davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-13
The New Fable Of the Juvenile Who
Studied Mankind and Laid His
Plans Accordinoly.

Plans Accordingly.
Once there was a Kid who wore a
Uniform that fit him too Soon and a
Cap on one Ear. His Job was to an
swer the Buzzer and take Orders
from any one who could show %
Cents.
In the Morning he might be acting
as Pack Pony for some Old Lady on a
Shopping Spree and in the Afternoon
he would be delivering a Ton OF
Coal.
He had been waved aside by Buffers
and ordered about by Blonde Stenog-
raphers and joshed by Travelling Sales
men until his Child-Nature was as
hard and fiinty as that OF the She
Purser in swell Tavern who lately
has cashed one that proved to be
Phoney.
In answering the Call OF Duty he
had gone to the Dressing Room and
taken private Fash at the Maga-
zine Beauty before she began to at
tach the Hair or spread the Enamel.
He had stood in the private Lair OF
the Sure-Thingers when they were
cooking up some new Method OF col
lecting much income without moving
out OF their Chairs.
He had stood by while Husbands.
with the Scotch standing high in the
Gague. collaborated on the Lie which
was to pacify little Katisha, waiting in
the Flat.
Before delivering this Masterpiece
OF Fiction he would have to do lit.
tie Sherlocking and finally locate
Katisha In one OF those places where
they serve 1t in Tea-Cups.
In the Homes Of the Rich and Great
where he delivered Orchids and Invi-
tations and perfumed Regrets he
would overhear Candid Expressions
which indicated that every Social
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-13
FloorWaIksrs.

Bacon-I see q reasonably active
man walks about 2s7.200 miles in "a
years. just walking about his house
and place Of business.
Egbert-Of course. that doesn't in.
clude men who have had to care fox
restless children At night.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-13

About an hour att
er we had started.
hearing the diligence
with its six sure-foot.
ed horses coming up
at full speed. We mod
estly directed the
driver to turn aside.
hoping the passengers
would be enjoying the
scenery too much TO
have any eyes for us.
But just as the dill
gence came abreast
OF our "equipage,' the
mule, having no taste
for obscurity. lifted
up his voice high
above the noise of the
waters and the star
tied tourists, turning
with one accord to
look back at US.
passed speedily out OF
our sight in a gale OF
laughter.
By this time, suffer
ing more from wound
ed pride than from
blistered feet, We me-
chanically repeated
the words of the ho-
tel proprietor:
"A carriage is not
much more expensive
than the diligence
and of course there
are many advantages
in having ones own
private equipage."
The last days of
summer were now
gone. and. according
TO our original plan
our pedestrian tour
had come to ar end.
But when the time
came to get into a
stuffy train at Meir-
ingen and return 10
the smoke and hustle
OF civilization we de.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-13

plated from safe distance. but mule had no
idea of safe distance His one thought seemed to
be to leap the precpice while the drivers frantic
efforts to Illustrate these suicidal and homcidal
attempts were badly seconded by pair of feeble
and worn looking reins and brake, which, at
critical moments, refused to work. thus precip
tating the carriage upon the already overwrought
and almost hysterical mule
Every time we rounded corner we held our
breath in terror. for turning corners in this vehi
Gle painfully precarious performance.
When the prancing mule had safely negotiated
the turn the crisis was by no means past, since
the carriage wheels suffering from some
internal disorder that made them slide and slip.
wabbe and pitch forward rather than roll, while
the harness. being pieced with ends of rope and
bits Of string, was in imminent danger OF collapse,
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-13

IN SWITZERLAND the xay 10 get
about the country. II one has the time
and energy, is not by means OF its
railways, nor Of its splendid system
OF diligenees nor yet by automobile.
but simply and ioyfully on foot. for
in order to see Switzerland Alright,
one must use bis feet as well as his
eyes, One summer which we devoted
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-01-17

believe it is good for but one
thing, and that is to give a little
brief notoriety to Mr.. Hart, the
demagogue we believe got it up,
and has persistently kept the
question in controversy as a mat.
ter of politics, from which he ev.
identity hopes to secure personal
preferment and profit.
Our contention is that the
whole matter is now in the hands
of the courts for settlement, and
Congress cannot and will not dc
anything to influence or in any
wise override the courts. If any
settler has any rights they will
be duly recognized in the courts,
and that is all there is to it. If
the settler cannot enforce his
claim before the court, then he
may as well quit.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-01-17

