davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21
FRIDAY. OCTOBER %.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER p.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

s 80 p. ~.
Hawaii samoan Islands. Australia. Ne.
Zealand via san francis"oi. Ventura To-Day
usw,U via san Frarri.~oI M.aoa .... To-day
IiaEui FlJi ISLANDS So. Ie4laud Aus
fraHa ia yirtoral. Makur4 ...........-. oct p
Japan Korea. china. PHILIPPINES via Seat
f.sI. canada Msrl. ............... 90 Oct %
''y VIr;, N,'- '. wa DC, IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21

Yo-k southern Ncs England. Western Penuylvafla.
Nouhcu Sow England Maryland. District % Co
umhi8. Alabama. Mississippi fair Thurday. AT
Ilda, NtN IcrO. Eastern Pennsf N@nia. Dr,s-
q.t. N!r...Ig Nrth tni south Carolina. Georgia.
partly cloudy Thur,tIy Friday fair. Western New
York fair Sights cooler Thur taj Friday fair.
LEGAL omclsl Record Tire following ofcial record
fl1m tl. Nesfhr Bureau shows ihe changes m TIE
tcnrcrafutc for tle iast twent, ious hours, 300 CON
fa.'.ua ui.I 'H' .rife snH4.ns date ~ iI,t scar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21
BUSINESS CARDS.

Careful CARPET CLEANING NO.--C1sans ~
c,n,u-,.a,d ar steam hand or door 1875
Breae-sJ t2l East tsih II cor bkAADI
y. l3--3'th
Nj LTIGRAPH rYPEWRirrgN LIT.tRs 100
81 80: 00e. MS 10 900. s. Clio.
wEArHkRFORD. 100 Broadrg tEquiihole BOZ.
Room lsl Rector t5$S.
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING woRks
Oldest, Largest. Meet Modern.
FINE HUGS WoYTN FROM OLD CAEPErA
prtos RAasouaclA kend for CirvoiS.
fsl tee7 -tee3 Brysnt tf-tU west sets -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21
SALARIES UNCUT,
MAYOR RUFFLED
Defends Bureau OF Stand
ardizatiOn When More
SIasheS Are ignored.
FAITH NOT KEPT,
SAYS Mr.. MANENY
Budget Committee Hasn't Given
Employees Opportunity To Be
Heard. lie Tells Mr.. Mitchell.


The tendency TO ''''N away
Standardization of salaries "'" COM
promise or 'c, ,Hc" si"n' at '''.
rrcsen. hro'c e'n'.''' '' -.
ycsterlaf "a. ''c nearing OF ''
trraE appeals before the BOARD OF
t,....,-.. b,aret committee. So many
....--.....l.s .,,.. b, .re Bureau
......scs
Of Standardized were
cha. r.vrr Mitchell took occasion 20
r...t.. .,-.. Of. ro bureau s con
.,. ,f.,.-- aud
trorcrsf ..a'. '''"''.
President HrArc:E OF me n'"i' "-
.t.....,- .. Gil. subject.
.,5,,o..o,s
Inf I'f'".
No salaries '".,
r......,. r..t.esor Of Tho Bronx.
t.. .,r,,,,.+oo
fhH
.erc under constr rra'Ion. VI '. '.''"e"
.-- r-~-.eacd u having most Of the
...t.- ,.-.,ccd or compromised
L.. ..,r y1f
800 ifa' me
rrt hs materially reduced. ln most
rmaHnrrnH Che .NNr'f q. rflN roe " as d"
.....
c'h'i'' -.
The FIRST case was thar OF Jon" VS.
borro general bookkccpcr with q
-.,.4...,- of a cut from $4,000
-.s.5
fo N3.n'O. Nf- -na'le sou go. -
compromise ON >e''''. ..y '' a.
boon thirty Tour years i" me
Che cr! Mr.. AalncWsoH anu
Io or Prcnocreas, o'-ecie99c,, f.-.
"Wc., JET D.. stand %. 30 .o.e
cs uy efforts at sIanNal o. iA"'ioa p. "":
not boon -crooslF CONS c.e1' S"''
the Bronx Borough yes cen
Mayor 'uege>lion A .l ~ -,,bor
in..h ,f..
tt-1 $4,000. .2lo lhe =. 4' e. ',t..no,,.
Gone. D.. H'..''' '.o w. -, ~
bringing down MS ''l ID" "" .'''"
auction o4oca. 49, ~.
Let mc say, interrupted I,.e -,.' VI
chat in mny OPINION 'ns nua' ~
Standards nas aone q" alii. .L;.
VIC cant 90 I'' PCT '-I' -.
gar wish we couIa. me .''l
ion has gone out ih"t we are
back on stanoaraizAi.on. -\ol..it ~
he sort we are SIMPLY near. Ing q
npara-rcly ie" cases on "pp, ,,1,
'e than go per cent Oh me In
niatons OF inc bureau o. '''''"
1900 -l".N. -. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21

