
family hands down a recipe with the
family plate.
| Good California claret makes one Ok
the best OF these punches. with lemon
and orange juice, sliced pineapple,
hint OF cucumber peel and whatever
fruit Is in season.
Fruit for the punch bowl must be Sc
lected with care and cut with neatness
and precision. There are pretty little
moulding knives for shaping pineapple
melon, peaches and pears. which are
apt to look mussy unless very carefully
cut. The fruit should be put In the
punchbowl quite cold and the very last
thing. Grapes aad all sorts Of berries
must be sound and " good shape. and
when mint is used It must he well
looked over and all broken or Drowned
leaves removed.
Tho better French clar..s are not at
their best when diluted with water and
ice as punch must be- The vim ordlnaire
IL to be preferred. For come reason or
other the old punch makers still call
for lump sugar in tho mixing Of their
cups The usual practical housekeeper
will prefer the plain powdered sugar or
the graduated kind. Mineral water Of
some kind is by far the best.
Cider. which, like barley water "a
~ - ,,r ,hd ,',,nn,to,,I
=. -, ,,'t,,, -, ,,,. si,o,,,a
-, ,t ~ ~ 49, 80, e.. 49,
Y. ."I'eu $3.50, 40 ~ 80
wiz ~, ,'ia 80 a., -. .,a.s.,,.
su " "
ooi neu 80, Jus - -. -,
- AZ. 80,
NM :. ~ 80
a'r'; n as. - So,
II" p.'Vo anu wen N''f''u ''' u'''''''
~ -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

corsets at all In the evening. They wear
q tricot ceinture. which Is finished of
at the waist by broad elastic band, but
that is all. OF course this style cannot
be adopted with hope of success by
stout women, but even for them n very
low trlcot corset is 10 be recommended.
Some of the new sashes for evening
gowns are exceedingly picturesque.
They are composed Of long lengths OF
embroidered chiffon which have fringed
ends. They are lightly wound round the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Magnificent Display of Dress Monte Carlos Performing
of "Parsifa .-Blouse and Skirt Idea Applied to Eve
ming Frocks of an Elaborate Order..Sgns
of Revival of the Pannier

ready and the ice melting keeps on add
ing to the supply and often to the DELI
cacy and excellence OF the punch. which
Is never at its best II too strong In
flavor. 1t Is served gracefully from
curved ladle OF silver, china or glass.
Tho punchbowl may be decorated with
all kinds Of characteristic emblen,s. COLI
lege insignia national colors or minia-
ture sporting devices, but flowers or
green leaves form the prettiest garni-
ture daisies for young folks parties,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

when such corsase Is copied by less
expert artist the result Is very bad.
place stress on the following piece OF
advice: DO not accept sleeveless
evening corsage from any but a really
first rate dressmaker."
Only an experienced artist can give
the correct and necessary support under
the arms; only q very experienced
artist can make such corsage anything
but Objectionable. As a general rule q
corsage which Is draped over the Shout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

waist once or twice, then the ends are
drawn forward round the hips aud lied
at one side. the sash being hrld in place
by handsome jewellcd clasp or buckle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-03
NATURE WILL
Cure CONSTIPATION

All she needs is a very little help.
Constipation is caused by accumu.
lated waste in the Colon Large Intes-
tine). which, under our present mode Of
living, Nature cannot entirely remove
without little help.
The rank poisons in this waste get into
the blood circulation, too, and make us
feel dcprcss, d, blue, bilious and incom-
petcnt-really sick II allowed to go a
little too far.
All the help that Nature asks, how
ever. is Internal Bathing with Warm
Water applied by the -. Il. l.. Cascade. )"
This, in perfectly natural and rational
way. cleans out all the waste and poisons
from the Colon and keeps IL as sweet,
clean and pure, by occasional use, as Ma
ture demands for . perfectly healthy
condition.
So invariably Successful has this new
and improved method Of Internal Bath
ing proved to be that over 100000
Americans arc now enthusiastically using
il to cure Constipation. ward off disease
and keep them bright, vigorous and e.
ficient.
The ~. i. L. Cascade" il now being
shown by all Rikcr and Icgeman Drug
StoI., in New York and Brooklyn. Call
and let US explain just how simply II &C.
complishes these great results.
Also ask us for booklet, why Man Of
Today Is Only so Per Cent. Efficient"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-03
'UG[Y BILLBOARD
|: NUISANCE MAY Be
AbATED BY LAW
Mayor Likely to Ask Legis-
lature to Authorize the
City to Act.