Grant parish has tried prohibi-
tion fer a generation, and has nc
idea Of ever allowing saloons to
be opened in her borders again.
The last time we voted on the
question the prohibitionists car
ried the election by a fraction
over three to one. If another
election on the subject was to be
held to-day the saloons would be
voted out by a majority Of fully
four to one.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-01-17
Fraternal Societies Hold Meetings.

AlOiu 4utttftSS.
This week was an unusually &C.
tive one with fraternal societies,
The Knights of Pythias held i'm
portant meetings Tuesday and
Wednesday nights. The Benev-
client Knights of America initial
ed a class of about thirty and al
so installed officers Wednesday
night at the town pavilion. The
w. o. w. followed with their in
stallation of officers publicly on
Thursday night at the pavilion.
Sow. E. N. We'll delivered an adj
dress on Woodcraft after the in
stallation ceremony. At the close
of his address the young folks
took charge of the pavilion and
prolonged the occasion into the
wee sma' hours with dancing.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-01-17

wick, in the parting with the old
and greeting the new pastor:
They took from US our preach
err, but as he is not grieving
about it we suppose we should
not. We promised the Lord at
the beginning that if He would
keep him humble we would keep
him poor. We kept that promise
faithfully, and shall do as well
or better by Brother Fulton"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-01-17

Rev. H. W. May, presiding ell
der of the Alexandria district,
preached in the Colfax M. E.
church last Sunday at IL a. M,
and held quarterly conference. at
2 o'clock in the afternoon. His
IL O'Clock sermon was a master
piece of eloquence, and the large
audience present were greatly
edited, enlightened and inspirit-
ed by his zeal and christian fer
vOr.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-01-17
MIR. Van O. miller Commits Suicide.

Mr.. Van 0. Miller, store mana
ger of the -Four C Lumber Co.,
at Carson, La, committed suicide
on Friday, Jan. 9, by shooting
himself while at his desk. A
shortage of $4,000 was found in
the 1913 inventory, but he is not
thought to be at fault. Despon-
dency over the shortage is given
as the probable cause for the act.
He was the eldest son of Rev. j.
R. Miller, of Verda, and leaves a
wife and two children. His re-
mains were buried at Mars Hill.
in VIM parish, Rev. l. M. Brian
officiating.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-01-17

Mr.. Harry Burlington, of Sell
ma, was seriously hurt last Sum-
day afternoon about 5 o'clock, by
the overturning of an automobile
on the model road, about 6 miles
east of Colfax. Three autos were
speeding at lively clip, when a
wheel of Buffington's car gave
way overturning it, and he was
caught under the car, decorating
his face and bruising his right
shoulder and side, and injuring
him internally. He was brought
to Colfax and taken to the Alex
andria sanitarium, and when last
heard from was resting easy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-01-17
the entire countryside, black and