HIGH WAITE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21

ARRIVED
Munvood ssgui dc, - AID Matanz,s 10 10 ne
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28
HORSESHOE NAILED TO TREE
interesting to Speculate Who Had
Placed Il There Many Years In
the Past.

One never knows what he may ind
inside tree. At . sawmill near Van.
couver the other day they found .
horseshoe to their sorrow. for 1t was
deeply imbedded and stripped on the
teeth of the saw that was devouring
the log. Some boy had nailed the
horseshoe to the tree years and years
ago and the wood had slowly inclosed
and hidden It,
Where IL the boy now? Would he
be willing, and able, to pay for the
saw that his youthful pastime ruined?
What did he nail the horseshoe to the
tree for? Was it to make his luck per-
petual3 It Is we'll known that Q horse
shoe lying in the road will bring bad
luck II you pass 1t by untouched, but
II you pick it up and nail 1t to the
barn door or to tree. goodness and
mercy will follow you all the days Of
your life, or at least until the talisman
IL displaced.
The chances are that the boy who
nailed the horseshoe to that fir tree
near Vancouver is q millionaire now.
but in our minds eye we see his for.
tune slipping away since the cause of
1t has been torn from its secret bed.
The loss Of a big saw Is net the worst
consequence of disturbing the magic
horseshoe. There is also. very likely.
the family Of Wall street magnate
reduced to penury.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28
Men and Women Comrades.

It Is not the factory system and
the small family, improving public
health and postponed marriages. that
work for the success of feminism, but
that much despised thing spiritual
force. That force ia simply the
spreading recognition of the comrade-
ship of men and women which Is the
result of our expanding knowledge
and our expanding sympathies. and
which operates independently Of fac
tory systems and birthrates. We may
call 1t, IL we will, one phase Of democ-
racy. Wherever the nations are en-.
gagged in a struggle for liberty, men
now freely accept women as their
partners in the struggle and in the
fruits OF victory. This is the explana>
ton Of Finland and of Russia In the
unequal contest against despotism the
man turns to his immemorial helpr Get
"a hateful word now robbed Of its de-
graded connotation. The spirit 81
comradeship between the sexes ilcur
ishes most strongly where the imr:e
date need for it operates most
strongly.-New York Evening Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28
Built on the
Rock Eternal
By Warner Littlejohn

Copyright. ISIS. by W. q. chspman.)
"You are very unfair!"
"Why not put it clever? In this
world the man who looks out sharply
for his own interests wins. That's
what have DONE"
AT cost to the business here and q
personal loss on my part. Hackett,
you are not an honest man."
John Hackett flushed up. His hard
face became resentful. then vicious.
"I'll prosecute you il you say that
outside!" he clustered.
ri have no intention of doing so" re-
piled William Barry, in his usual quiet,
but meaning way. Il drop all the mean
details of your shrewd manipulation
Of affairs here, shall withdraw my cap
ital and say good-by-"
see here, Barry" cried Hackett
sshast, you cant mean that"
~ do-unqualifiedly There is one
hundred and fifty thousand, my invest
cd capital. coming to me. There should
be over double that. for all the years
you have been using the money of the
Arm in outside deals in which right
fully should have share. My lawyer
will call to make the settlement.
Good-day."
1t was q serious break in both bust
ness and family relations. but William
Barry went on the peaceful tenor Of
his way and refused to discuss it.
II have simply retired" he told his
intimate friends. Il have always
worked to an end, and am now rich
enough to provide for its fulfillment."
1--WE got half million!" Hackett
chuckled to himself, "and no discus.
sion about 1t. Three to one against
Barry-now can reach my ambition
After that William Barry merely
bowed politely to his former partner
when he passed him on the street. This
Aettled Hackett In his soul he recog'
nised the lofty superiority Of an honest
man. Then, too. he secretly WINGED
- he realized that In fact and truth
10 had swindled Barry.
Fort two years his only child. moth
srless Felice. and Arnold Barry had
bsen friends. chums. almost lovers
The first thing Hackett did was Ia
sand his daughter away to boarding
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28
First Farm Paper In 1851.

