davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
4, SUCCESSFUL VENTURE.

Municipal Market Due to the Enter
b.. prise Of Local Housewives.
No less u city than Los Angeles has
been quietly but successfully develop
ing plan for. municipal markets.
Three. markets were opened the frst
week OF last May and three more last
July. in the first two months about
1900 people appeared In the markets.
many of whom were women who sold
bread, cake. jelly, etc, and who were
encouraged In every way.
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
were chosen as market days, and
charge Of Is cents day for the use
of stall was made to each vender.
This trifling expense. however. covers
the operating expense Of the market
and includes the services Of the super
intendent and an inspector. These
men go the rounds Of the market to
see that no inferior goods are offered
for sale and to prevent the operation
of disreputable hucksters who buy up
tainted food.
The city did not appropriate funds
for this market. but lent certain sum.
which paid for the lease of the ground
and the various salaries AT first the
stalls and booths were not permanent,
but the success of the scheme has been
so great that permanent stalls are
being made and fitted up.
Los Angeles has benefited by this
Call
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
) >>>>>><< <<<<<<
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. r. o. Reagan.

Information has reached here of the
death in a Birmingham hospital of
Mrs. F. o. Reagan, sister of R. W.
Walker and Mrs w. p Bissett, of this
city The body was sent Thursday to
Brooksville, Fla, where it was in
tered today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
AT DAW MING.

When the dawn flames in the sky,
love you;
When the birdlings wake and cry.
] love you;
When the swaying blades of corn
Whisper soft at breaking morn
Love to me anew is born,
love you.
Dawn and dew proclaim my dream,
love you;
Chant the birds one thrilling theme,
love You:
All the sounds of morning meet.
Break in yearning at your feet,
Come and answer come, my sweet;
love you.
nellie Richmond Eberhart.
.-.t
Miss Ethel Hill is spenalng several
days of this week in New Orleans.
.s-i+
Mrs. Ernest Roberts returned today
from a weeks visit to New Orleans.
.-.tt
Mrs. Guy Henderson Is visiting her
sister, in Meridian. Yl3@ ut .,.' =
4 81. - f..
Mrs. WI Leonard, of Bristol, va.
is the guest of herr sister, Mrs. J.. G
Jarvis. .as8u a. 81 )
.+f
Miss Margaret MeCants, OF Poplar
Vile, spent Friday in Hattiesburg, the
guest of Miss Marie Rowan. $3.50
!. i. i.
Miss Nell Rowan is in Athens, OHIO
where she will spend the remaining
spring months.
+ + i e.
y Miss Nola Eubanks and Miss Myr'
q 6rrall. of Collins, are the weekend
, RESTS of Mrs. R. H. Rouse.
u !. + i
4 Misses Eloise Clarke and Christine
M 1nicutt and Mr.. Lowery Rush, o
INDIAN, are weekend guests OF ID
Mrs. E. F. Rush.
J. ~
a Margaret Lewis, of Florence
II is in the city the guest OF Mrs
u o,,,ors of her home on Ne,
N 4 -
III. Leo H. Martin leaves tonight 10
A\York City, where he will spen
Nths time in postgraduate wor
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of the provisions Of Ger.
tain deed of trust executed on the 23rd
day Of November, 1908, by Mrs. Ora
Edmonson Miller to secure an indebt-
edness therein mentioned to First
National Bank of Hattiesburg. Mis-
sissippi, said deed of trust appearing
of record in the office Of the clerk Of
the chaneery court of Forrest County,
Mississippi in Book 2 on page 21s. de
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
All $3.50 shoes, now $3.50. All $500
shoes, now $3.oo.-Mc;NNIS & SMALL.
Spice Sachsts.