the entire countryside, black and
white, followed silently to attest
their affection not one Of them
had known her but to love her.
Although through life she had
been busy doing positive good,
never standing neutral, yet of
all women she was the most self
effacing; the violet was not more
modest than she. Her soul was
that of the wife and mother, and
she was content to live for hus-
band and children; from this
fountain of affection flowed her
generosity of deed and charity
of thought to all others. Prac-
teal in her view of life she saw
the way to do good was to be of
service to those next to her and
dear to her, whether family,
friends or neig h b ors; her
thoughts never strayed to far off
schemes, but the work at hand"
was the supreme work, and she
went about daily in her own Sc
questered walks taking no
thought of self, but unconscious
ly having in her heart always the
immortal text: Love suffereth
long and is kind: Love vaunteth
not itself: Beareth all things,
believeth all things, hopeth ali
things.
In this anxi -ty for Others, in
this forgetfulness of self is it any
wonder that her own soul was
full of peace? And is it any Won
der that her nature was bright?
Indeed, her sense of humor was
remarkable, and she saw the joy
and brightness of life. To the
last, when she had reached the
very verge of life, when the frail
and delicate tenement of the
body could scarcely contain this
light of her sanity soul, the smile
was still upon her lips and the
sparkle in her eye. Only once in
her long and painful illness, in
which she was ministered by her
devoted son, DR.. Randolph, she
plaintively said to him: why
struggle so hard, my dear Rob-
ert, to keep me here, when 1
know so many dear ones are
waiting for me on the other side"
Thus in supreme christian faith
she entered the eternal life be-
yond the sky. Her passing was
like her life, gentle.
$50, one by one into the morning light,
While yet late watchers gaze upon the
sky,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-01-17

Mr.. W. D. Irwin was laid to
rest in the Colfax cemetery at 8
O'Clock last Saturday afternoon,
after ritual services at the M. E.
church, conducted by Rev. A. H.
Parker. A large gathering of
citizens were present to pay their
last tribute of respect. Mr.. Tom
Irwin, who was in Virginia, was
so delayed by missing trains that
he did not arrive here until Mon
day morning, after his father
was buried.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-01-17
A Round Robin Abou. Buck Harper.

-------
A Round Robin Abou. Buck Harper.
We reprint in this issue a com
munication, published by the
Pollock Progress-News last week
as an advertisement" and sign
ed by twenty citizens, purporting
to give an account of the killing
of Phil Hebert, Jr., by Buck
Harper on the morning of Dec.
81. The article starts off with a
depreciation of the Chronicles
account of the killing as mis-
leading and tending to create
sentiment in favor OF Buck Har-
per-" The parties do not say in
what way it was misleading, or
in what respect it tended to justi-
fly Harper's deed, and as they do
not do this we think they are
mistaken in this statement just
as they are in some other as
sumptions in this remarkable
communication.
In the first place, the Chronicle
was careful in its statements
about the case because we re-
garded it as our duty neither to
forestall justice or be unjust to
the accused. We held our forms
back until after dark on the eve
ming of Jan. 2, in order to get all
the facts we could from the coro-
ner and the sheriff''s possee who
arrived in Colfax about $50 p. m.
with Harper as a prisoner. We,
stated all the facts of the case as
given by the sheriff and the coro-
ner.
Mr.. Phil Hebert, ST., was in
the Chronicle Office for nearly a
half hour on Wednesday of this
week, and told us all the facts
that he knew about the killing
OF his son by Harper. When
asked if he thought the Chroni-
cle's article about the killing was
one-sided or unfair, he said, no,
that we had simply stated the
bare facts of the killing, without
either justifying or condemning
the act, or attempting to give
any of the circumstances.
1t strikes us as a little remark
able that none of the immediate
of Hebert and Harper
as signers to this adver-
tised article. Another thing that
we cannot understand is why in
the world did the justice of the
peace and all those people who
sign with him submit so tamely
and unnecessarily to the tantrums
Of Buck Harper, instead of swear
ng out an affidavit against him
and having him put in Jail or
bound over to keep the peace.
f he has done one-half of the
ieviltry these men tell us about, !
Why did not some of them see
hat he was brought before the
courts and punished for his mis-
loings.
We might mention other oddi-
les in this appeal" for protec-
ion, but they will doubtless &C.
ur to the average reader, and,
S the Chronicle is indicated in
is statement of the facts, there
nothing to be gained by pro-
onged disputation and unneces-
airy criticism.
ka d. n /.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-01-17
Verda High School Report, Fourth
Month.