) City Chamberlain Henry Bruere ia
preparing for . renewal Of the war
aGainst unsishtly billboard advertise
ins and will In . few days discuss
With Mayor Mitchell the advisabiiity
q continuing tho work Of the special
oemmission appointed by the late
Mayor Oaynor. The commission COM
$1,000 IL labors and submitted q COM
Deshsnsivs report.
TIA billboard advertising nuisance
has become % general throughout tho
residential section OF Manhattan that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-03

Dan Bidebeosd. bev.
eiled Mirror. - ele.
saat sswinG Ms.
rhine. with D YEAR,
Gunsantees leather
Coucht u oak csse-
inss.. oa:!st.. sas
T ':.a: weai:::;. 70
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-03
HELD FRANK 4. BARMABY
PRISONER IN CIVIL SUIT
Directors Moved on Company Head
While His Papers Were Block
AIDED in Philadelphia.

Frank A. Barnaby. President OF
tho Rivers and Harbor Improvement
Company. who was held prisoner
by sherifs Mcdonnell and Zeltner for
two hou.s yesterday. declared to-day,
through his attorneys. Dittenhoefer,
Gerber and James. that tho snow
blockade was responsible for his ar
rest. Had his attorney. John Kent
Kane. law associate OF Attorney
General Carson OF Pennsylvania,
b,en able to get over from Philadel-
phia with n bundle Of receipts, Mr..
Barnaby would not have been sub
Jected tn arrest, the attorneys ex-
planned.
Az 1t was, .I3arnaby was taken into
custody In an action brought against
him by tho directors OF his company
for an accounting Of some SCI. 200.
Late in the evening Supreme Court
Justice Blur fixed bail at s25,O00.
Barnaby's company has contracts
in many sections Of the United States
where appropriations have boon made
for rivers and harbors. The differ-
cnces between estimates OF work as
made by n committee of the directors
and the report made by President
Barnaby amounted to Sci. 900.
When Barnaby was told Of the suit
after his arrest no said that tho stu
alton was embarrassing. as the re-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-03

coipts and memoranda 90 an the i'm
provements were in tho company's
Philadelphia Offices. lie asked per-
mission to go over and obtain these
receipts, which he says will show
that every cent was actually spent
on such repairs.
The action is a civil one and will
be tried in New York County next
fall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-03


