davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07
NO PAY, NO TALK--H ]. B.
Democrats Compelled to Put Up Cash
Before Bryan Would Talk to Iowsns
NO Address at Postyilie When Fee
Was Not Forthcoming.

Des Mones, NOV. THE really
powerful reason why Secretary Of
state w. j. Bryan came % Iowa 70
campaign for Maurice Connolly and
John r. Hamilton has come TO light if
the story that is going the rounds Of
politicians is true.
Just how much M. Bryan cleaned
Up" on the trip liz not told, bUt the
report Of politicians who followed in
the wake of the Bryan special liz that
he received q substantial payment for
every speech made.
The story came out as the result oI
an incident which happened at Post
vile. The people wanted TO hear Dir.
men Of $40 and they refused 1t. So
Mr.. Connolly went out on the back
platform and made free speech. The
democratic leaders up at Postvilie were
so indignant on account OF the incl
dent that they noised their feelings
in the hearing Of republicans.
Republican politicians who visited
other towns where Mr. Bryan, the well
known chautauqua lecturer, stopped
learned that they Game across more
readily. McGregor democrats are re-
ported to have handed $50 over to the
secretary Of state before he began his
speech. New Hampton democrats are
said to have paid $50, and Oelwein
democrats 375. What 1t cost the dem
ocratic organizations at Waterloo, Mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07

rinaee -RcpubIican,

Special to Ttmoe-AGpuDlic4n.
Grinnell. Nov.7sThe freshmen q
arinnell College are anxiously await
ing the action OF the faculty next
Monday evening on the recommends
ton to adopt the Iowa conference rules
by which a student is eligible to inter-
collegiate athletics after a six months
actual residence, This rule makes
freshmen eligible for track athletics
and baseball but not for football or
basketball. If this change is adopted.
Crlnnell's chances of victory next
spring will be greatly enhanced by the
eligibility of "a host of freshmen, headed
by Hoyt, the crack high school sprinter.
Up to this time. Grinnell has conducted
its athletics under the Missouri valley
conference rules, which require full
wears residence, while other schools
thruout the state, the size of Grinnell
are using the Iowa conference rules.
If Grinnell is to compete successfully
with these other schools 1t seems nec-
essary to change her rulings.
A. J. Blakely had the rear wheels
of his buggy smashed by a train the
other day. He WAS at the car buying
apples and had got out of his buggy
and was inside Of the car when a car
that was switching startled the horse
and 1t ran few steps but stopped
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07
New Sharon News Items.

Special TO Times Republican.
New Sharon, Nov. THE vote cast
a the election Tuesday was only about
two thirds of the total voting popula-
ZION
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Shroser We're
called 10 Sioux city Wednesday by the
serious illness of Mrs. Shroyer's sister,
The infan; daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
z. Saryis, living seven miles east of
town died SATURDAY Funeral services
were held at the home SUNDAY
The beautiful residence Of William
McNey is completed and Will be oc-
cupied by hle family soon
Mrs John Grant is in the Methodist
hospital IN Dies Moines where she
underwent very serious operation
Tuesday Her condition Is reported as
good
Corn husluag is progressing rapidly.
] he eragt yleld seems 10 oe about
s-S,y 10 sixtyti.e bushels per acre
The corr in lh-- vicinity i al dow n
ery bad tais has affected the yield
Many farmers are leavllsg tht peer
corn ia IN aeiG Tor the stock to gather.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07