On roll for the first month,
boys 113; girls, LOG; average at
tendance, LOG.
HONOR ROLL.
First grade Willie Smith, vi
ola Wilson, Myrtle Boyett, Ern-
est Harrison, Pearl Johnson. Ger
trude Anderson.
Second grade Ezra Smith, Ora
Hughes, Elmer Hughes, Arthur
Smith, Harvey Culpepper, Lesba
Bumgardner, Volmer Bowen,
Frank Teddlie. Maude Purvis.
Third grade Jesse O'Quinn,
Lilly Maye Anderson, Opal Wor-
sham, Vera KEGS, Oscar Culpep-
per. Walker Harrison, Merrill
Johnson, Edrie Bumgardner,
Nealie Teddlie.
Fourth grade Earl Culpepper,
Buford Lashley, Carl Oliver, FL
by McIlwain, Aubrey Dewitt, Ar
chic Roy, Clare Barren, Della Ri
ley.
Fifth grade-Alva Bowen, Ed
ma Barron, Ora Lee Ferris, Lucy
Garrett.
Sixth grade Elmeany Harri-
son, Leon Oliver, Otis Garrett,
Omera Fletcher, Wilmer Hughes.
Seventh grade Jessie Brister,
Edna Dewitt, Owen Hutchinson,
Carrie Roy, Mamie Riley, Chloe
Smith, BERTHE Millican, jamie
Millican, Lena Woods.
Eighth grade-Annie Garner,
Allie Strickland, BERTHE KEGS,
Leslie OLIVER.
Ninth grade-F Frank Brian,
Gordie Brister, Dallas Bowen,
Bertha Dewitt, William Durham,
Ollie King, Jesse King, Leslie
Sutton, Annie Hughes.
Tenth grade ArthurFairc,oth,
Vera Garrett, Beulah Roy, Matte
Hutchinson, Willie Adams, Rob-
ert Johnson, Thomas Durham,
Leon Lang, Florence Courtney.
Eleventh grade = Commodore
Brister, Goode Smith, Roy o.
Neal, Jettie Smith, Mary Court
ney, Nettie Smith, Lula Barron.
j. M. JOHNSON,
Principal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-01-17
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned desires to re.
turn to the citizens of Colfax hel
most heartfelt thanks for their
sympathy and kind help during
the last illness of my dear, de-
parted husband. Their sympa-
thetic coincidence will ever be
held in scored memory by me,
and may the good Lord bless
them all.
MRS. w. D. IRWIN.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-01-17
Speed the Parting Guest, Welcome the
New.

Bro. Holland, editor of the St.
Helena Echo, published at Grens-
burg, is a shining light in Meth
odist circles east of the Missis-
sippi river. He is an accepted
authority in the toe of the boot
OF Louisiana in church matters,
as well as the veteran editor of
one of our best State papers.
He bows to the will of the late
conference of the M. E. church
and comments as follows on the
change of preachers in his baili-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-01-17

And wonder what the heavens prophesy,
The shining stars pass silently from
sight" XXX
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-01-17

udy PiiiitSu tilc lOllOWlilS.
In the death of Mrs. Mary E.
Randolph at her plantation home
Kateland, twenty miles north OF
Alexandria. in her eightieth year,
on January 8, 1914, a long anG
beautiful life came to its earthly
close.
Mrs. Randolph was the widow
Of Col. E. G. Randolph and the
mother of five surviving chill.
dren, four sons and one daugh.
ter, Mr.. E. H. Randolph, OF
Shreveport; DR.. R. l.. Randolph,
of Alexandria; Mr.. John Ran.
dolph and Mr.. Beverly H. Ran
dolph, of Grant parish; and Mrs.
w. c. Roberts, of Alexandria.
Her brave and noble husband
preceded her to the grave twenty
years ago, since which time she
continued to live at the old fami-
ly home in the country, made
sacred by domestic associations.
In her long life, which SPAN
ned three generations, she cher
ished many interesting memo
ries going back to the dim pc
Rod prior to the Civil War.
Born in South Carolina in 1884,
she was married to Edward G.
Randolph, also a native of South
Carolina.
The young n an whom she had
married although only rs years
old, was full of adventure and
courage, having had his expert
ence as a me mber of the Palmet-
to Regiment of South Carolina in
the Mexican War under General
Scott. and received his baptism
of fire at the storming Of Cha
pultepec and he battle of Chero-
busco where he was wounded;
and determined to emigrate to
Louisiana. This was prior to the
time of through sleepers and
dining cars" and it was most in
teresting to listen to Mrs. Ran
dolph's account of her wedding
journey overland by carriage and
wagons with retinue of negro
servants through the virgin for
ests and newly opened fields of
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, to
the northern part of Louisiana
where her husband had determin-
ed to establish their home-the
journey of three weeks in the
wonderland of forests and fresh
ening streams, the charm of open
glades, the garniture of the fields,
the camp at night, the charm of
each new scene, the difficulties
of the Mississippi swamps, the
spice of danger in each new
stage of the journey and at last
the triumphant arrival at the
new home in North Louisiana.
Here in their plantation home
in North Louisiana were born all
her children and she remained
always welded to the country
and the country life. In its
peaceful and serene atmosphere
she nourished her youthful spirit |
and as the years went by the
large benevolence Of her soul
came to full flower.
through the stirring period OF |
the Civil War which followed
hard upon her marriage. her hus-
band absent in the service of his
she bore herself with
brave patience, trusting all would
end well, and when the troubled
period of reconstruction follow
ed, side by aide with her hus-
band, with never failing trust,
she breasted with him the blows
Of adversely and inspired all with
in the circle of her calm and pa
tient soul with a cheerful view
IF q hanpv o,1foopoo Of tho erroaf
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-01-17