Egyptian spice flower bags are the
newest of the sachets. The bags are
made Of ribbon decked boiling cloth
and are Hlled with fragrant flower
petals and oriental spices, Old fash
toned lavender flowers. which many
housekeepers contend are absolutely
necessary to give the required fresh
ness and delicacy of odor to house
hold linen. may be put up In this way.
Dried rose and violet leaves also serve
the same dainty purpose.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
Instantly Relieves Swollen, lnflamed
Nose, Head, Throat-You Breathe
FreeIy-DuIl Headache Goes-Nasty
Discharge stops.
'ry "Ely's Cream Balm"

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
:ry it-Apply a little in the nostEils
and instantly your clogged nose and
slopped-up air passag of the b cad
will open; you will breathe freely;
Gullness and headache disappear. By
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery row! Get the
ny drug store. This sweet, fragrant
,mall bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm at
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18

and three daughters-W. T. Bissett Of
Hattiesburg, Miss; F. A. Bissett, Of
Birmingham; Miss Mary Bissett, Of
Chicago, ILL.,, and Mrs, Emma Bissett
Rice, of Haichow, China.
The following acted as pall-bearers
at the funeral services: ]. X. Brock
man, w. X. McAdory, T. H. Spencer,
James Mackin, Louis Schwartz and c.
H. Smith.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
&',NE WEDDINGS

M not DELAY Longer in placing orders for engraved
invitation. Our samples iep' -, 80,
shapes and forms that have been accepted by reheo
and fashionable society
WE LEAD in originating artistic enec's WIN hne
.r,o, our pr ices are the lowest Send for
somn,es which will be supplied free OF charge
p. STEVENS ENGRAVING co. Wedding stationery
Tnaravers At Whitehall Street. Atlanta, Ca
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
ON THE SICK LIST.

Mrs. Archie Farley, who has been
seriously ill for some time, is report
ed today as improving slowly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18

dwelling Ceremonies.
The Arlington Monument Associa-
ton of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy have issued elaborate in
vitations to the Unwilling Ceremonies
of the Arlington Confederate Monu
Evening journal., 1914-03-13

ed as immigrants. The exercises
concluded with a missionery song,
We've a Story to Tell to the Nation. -
Mrs. u. Franklin Smiley presided
during the afternoon. At the close
Of the devotional exercises, Miss Stop
pard gave a resume of the years
work
In her report Miss Sheppard said
that total Of 1917 will go for home
and foreign missions through the
Presbyterian Woman's Board from
West Church this year
The W. M. S. gave S32265 to for
eign missions (summer offering and
China fund included last year the
amount was S26O.64; to home mis-
sions this year, $237.36; last ar
1925. The Happy Workers Mis- ion
Band gave S165 each to the home and
foreign causes. and the Christian En-
deayor Society divided sS7 equally
between home and foreign m IS ons,
their amount last year being $40.
Mrs. Victor r. Pyle sang as a solo,
Lead Kindly Light" and talked
briefly on the immigration subject.
Mrs. Smiley gave an account Of "A
Day at Ellis Island"
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
AWAIT NEWS
FROM TAMPIC0
and TORREON
Contlnued From Flrst Page.

Continued From tlrst rage
no comment on the part Of the admin
istration
II Is known. however, that the in
cident has troubled President Will
son chiefly because it came at time
when the entire foreign policy OF the
administration was under fire. SO far
as the President is concerned, he has
insisted that he recognized the Mon
roe Doctrine to mean Just what II
has been held TO mean ever since 1t
was first enunciated and he has been
impeled to look on the. language at
tributed to Page as more Of an at
tempted pleasantly than any attempt
to usurp 20 himself the interpreta-
ton of what has been accepted as the
organic policy Of this government.
II was expected that Ambassador
Page vii notify the State DEPART
ment just what he intended TO say
and will also explain that there was
no attempt on his part to do more
than make his hosts realize that this
country appreciates England's friend
ly attitude"
II was not alone his declaration
on the Monroe Doctrine but also his
pos tion on the Panama Canal that
displeased Congressmen who are op-
posed to President Wilson on the
canal tolls repeal bill. They intend
20 use the argument that the admin
istration is trucking to Great Brit
ain in their endeavor to kill the re-
peal bill.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
HINT AT CITY
WATER LOSSES
City Council Calls Upon Water
Department for InfOr-
nation
BELIEVE LAW IS
BEING VIOLATED