| The republicans gain three sena-
torial seats and eight members of the
house of representatives, In the
| Thirty fifth general assembly they had
thirty-three members of the house; In
the Thirty sixth they will have thirty
six members Of the senate and seventy
four members of the house.
In the house the republicans re-
elected fourteen members and the
democrats reelected twelve members
SO that there will be twenty six hold
overs in the next house.
The republican representatives re-
elected are; O. A Helming Of Ala
makee, w l. Atkinson of Butler
Henry Brady of Dallas, Fred w Jones
OF Dickinson, L. L. Bingham OF EN-
met W. W Anderson of Greene, T.
K Greene OF Grundy. L. w Elwood of
Howard, Justin Barry and H. {. RING
OF Linn c. L. Anderson OF Mont
gomery, William Buxton of Warren. u.
r. Munro Of Washington, and 7. G.
zone of Worth
The democratic representative re-
elected are: Charles W Miller of
Bremen G. h Eggleston Of Clarke, G.
r. Scholtz Of Clayton. NJ # Thomp-
son of Decatur. J, Z Jamison Of Des
Aoinee, a J. Kane Of Dubuque. Joseph
KeIso o. Jackson G ". Cfozief Of
Marion, y c. Steelsmith OF osceola, 4.
T. Stokes Of Plymouth : II Behman
81 4 an Burer, aud j L Doze al Wayne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07

child was picked up unconscious and
rushed To the office of DIR, Jarvis, who
hurried him Immediately TO St, Luke's.
There 1t was found that three ribs
were broken. his chest crushed, with
other internal injuries The physicians
in attendance gave no hope Of recov-
cry, and at s O'Clock death relieved the
Wee laddie of further suffering
The father, Mr. Glenn Mcdonald, is
a boilermaker at the Rock Island
shops, according to information fur
nished last night Officers were sum
moned to the scene and are making
an investigation of the accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07

close toEtthe track fWl>en Mr.. Hl4l
called to 1T. The IbuG1iv Naz cl(
enough % that tliest hxfs snRruck
smashing the rearN ijjsAa but me shcl
WAS uninJured. = = sfs'ts X
While calling at the Fired Mart
home the other evening, Mrs. j.
Quinn was stricken with apoplexy ID
Is In a very critical condition.
Mrs. III. w. Spaulding and Mrs.
II. Spaulding motored to Cedar RAJ
ids for weekend visit at the home
Mrs. F. e. Henion.
MIR. and Mrs. William Mckay are I'll
parents of a twelve and one -ha
pound boy.
Mrs. r. E. Harris has received woi
of the serious illness of her fathe
Prof. #, w. Fairfield and has left f,
Los Angeles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07
Hampton News Briefs.

special 70 Times Republican
Hampton, Nov Chris tSimonsen,
VINO recently returned from Denmark,
ahiie driving nome from a hunting
trip west Of town, had the steering APP
paratus go wrong on mis- auto. He Was
thrown into the ditch, and the car lay
acrcas his body. Some time after wards
the FTederichs boys were going home
".tA ioaC Of corn and Uncovered
him and released him from his pre-
cicament. He was badly bruised and
viii be laid up for awhile. but escaped
without serious injuries.
Mr. and Mrs William Boots have
left for Long Beach. Cal. where they
viii spend the winter.
Mics Sara Aanyard, who recently
won a big reward for locating q lost
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07
sEMATE
, > IFfN >
: ul1licare Elected NOV. 3.