tate experts assert the unsightly
signs are constantly deteriorating thu
finest property valuations In the up
per region of the town and that the
evil 10 steadily growing. The Often
siveness of the signs II perhaps most
keenly felt In the neighborhood Of
Central Park. along the Riverside
Drive and other show places. Court
decisions, which In some cascs have
upheld the rights" Of billposters,
have made the offenders more brazen
than ever.
VARIOUS REMEDIES NAVE BEEN
SUGGESTED.
The fight to drive the billboard adj
vertisers from at least some sections
OF the city 10 not a new one. Various
remedies have been suggested. The
0aynor commission recommended first
the prohibition Of all outdoor adver-
Using structures (but not shop signs,
advertisements in vehicles and the
like) on or In the immediate neigh
borhood OF parks. squares. public
buildings. boulevards and streets OF
exceptional character. and In other
places Of special beauty or sentiment.
II IN recommended further by this
commission that constitutional
amendment be adopted covering
broadly the whole question Of aes-
thetics M n legitimate basis for req
ulatton by statute or ordinance.
An Investigation Of the bill board
nuisance has revealed the fact that
there are many hundreds OF owners
OF unimprovcd property In the upper
section OF the city who pay very little
taxes on their unsightly lots. retard
development and ut the same time
receive surprisingly large rentals
from bill-posting concerns. II In this
class OF citizens that the City Cham
berlain hopes 20 get. after.
Although the city Chamberlain has
not mado his plans public, II In known
that there are several methods at his
disposal for tho elimination OF the
bill posting signs. One suggestion Ia
that there be a law enacted giving
the residents Of q given locality power
TO vote on the question OF whether
or not they arc satisfied with the
signs. Another Ia TO levy n tax high
enough 10 drive the bill-postcrs out
Of business.
The crusade against outdoor ndver-
Using sigma In England accomplished
results years ago. 1twas the Society
for the Prevention OF Abuses In Pub
lie dvertising-cailcd "Spnpa" for
short-that led the fight. Tifere is
now a we'll enforced law In England
which empowers local authorities 70
frame bylaws "for regulating. re-
stricting or preventing the exhibition
OF advertisements In such manner or
by such means as to AFFECT injuri-
ousiy the amenities OF n public park
or pleasure promenade. or to disfig,ire
the natural beauty OF n landscape"
with such law on the statute
books Of the state the Board Of Alder
men. the Board OF Estimate, or both.
through the recommendation OF a
commission similas to the GaynOr
commission. could wipe every objec-
tionable bill board sign of tho Man
haitian landscape.
II II likely that Mayor Mitchell will
Ask the I.egislatVre To givc tho city
authorizes the right TO prohibit bill
boards In neiRhhorhoods from which
justifable complaints have come.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-03
REGULAR Csc Ratine Crepe
1900 Yards Csc
PliSSe Crepes

With q permanent
crinkle that will n
not disappear in
laundering. Plain
or floral effects. u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-03
SEC Silk and Cotton Fabrics

Printed and ratinc
striped voiles. 81
inches glide. all the
latest floral and
stripe effects.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-17
Daddy sBedtirne
How the First
,OfOTV- Bucking Broncho
Started Bucking

~ bucking
Il to
and with sticking
straight up like our cats when she is mad at dog and
couldn't shake
excited
Very wonderful daddy DO know first buck1ng
buck?'
daddy" answered wonderingly DO
Jack" admitted daddy; 81 know
taking
me them
had tried ride him wild
knew the
alive the
a
and he threw him
o
the trick rid
Wild
same"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-17
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction at his farm, 6 miles south
east of Moscow, on the Lenville road
2R miles south of Joel, Idaho, ON Mon
day, September 81, 1914, commencing
at 10 O'Clock a M, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
l bay horse, 8 yrs. old, w.t. 1900 lbs, !;
gray horse, 8 yrs. old, VT. 1900 lbs. !;
l gray mare, 8 yrs. old, W.T.. 400 III. !;
2 Percheron mares, and 6 yrs. old, VT.
1900 lbs. each; L saddle pony, yrs.
old; first-class milch cows, both just
fresh and young; l heifer, coming 2
yrs. 1 spring calf; Duroc brood
sows, 4 with pigs by side; SO fine
shoats, VT. about 100 lbs. each; about
doz Black Minorca chickens; l SIT.
Mccormick binder, good as new; L
GIFT. Mccormick mower: / Mccormick
rake; 1 dissection steel; lever harrow;
steel cultivator; new bob sled; 1
16-in. John Deere walking plow; l
-12-in. gang plow; 1 16lin. double disc
j.
Monitor drill; Gin. Studebaker
wagon and rack, good as new; l top
buggy; / open buggy; i set of buggy
harness; two sets of work harness.; l
saddle and bride; 1 grind stone; l
wheelbarrow; l stone boat; 1 cream
separator (Empire) lawn mower; l
sprayer; l garden seeder; / full set of
blacksmith tools; some household
goods; also some small farming tools
too numerous to mention.
Terms Of Sale: All sums of $40 or
under, cash; on all sums over $40
time will be given purchaser until Oc-
tober /, 1915, on approved notes bear
ing 10 per cent interest.
Free lunch at noon.
j. W. FRESHOUR, Owner.
w. G. BARGE, Auctioneer.
J. G. vENNIGERHOLZ,, Clerk. 81