City Council last night took action
to learn whether the city's interests
in water rights are being protected.
There are intimations that suit for
damages may be entered by the city If
It is shown that water is being taken
from the Brandywine by industries
above tdewater and all Is not return
ed to the stream. In onering reso-
luton, Councilman Draper limited
broadly that some persons, firms or
corporations have been taking water
from the Brandywine In violation or
the law and from which the city has
derived no revenue. The resolution
which calls upon the Water Commits
sioners for information relative to the
consumption Of water, is as follows:
BE II Resolved by the Council OF
Wilmington, That the Board OF Water
Commissioners be and they hereby
are requested to furnish the follow
ing information 10 the Council at It's
next stated meeting:
4. A statement of the approxi-
mate quantity and cost of water sup
piled to all public buildings and de-
partments and fire engine houses
within the City of Wilmington.
80. The name of any persons, hrms
or corporations taking water from
the Brandywine creek within the
limits of the city of Wilmington,
either for manufacturing purposes,
or distribution to private residences,
in violation of the law"
The resolution was adopted and a
copy will be sent to the Water Board.
Council expects the desired informa-
ton at the meeting as a committee
of the whole next Wednesday night
MT. Draper mentioned that there
may be some question among the
members as to its import, and he
wished to explain that there is more
water being taken from the Brandy
wine Creek, the city's water source,
and more being used for private pur-
poses than the city is being paid Tor.
He said that Council wants 70 know
the minimum cost of production TO
the consumer. He mentioned that
the Water Board was requested for
this information some time ago and
was unable at that time to give the
desired information. Perhaps they
have found out by this time" he con-
cluded.
Councilman Stoyer supplemented
Mr.. Draper's explanation. He stated
that the investigation of the Water
Department, which has been going on
quietly for several weeks, is not the
work Of "Stover's spy" He said thai
two expert had been engaged for the
purpose. he intimated that the re-
suit Of the investigatic~ would re
veal some sensational .acts which
would be made public in a shor'
time.
Colonel Stover remarked that al
public officials were exposed to {
certain amount of criticism and tha
it was easy TO f-and under it so Ions
as Il was fair He asserted that GER
tain features Of public criticism re
Gently Of his official acts in Council
were very Objectionable to him. "Anl
citizen of Wilmington who has ;
clean slate can criticize If he wishes
TO do So" exclaimed the colonel, "bu
certainly object to criticism from
sources where the slate is pretty
badly dulled.
There have been certain condition
existing in Wilmington for years" con
tinued Mr.. StoNer "and there are rea
sons for these conditions. The purpos
of Mr. Diapers resolution is to see /
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
P. o. S. OF A. NOTES.

Washington Camp, No. 4. p. o. 5. Of
A.. accompanied by its orchestra, viii
pay fratcrnal visit to Telegraph
Council, No. 20, Jr. o. L. A. NJ, No. oOl
Iatnall street, tonight.
On March 26 Camp No. will visit
Marcus Hook and confer degrees on a
class of candidates, and on March y
Camp No. ASS, of Philadelphia, will be
entertained by Camp No. A. The next
dance of Camp No. 4 viii be held m
Eden Hall on Tuesday evening, March
pa
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
MISSION WORKERS
AND THEIR hike"

At the close Of the Missionary
Hike" which was taken by the mem
bers of the women's Home ana
Foreign Missionary Societies Of West
Presbyterian Church, in the church
parlors yesterday morning and after
noon. Miss Alice Sheppard and MISS
Grace Baird we're appointed dele
gates to the Presbyterial, which viii
be held at Colora, Md, on April 3
and Q. A gift OF IS from the mis-
sionary treasury of the Happy Work
ers' Society was given BY them
through Miss Baird to be divided be-
tween the two adult societies.
Immigration the subject OF the
afternoon, was presented by Mrs. G.
n. Bower, and was featured by an
exercise. "I Am the Immigrant
given by Miss Grace Baird, who, with
two Of her little helpers, were dress
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
REGISTERS NOTICE