Fer hi tcars Elected NOV. .
IeeJ X FraAey Fort Madison
Fremont -FoEe-H Fosketr Shen-
anduah
Des Moines-F E Thompson, Bur
unstou-
Keo6ua -Powesniek-c C LATER
SjgourneA
Wspelto--C " Whtumore oiumwa
Audu bon Dallas Guthrie W. Fas-
II q fhrle Center
Muscatire- Louisa-F " Evers
ueye or Muscatine.
Scott 6. Heningbaum. paven-
port
Folk-A N. Parker. Des MONIES.
Hamilton Hardin Wright - D. G.
chase. Wooster City
Cn.ckasi4w -Floyd-G Ii Jackson
Gharies City.
carron-Gfeene- Sac c Helmer,
Carroll
- Il. Alien Pocanoutas
Black Hawk-Grund%- W Circuit
Waterloo.
Howard -winneshiek-L NJ Enger.
Democrats Elected Nov. :.
Henry Washing, on-J NJ Lindiy
winfield
Ass shelby C voorhees,, anita
Cl.nton-w. J Green Clinton
Jasper-D s. Fiecl. Newton.
Crawford Harrison Monona--G. L
CasweIl. Denlson.
Dubuque-H. J. schrup Dubuque
Benton Tama- Fl G. Waite, Gar
Holdover Republicans.
harshall-W. H Arney Marshall
town.
Lyon Z. Brien- Osceola Sioux = Mich
olag BalAema sioux Center.
Mitchell -winnebago- Worth. w
Boe Forest City.
Clarke Warren E crist oseeola
Lucas Wayne-J r. Darrah, Char
iton
Boone story R Doran, Boone.
Allamakee -Fayette N Fellows
Lansing
Clay Dickinson Palo Alto-Enrnet-
Kossuth--L. Z. Francis. Spirit Lake
Bremen Butler-E- P. Hageman
Naverly-
pottawattamie- F K.mball. coun-
ell Bluffs,
L.inn-F. a. Head. Cedar Rapids.
JGGhSDfl---fJ. II t4s Al ger, pdDNaS
Nils Montgomery-F. r Jones. VII
iisca
Calhoun webster-Frederi Larrabee
Fort Dodge.
ADAMS Taylor. .. Nye. Bedforc-
Buchanan -Delaware--E. G. Perkins
Delhi.
Cerro Gordo- Franklin Hancock
J. T. Robinson, Hampton.
Adams -Madison-A. &. Savage, AGair
Jefferson Van Buren,. II Taylor
Harrington.
Decatu ! Ringgild Union - G Il
Thomas. Kent.
Appanoose- Davis N. Wilson, Cen
terviAe
ho!doyer Democrats.
Marion -Monroe-J. = Garrison, Al
biz.
woodbury-E P. FAR. sioux City.
Cherokee Ida Plymouth N Gil
!ette Cherokee
Clayton Robert QuigIey. IcGregor
Ganaska--J r Ream. Cskaioosa.
Cedar Jones-W. L. SheehsI1, Ana
ncsa.
Iowa Johason-J. A. Waite. soutE
Amana
HOUSE.
Republicans Elected Nov. 8.
Apamakee-O : Heimlug. Waus.on
Benton-D i Mackle. At Auburn.
Back Ia WIKI W McFarlane. Wa
terloo; Q. r. Bronson waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07
OLD.TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purify your blood by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. This Inedi-
cine has been and still Is the peoples
medicine because OF its reliable
character and it's wonderful success
in the treatment Of the common dis
eases and ailments scrofuia, ca
tarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss
Of appetite, that tired Telling
general debility. 49,.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been
tested forty years Get II today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07
A Dead Give Away.

Little Willie said fretfully one day to
a rich aunt.
".Aunty, make a noise Hike a frogs
why, Willie, what do you want mo
to make noise like frog for" said
the rich aunt, with an amused and
puzzled laugh.
ooh, because" whined little Willie,
whenever ! ask pa for anything. he
always says: Wait till yer auntie
croaks'''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07

shalitown and Dies Hojnes TO present
the secretary o! state To the people
has not been discovered bat the pro-
poftiorate IMPORTANCE Of his speeches
10 tnese piaees has given rise 10 the
impression that the aggregate must
nave been no incOnsiderabIe SUM.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07
W eather lna gallons.