BORN. To Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Gauthier, on Jan. 8, 1914, a fine
son.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-01-17

On roll for the first month,
boys 113; girls, LOG; average at
tendance, LOG.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the In,e:icr. US. Lard csiee e,
Hrso. Colo. NoYenbey so. 1914.
\ctce is hereby given that Charles X Mes'i ;
y ct First View. Colo. who NAY el ! 90
made Homestead Entry No. o!tSeo and on
Aegus: :s 1914 made add1 H E. 40. OF 1888 fer
Swil and Let's 5-+-5 ard 8 section SO township
YES range 46w .Mth principal r,eriGian as ed
notice O. i,ten:ian to make fnA! three year home
s,aed rroof 10 ss,sblf,h claim 10 the land above
described. tst2re the Counsy Judge Of Cheyenn
county. u al Cheyenne Wells. Gee. cn the
litH Cay Of January 1878.
Ciaina'r. names as witnesses:
Ice Roush. Hugh Roberts. \ G Chrmuntt- G c
Calvert. a OF First View. Colo.
dec &ec 3, } Ees vers, Re gister
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLIt.trfHN.

: eratmen, Ct the Interior. j. S L:H+ cf.cs {
Er, ;. Co'ora5c, Nov :, 1919,
: Office is Nerety given tHat ichr fdh"e:,ttl,'z o.
y trapahoe. Coicrtco whc. tt March 90 !.l +
r7ace hGneste1d entry serial Nc 0is5'T fcr ne e
s:ctior 80 Township i2s rarr- 70 t~esl e:h rrinci
pal tieriaH. has Gad nos1.s Of iEsen,ic7 10 make
final ,hrse yea: s.roo to establish claim to the l."t
a:.o.e descriesd, te.cre lhe yuts- q The County
ror:t Cheyer:ls ccEr;y Cole. et Ctevenr= y, Is
Con. o." "fst day Ct Cecerber, 1919
Ci,iicarc aarres as Witnesses
a Nesl,.t. y ColI-t.. " G Hurter. : r. m;.'e-
al = va .2}oe, Cc.-.
ncs 2 tie. - ?. Q. s:ed.n7d.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10
NOTICE EOR l1CSLJc-1TION

Cer rar.u,enl Q! the interior U. 5. Land Office at
Lamar. Colo November 27 1914.
y o,:ce is hereby given t!,si John /. keister. oi
" Medill Cole. who on December ]. 1911 MADE
Homestead enry Sc, al NC. oiI3lot.r Ella 81 c ion
20 township les range Is~ sixth principal meridian
has filed n:Gee Of in,eJaion to make final lhree yen
proof. to establish claim he lard above de3crit
ed. before the Clerk oi the District Court at Chey
enne We.ts. Co,o.. Sie ls,h DAY Of January 1915
Claimant na 5nss as witnesses:
N Fisher BTan;o toIu. 4 Fad aohL Fl c Rad
Goh!. Haney. all thss@ Of Cheysnns Wells. Cole.
dec dec5l Eugene Whitaker. ReSisief
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10
NOTICE