II STATE on JosPEH HARRY LOWE,
IL DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Iefta'
mentary upon the estate of Joseph harry
Lowe. late of Christians hundred deceased,
we're dnlv Granted unto Mary S. Craig, on
tho 2tth day of February, a d. 1914, ana
an persons indebted 20 tho said deceased are
requested 20 make payment 70 the eNecntr x
without delay aud an persons having de-
mands against the deceased are required %
exhibit and present the same. duly pro-
batod, 70 the said exccutriN. on or before
the gath day of February, a. ID. 1919, OF
abide by the law in this behalf
MARY S. CRAIG, Adminisiratr'N.
Address sylvester d.. Townsend. ir., Esq4
Auorney.at. Law. Wilmington, Del
mari l.ood .1wkS
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
AT THE NEW LYRIC.

There is an unusually good vaudeville
bill now showing at The Lyric Theatre,
the feature being John Reynolds. better
known as Dare Devil" Johnny Rey-
nolds, or the man who nirts with death.
His performance consists of ball Jug
Cling, table juggling, and chair balanc-
ing from a height as high as the ceiling
OF the theatre will permit. 1t is the
most remarkable act Of its kind in
America, and he is the man who recently
frightened 10000 people in Boston by
balancing at the top of six tables and
five chairs on the roof of the Old South
Building while the wind was blowing
u miles an hour, and threatened TO
blow him into the street. He also ball
anced a chair from the mast of a 5-mast
schooner in Boston harbor. Jack and
Elsie Reynolds entertain with neat
comedy sketch with plenty OF good Jokes
and their performance IS highly pleas
ing. They played to a packed house last
evening. In addition there are shown
plenty Of iirst-class Universal pictures.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
rnrN LnnGE AcTIYITIEs.

Eden Lodge, No. "a. I. O. o. F., win
hold another class night on April o.
There are sixteen candidates and 1t
is expected many more will be in by
that time.
The lodge has also made arrange
ments to give an excursion to Angus
tine Beach on Wednesday, July ],
when all members, wives and chill
dren will 60 down TO the beach on
the steamer Thomas Clyde.
Deputy Grand Master John Magee
will install Eden Lodges new officers
on Thursday. April 10th.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
IcE sLInE pAMAeEs RARaF.

Caught IN slide of ice piled along
the shores Of the Delaware river. the
sand barge phoenix OF the Charles
Warner Company came near being
wrecked on Wednesday afternoon.
The vessel was lying OF Old Mans
Greek, near Pennsgroye. when the
tide caused the ice along the shore
20 slide. Tho vessel was caught in
the slide, the anchor chain and spuds
being carried away. The tug Taurus
of the Warner Company, went 70 the
rescue of the barge
The entire section from PennsgrOve
to the Repauno Chemical Company's
plant slid down during the day.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13

these are good reasons OF whether they
are simply discrimination"
Mr.. Slower said that his reference TO
the criticism that had been made from
certain sources had a direct bearing on
the resolution. q know positively that
water is being used from the Brandy
wine creek in direct violation OF the
law" he exclaimed. Experts have been
working on the matter for two weeks
and they have found that water Is not
being returned to the creek in the condi-
tion it is taken out. Whyi"
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
AT THE SAVOY.

Two big shows are booked az the
Savoy for today and tomorrow. To-
day, the second story of Dolly"
series. featuring MARY Fuller" of the
famous Mary" pictures, entitled
"The Ghost of Mother Eve" is on the
program. Beginning with this num-
ber, the Dolly series will be shown
at the Savoy every other week.
Tomorrow, judith of Bethulia," in
four reels, will be shown. This fea-
ture is from the story of the defense
of Judea by the Jews of Bethulia
and Is we'll worth seeing.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
CATCH RUNAWAY BOY.