Dew and fog both indicate fine
weather while remarkable clearl-ss
o. the atmosphere is one of the most
characteristic eivne Of nornirs rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
JAMES CAMPBELL DEAD
Capitalist Succumbs Three
Weeks After Operation.
Thy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

10y lelesrapn 10 Inc lrlounc.l
Greenwich, Conn, June 12.-James
Campbell, sixty-seven, former presi-
dent OF the North American Company,
of New York. and director OF a score
or more Of railroad and public utilities
companies throughout the country. died
at his summer home in Indian Field
tonight. He was operated on for q
carbuncle on the neck three weeks ago.
Mrs. Campbell said only a week ago,
in response to inquiries, that her hus-
bands condition was not serious. She
and their daughter, Lois, survive him.
The daughter made her debut in St.
Louis year ago. Her coming out was
marked by continued thefts from the
family by maid, Marie Penelli. who
came from Genoa. Most of the missing
valuables were recovered when Marie
was taken i'll and forced to go to Roose-
welt Hospital. The maid was later in
duced by the Italian immigration So
ciety to return to Italy.
Mr.. Campbell was chairman Of the
board Of directors Of the North Ameri-
can Company and formerly president of
the Frisco Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
ELECTIONS SPICE
THE MOVIE DINNER
Fifty, with Unauthorized Invita-
tons, Refuse to Leave Until
Detective Threatens.

Protected from interlopers by a detec-
tive, the convention dinner Of the Second
international Motion Picture Exposition
was held last night on the nineteenth
floor Of the Biltmore Hotel. The ser
vices of the hotel detective were invoked
to rid the diners Of the presence Of more
than fifty would-be guests who had been
invited" to the dinner by a scenario
writer Of whom those in charge Of the
dinner had never heard.
The goats stole in among the sheep
during the first rush, and when their
presence was discovered many Of them
refused to leave. Instructions were issued
to the walters not to serve them, but
they stayed, nevertheless, and their num-
bers were such that they made a more
or less merry party among themselves.
At last they were informed that the no.
tel detective was at hand ready for &C
ton II they refused to leave. Then they
went.
After that little episode there was
socially chilly atmosphere. Unless one
could show his credentials and prove his
identity he had small chance OF entering.
Several more men and women In evening
dress were held up at the door and sent
away.
Among those who were properly invited
and were said to be seated at the head
table and allowed to make speeches were
John Bunny. Commodore Blackton. Sam
Trigger. Upton Sinclair. ]. C. Graham
Jesse L. Lasky. Augustus Thomas, DAN
Tel Frohman, d. s. Rothapei. William
Wright and ]. G. Wallace, Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
PRINCETON GREETS
RETURNING GRADS
Throng Awaits Arrival of Presi.
dent Wilson To.day-Honors
for Students.
rpy telegraph 10 Tn. rr,,u,. ,


Princeton. N. j., June f2.-The festivis
ties for the 18th commencement at
Princeton University began to-day with
many graduates returning. President
woodrow Wilson will arrive tomorrow.
Reunion costumes of the more recently
graduated classes made spots Of glarins
color throughout the town and campus.
novelty in the costuming of the men,
bers Of 1909. who represent a pack of
cards, has been introduced by making the
married mon Of the class wear the red
spots.
-Four new members were elected In the
Phi Beta Kappa Society from the senior
class. increasing tho membership to one
tenth OF the class They are Pierce But
Ter, Minneapolis. Mimi; Allen w. Dalls.
AUBURN, N. Y; Marcus A. Spencer. Pitts
ourgh, Penn, and Gilchrist b. Stockton.
Jacksonville, Fla.
Fifteen members of the Junior c,as.
were admitted to the senior council of
the university. These include II. r. Bal
in' New York City: James ". ForrestaI.
beacon, N. Y: James l.. Mott. Mont
clair; w. M. Ellis, New Orleans. r. g.
Cowan, Washington: o. s. Putnam.
Johnstown, N. Y; /. " Mackenzie. Hart
Iord; Weir Stewart, Auburn. ". Y: Y.
V. Logan, Allegheny. Penn. David Flem-
ine' harrisburg, Penn. Howard Froe-
iich, Brooklyn; J. v. Mcconnell. Pitts
ourgh; Donald Myrick. Springfield. Mass. !;
Richard Bard, Hueneme. Cal. and 7 G
McKibbon, ST. Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
MISS SERENA RHINELANDER.