All parties having proof no
tices in this paper will receive
copy Of each issue during tbs
file of the notice, and should
you no. c. any mistake in yesr
notice please notify Ms st oDee s.,
we can make the correction. AZ
SO remember tna: these notices
should ss- pa:d ~ a.srance. or I'm.
mad;ateiy after tjfst p.yi.s3i,h
~
The attention Of Western Far
mers, and es! ecially those Of COL
orado, Is called totls Agiiclltm-
al section Of the National Stock
Show to e held st she Unicn
Stock T'r,'s. Denver. Cu!v,st,.
during the week Of January Il
g. lal.. stia the inse milan su
select from the best exhibits i,
this competition Collection t. he
sent tn The Panama Pacific f.
position 80 represent sgricul;nie
in Colorado. For this reason AL
OF the counties IL Colorado are
urged TO make a special effort. to
he we'll represented ct this con-
ing Show.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10
NUTltF. FOR pU RLICATiON

Department OF the lsI,crior u s. Land Office
Hugo Coio.. November lSl4
: Office is S-srt1 given .hat Plyny B. tcf o!
" |rapahoe- CIiO. VINO on harrh 90 1898
made Homestead entry ssrSa No. o7453 icy :'wia
Section 28 township IS AZ W sixth psrc pa
meridian has fled notice OF Intention 10 Faahs ina
three year proof to establish claim 70 the land above
described before the Clerk Of the Dis'ric, Cous
Cheyenne County Colorado at Cheyenne Wells
Colorado on the 3C!h Ga2 OF d. cembtr 1874.
Claimant ma mes as Witnesses:
". E. Williams. T. E. Howerc, " s. Ayars VI :.
Hatfield. Of hrapahos, Colorado.
nov 10 dec II J. f. Reavers Register
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10
Notice i+or Public tiCn

Esrar'n:sr, O. the Irte.ie. U. s. Lard cfice
a, Lamar. Colo, November II. 1871.
y o.ice is hereby givsr that Edward c. Writers
:, Q. Stockholm Kansas, VINO on June 5. 1911
made Homestead entry serial No. oloeo9 tor Lots
l-2 WY ~: efsecton2o now d. seroet as Lots
Sd and 6 seeiss. go township ss rease 4iw
sixth principal nefiEan, has filed roNs OF in, cn'icn
TO make fnal three year proof. TO establish claim &c
the LAND aooyc described. before the Clerk ct the
District Count at Cheyenne Wells. c. 0. on the a:h
Gay @: JaEuaJy 1918.
Cili1la 1t ~ mes win.
John Conway Albert winters. oc.ir 81 SsocGhslrn.
Kansas Jonn Shepar.. Charles c. Angel Ee.h oi
Tow1er, Colorado.
nov cs Gee 81 e. Eugene n whitaker. faegiTer
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10
MACHINERY

3i Old Hickory wagon with
grain box: sea ed carri 'ge; dhn
seated LnG@y: :, section haryow;2
two section harrows: 1Cxi'; disc:
10 wheel Campbell surface packer
stirring plow: : rod breakers:
COmbinns Oh gang, stirring, and
hrenkins plow: Corn planter with
wire. y ro.y p \ 0 Lister cultivf-
tor: & sllo el p 4 0 cuit;yator: 4
shovel walking cultivat, L, II tooth
h, rruw. Acme mower. John Deere
Corn binder. sled cutter. sled,
yrindstona. tank heater, sets
h-uble harness, nearly new: $50.
st 'ck s"ddle, q good 'ne: woven
wire. har''"iaa; posts, ties AID
un:irr: and liany ether aaticlos.
FREE LUNCH al NOON
Bling Cups.