John franklin Reinhardt, aged "a
years, was found near State Road sta
tion today. For several days boy had
been seen in the ncighborhood and at
night it was learned that he slept in
straw stacks. The S. p. c. c. was noti-
fed this morning and Agent Stout went
to State Road and got the boy. He had
escaped from the rcformatory at Glen
Mills, Pa.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
TO RECEIyE MISS ROBINSON.

Mrs. A. ID. Warner and Miss Wini-
fred Robinson will be the guests Of
Mrs Charles b. Evans of Newark
this afternoon and viii attend the
meeting Of the Newark New Century
Club of which Mrs. Evans is presi-
dent which viii meet at her home az
o'clock this afternoon. Miss Rob-
inson was the guest OF Miss Supplee
at luncheon at the Wilmington High
School yesterday.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
Underwear. Hosiery and Gloves

Womens Union Suits with fitted knee SOC and 59c
Special Mems Sample Union Suits. ~
womens Forrest Mills" wool Pants, S00 value. So
HOSIERYWomens Silk Hose in all colors SOc Zoe and Su'
Women's Isle Hose in all colors and black 9V
womens Lse Hose in white and black only 3 three pairs for
Misses fine ribbed Hose in black and coors 20
GLOVES -Women's 2clasp washable Kid Gloves Sl'o,
Womens lclasp washable Doekin Gloves SlOO and $lot
Lot SO0 Kid Gloves in gace and X white tan black ~
ST so Windsor Cloves three of embroidery SA L
s-buon length, washable Doeskn Gloves $2O
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
SPRANS HIS ANKLE.

Charles Long, OF Chester, spra ned
his ankle yesterday while trying 70
get out OF the way of an automobile
on French street between Second
and Third streets. He and a friend
were crossing the street when the ac-
cident happened.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
NELSON SHOE WINDOW DISPLAY.

The Nelson Shoe Company's window
contains a new and original idea in win
dow trimming. The windows are dec
Grated in green an gold together
with a beautiful display OF new spring
footwear for the whole family. The
window presents a sight worth seeing.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
aTRAFFTc I'M SOULS.p

Traffic in Souls" an inspiring photo
PLAY that has been viewed by thousands
of persons at The Playhouse all this
week. win be given its last presentations
this afternoon and tonight.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. March 13.-Pro-
nounced dullness prevailed at the
opening Of the stock market today
and price changes were only nominal.
T. d. Lackey and Company say.
1--WE favor the purchases Of good
stocks only on recessions for turns"
G. 1. Hudson and Company say.
"We would not follow stocks up; re-
duce lines on bulges: buy only on
sharp drives for turns"
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
Goats. Suits, Waists

Of course this department there many styles to choose
frOm fact have the spring garments been so varied
and pretty have usual gathered designs and effects that
distinctive and different Beautiful variety of Suits from
S135O up $ with prices nbeween We also are showing the
new and popular Bamaccan Goats mixtures $3.50 ard $1,000
full line of silk Waists in white and striped effects S225 and
$3.50
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
STATION AGENT DIES SUDDENLY.

n. c. Fleming, for many years sta
ton agent of the p. B. and W. rail-
road at Aberdeen, Nd. died suddenly
yesterday. He was well-known to
railroad men in this city He is sur
vived by a wife and two daughters.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
EXPLAINED SETTLEMENT WORK.

The work at the Peoples Sc tie
ment Will be presented by the head
worker. Miss Sarah Pyle, this ev n
ing, at the meeting of the lnterna-
tional Order Of Good Templars at No.
6O4 Market street
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
uNDERTAKERs
James I. Chandler " y. SiSih s9s IS st
Undertaken isoslas9S
DEATHS.
Ella May Hoagland.
Milton Carroll King
John +. Warren.
George Patterson.
Marqaret u. Glover.