Miss Serena Rhinelander, youngest Of
the four children of the late William C..
and Mary Rogers Rhinelander. who was
born July 20, 1929, at ATT Broadway,
near Broome St, and had lived seventy
four years in the house at the northwest
corner Of Washington Square and Fifth
av., died there on Thursday night.
Having inherited a sufficient fortune
from her father, Miss Rhinelander was
able, In a quiet and transformations way,
to give literally to churches and chart
ties in which she was interested. With
her sister, Julia, she built in 1890 an
industrial school for the Chlldren's Aid
Society. The Church of the Ascension,
Fifth av. and 10th st., Of which the fam
lily had long been members, was adorned
by q new reredos and the celebrated altar
painting of 1.-THE Ascension" by John La
Fargo.
Her most notable gift was to the parish
of st. James to which she gave a chapel,
parish house and clergy house, the whole
occupying frontage Of nearly 400 feet
in East SSth st., near Second av. Inc
land formed part Of the country seat OF
her grandfather, William Rhinelander,
purchased by him in 1898.
A niece, Mrs Frank s. Witherbee, and
four nephews, William r. and Lspenard
Stewart, Philip and T. j. Oakley Rhine
lander, are the nearest surviving relatives.
The funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock from the Church OF the
Ascension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
SOCIAL SURVEY OF
PALESTINE IS AIN
Rabbi Wise on Commission to
Study Jewish Conditions In
HOLY Land.

The appointment OF a commission to
make a social survey Of jewish con-
ditions in Palestine was announced yes
terday by Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise. 1t is
expected that the members Will 60 to
the Holy Land in September and spend
a month in investigation. making a report
early in the winter.
A committee selected to appoint the
commission consists of Henry Morgan
THAI. American Ambassador to Turkey;
Adolph Lewisohn. Nathan Straus. DR..
Lee K Frankel. Louis d. Brandeis and
DR.. Wise. They are all members of the
commission, and to cooperate with them
in the social survey will be DR.. Milton
]. Rosenau. of Harvard Medical School;
DR.. Boris ID. Bogen, of Cincinnati, ana
Meyer Bloomfield. Of Boston University
An intensive social study, according 10
Dr. Wise, will be made of Jewish con-
ditions in and near Jerusalem. DR.. Rose
nau will have charge OF the medlcal
division OF the survey. DR.. Bogen VIII
make q special study OF the charitable
institutions In Palestine and Professor
Bloomfield Will deal particularly with the
problems of industries. with special reter-
ence 10 the possibility OF vocational
guidance
II is believed by DR.. Wise that the
data to be gathered by the commission
will be beneficial In enabling the Jewish
communities in America and Europe 10
understand the present-day needs OF the
Jews OF Palestine and to help them In
obtaining q wider sell -dependence,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
S. ISHAM DIES SUDDENLY
Artery Bursts While Well
Known Artist Is Golfing.

East Hampton. Long Island, June L.
Samuel Isham, a well-known artist. died
suddenly on the links OF the Maidstone
Country Club to-day when an artery
burst. The loss Of blood so weakened
Mr.. Isham, who was fifty-nine years old,
that although physicians were in the
clubhouse and were soon at his side
death resulted in a short time.
The artist was here for the summer.
having leased the Jewett cottage. He
had been suffering from an aneurism, but
was frequent visitor to the links, and
five minutes before the artery burst was
apparently in his usual health.
Born in New York, Mr.. Isham was
graduated first from Phillips Andover
and then from Yale, leaving New Haven
with the class Of 1875. He studied
abroad for three years and then re-
turned to this country and was admitted
to the bar In this state.
In 1888 he went back to Europe and
entered the Atelier Julian, studying
painting under Boulanger ard Lefebre.
Since 1887 he had followed this profess
sion in New York He was a member
Of the Society Of American Artists and
the National Academy of Design. He
served as member Of the art Jury of
the Pan-American Exposition and re-
ceived q silver medal from the Louisi-
ana Purchase Exposition in 1904. He
wrote the History Of American Paint
ing"
Mr.. Isham was a member Of the Cen
fury, Metropolitan and University clubs
and of the Players. He was trustee
Of the American Fine Arts Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
TOT SINGS ODE TO POLICE
Little Marie Abashes Inspector
with Verse and Roses.

The door of Chief Inspector Max
Schmittberger's office at Police Head
quarters swung open yesterday, admitting
Marie Jocelyn and Julia Amato. each
eight years old. They were all dressed
up, and Julia carried a big bouquet Of
roses
Marie, pushed and pulled along, ap-
preached the Inspectors desk, fastened
her eyes on his shield and delivered her.
self as follows:
in the rain and in the sunshine,
In the winter through the snow,
on the streets our big policeman
Stands and shows us how to go
Little children OF Grace Nursery
Send these flowers as thanks to you
For the kindly way you help them
All the long, long winter through.
The Chief Inspector blushed. STAN
mered and thanked the children. They
were accompanied by the Rev. Francisco
Urbano and a nurse. Inspector Schmitt-
berger sent Julia's bunch OF roses to
the bedside of Detective Ernest Seyler,
who is in st. Vincents Hospital recover
ing from a bullet wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
JOY LIFE'S AIM, SAYS ELIOT
Points to Value Of Money for
Support Of Family.
[By Telegraph 70 IN. rr,hun.

lBy Telegraph to The Tribun-.1
Boston, June 1.-THE real end In M. n
happiness" said Charles w. Eliot pres-
dent emeritus Of Harvard University. in
mis- commencement address to-day to thu
graduates Of Wentworth Institute. Per
maps you think dwell too much on hap
piness as the end OF life; but in answer
L refer you to the Declaration of Inds.
pendence, which sets down the pursuit of
happiness as one Of the things to which
man Is entitled.
Learn to train your Senses" said DR..
Eliot. Such training should be the first
object Of education. The chief end of life
Is not to gain money, for the chief en-
1oyment Of life cannot be bought, but is
the result Of personal quality and per-
sonal action
DR.. Eliot urged the students to take op
work that interests them and be devoted
to II as man Is to woman.
'"The reward for such achievement"
said DR.. Eliot, SIS money. with which you
may support family; and out OF the
family comes one Of the chief human
Joys"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
KRACKE IN CALDER'S SHOES
Congressional Boom Launched
for Bridge Commissioner.

A boom has been launched to place
F. J. II. Kracke, the Bridge Commits
sioner, in line for the Republican nomi-
nation in the 9Th Congress District.
Brooklyn. william NJ. Calder has rep
resented the district for the last decade,
but he intends to seek the nomination for
the United States Senate.
While Mr. Calder is the leader Of the
18th Assembly District Mr.. Kracke Is the
leader of the 18th. They have Jointly
controlled the Republican organization
of Brooklyn since the retirement OF Tim
othy L. Woodruff, and have largely d.
vided the patronage between their re-
spective foilowings Their interests are
so closely identified that they are CON-
PEELED to stand together.
For this reason, political workers say,
Mr. Kracks will be compelled to run for
Congress. He says he would prefer to
remain Bridge Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
ART TRIUMPHS OVER HEAT
Many Bidders Attend Sale OF
Paintings at Old Galleries.

There YVES a large attendance at the
Old Galleries yesterday afternoon IN
spite of the heat which drove many OF
the regular Wall Street patrons of art to
the country
Dupres Landscape and Cattle sold
for $3.50, Julian Rix's After the
shower" for sos, and Corot's Morning
Landscape" 500. other paintings, by
Eugene +. Isabey, Martin ID. Homer
Franz d. Buei. a. H. Wyant, Z. r.
Daubigny, ]. c. Cain and p. J. Clays
brought good prices
Next week, Thursday and Friday,
there will be a sale Of the furniture
and household goods Of the late George
Washington Lawrence.