Ella May Hoagland.
Milton Carroll King
John 4 Warren,
George Patterson.
Margaret r. Clover.
WARREN--tn this clty. on March a., 1914,
John T.. Warren. IN his 29th year
Funeral services VII be held al the rcfi-
donct of his mother No. tif East seventh
street. ON sunday afternoon, March 40, ioltf
Of o'clock intcrmont private.
kTNG-tntcrcd into rest on March IL,
1o1t, Milton Carroll King. In hh 73rd
Relatives and friends are Invited 20 attcnd
tho funeral from the residence Of his sister
in-iaw, Mrs Robert b Wheeler No. s07
Harrison street, ON Saturday afternoon,
March 10. 1914. at 3 80 % clock.
HOAGLAND--tn this city, on March ~,
1914. Ella May lioaElund. daughter of Ma
thanicl and Clara Hoaglaud. aged Is years
Relatives and friends are inN.tcd to- iiend
the funeral services FROM the residence Of
her parents, 80. li26 Walnut street. on
sunday Qiioinoon ut 90 O'Clock, Inter
mcnf az MI. olifo fCmciofy ItIf"
pAVTERSON--At Philadelphia, on March
13 1914, George Patterson.
Duo notice 0i funeral viii be given fron
his late res dcntc. Holly OAK. Delaware.
CLOVER On March II 'lpli. Marearot
H., wife OF Daniel Clover.
Funeral services viii be held at her
late residence, Brandywine Clubhouse,
duPonts upper banks, on Monday after
noon, March l6 at , o'clock. Interment
Mt Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
Crosby & Hill Co.
Selling Agent. for Piotorial Review Pattern.
New Spring Fabrics

Throughout this always popular department will find every
evidence spring All the and most beautiful crs are to
found here in great prOuson Every known fabric degnaeo
by Fashion is being shown.
New Silks 80 inches wide plain and broken stripes Sc
Massaine in all the shades SLOO
36nch Chiffon Taea navy king and turquoise blue SZo
36inch Silk Popin mahogany Alice navy sSc
WOOL DRESS GOODS 36-inch Batiste ali colors SOC
36-inch Surah Serge in street and evening shades pVc
42inch Mon Reve Cloth half silk and half wool $25
COTTON GOODSN N44inoh Martee Creme white only $1OO
-4oinch Ratnes in full line of shades.ss 9Vc
27-inch Pad suitable chldrens dresses.
French Gauze lavender light blue and white an
mixtures; full A inches wide ...........-... UAsVO
Evening journal., 1914-03-13
AT THE GARRTCK.

Jane Ward and Billie Cullen have
refined musical comedy act, which
is proving one of the features of a
clever bill at the Garrick Theatre
this week. Miss Ward is not only an
accomplished pianist, but, like Mr..
Cullen, she. As also a good singer, and
both are right there with the comedy,
and they know just how and when
TO use H. Their program Is COM
posed largely of original selections,
which are also quite novel and catchy.
Besides singing and joking. part OF
their work is in verse, which is
spoken to music. quite an entertain
ing feature Of the act The bill is
comedy nearly all the way through.
Evening journal., 1914-03-13

PUBLIC SALE. on MON.
AZ DAY. MAROH. 10TH on the
~ ~ premises OF thc undersigned.
&t, 49, situated in Miu Creek hun.
Nj dfcd on tho Limestone
,NEH Road. / IL miles from
Hockoss3n. aud mile from
Mendlhalls min. % ] o'clock sharp.
SiS good working and lrivlnr horses.
weight ranging from 400 90 1000 lbs. one
nor good. young mules colts, I colt ?
wears old, weighs 100 lbs.. extra fine; 4
COWS. poultry by tho pound / now farm
wagon. . 10 ton capacity I new market
wagon Ia ton capac ~ q other market
wagons TO sets good harness, I set double
,arriuge harness.
Farming implements OF an kinds an new
and IN good condition; Wood binder. hay
oadcr, side delivery rake, hay tcdder potato
llantef potato digger. 2 Iron Age wheel clii.
ivators Lot OF other farming Implements
Terms at sale.
CLARENCE L. WALKER.
Lank. Auct. marii, 1914.