So far as we can learn, the first at
tempt at publishing an agricultural or
farm paper was made in England in
1881. John Houghton started the col-
lection of letters for the improvement
Of husbandry and trade. AS the nam ,
implies, Hcughton had the right idea
Of farm paper. He filled 1t with
the practical experience Of his read
ers.
In that age. 200 years ago, America
was supposed to be wilderness, yet
1t is probable that Boston and New
York knew more of each other than
one rural county Of England knew
of tho next one. Those were the days
when, in order to stimulate the cloth
ing trade, the English parliament
passed laws ordering the burial Of the
dead in wooden cloth. There lie no
record as to how Houghton obtained
his ubscribers.-Rural New Yorker.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28

"I1l have to go. Madeleine" the min.
lister answered. The call has come to
me-
We'll, think 1t outrageous" an
swered the girl hotly. Remember, II
you keep me waiting tomorrow, I'll
not marry YOU"
why. my dear, I'll be back by mid
night" Upton answered.
She suffered him to kiss her, but
her manner was distinctly aggrieved
as he took his departure. And when
he reached the miserable shack, he
found cause for further delay.
The old woman's son was expected
hourly from the South. He had COM
mitted q crime; he had confessed to
his mother, and when he arrived she
wished him to unburden himself of his
secret and suffer the penalty. 1t
would mean dozen years in the peni-
Tertiary. She could not die leaving
him with his crime unatoned.
The minister waited. Hours crept
by. 1t was morning before the son
appeared. He was just in time to say
good-by to his mother. to listen to her
plea, and to make his confession.
The woman died, and the minister
took the man to the police station.
By the time these formalities were end
ed it was ten o'clock. And he had half
an hour to go home and dress for the
wedding.
There were no telephones in those
days. At furious pace he drove his
horse up the hill, to encounter the
brides carriage going to the church.
Madeleine saw him. He pulled up and
tried to speak to her.
Take us home!" cried the girl to
the coachman.
Those we're the last words Of hers
that Upton heard. Arrived at the ma.
nor, she shut herself up for days. In
vain Upton tried to see her. She
would not receive him. She returned
his letters. A week later the young
man left Clayton and his successor
was installed. A few weeks after that
Mrs. Driscoll died, and Madeleine soon
closed the house and disappeared.
She had lived in the world, she had
tasted the sweets and bitterness Of
life, and now, at thirty-five. she had
returned to her native town. And
those memories which she thought she
had forgotten came back to her with
poignant intensity.
That was the story she told the
bishop.
"What can do?" she cried. II have
been punished. Heaven knows have
suffered. have ruined two lives
you have never seen or heard Of
] this Upton vane since them" tho bish
op asked gravely.
mo. l don't know where he went
How could seek him out after that?'
But you knew at the time the cause
| Of his late return?"
mot for weeks" answered Made
leine. "And then, what was the use o.
being sorry?"
do you still love this mani" in
CURED the bishop gravely.
She flung out her arms YEARLY. :"
have done with love-" she answered. g
only want to restore the part that
have taken out Of his life. want Il
know that he Is happy and has forgot
ten me-"
He is happy" answered the bish
op. But he has not forgotten you.
Something in his voice made thu
girl start and look at him intently
She had not seen his face for he
tears; now she found herself LOOKING
into the eyes of Upton Vane.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28

a young man; he was forcible speak.
er. and had been selected ON the death
of his predecessor ON account Of his
eloQuence and impassioned faith. A
bachelor. he had given all shis money
to the poor. He was leader Of the
new evangelical school, which was
believed to offer the most powerful op-
position to all the doctrines Of mate
rialism, rampant throughout the land.
All Clayton awaited his first visit
On the evening Of his arrival Made
leine was in the church. She was
alone: she had been decorating the al.
tar and putting the last garlands Of
green about the pillars. Then, her
work done, the memory Of the past
came rushing over her. Just SO had
she worked in the days when Upton
and she were engaged to be married.
They had met here; and her memo.
ries opened the foodgates of her sor.
row. She kneeled and wept before the
altar.
She did not hear the door open. nor
was she aware that she was not alone
until she started up, to see the bishop
standing at her side. Through eyes
blinded with tears she discerned the
kindly man who looked inquiringly at
her.
You are in troubler' asked the
bishop.
She nodded desolately. She could
not speak; she buried her head in her
arms and sobbed.
Then suddenly she found herself
poured out her story. It was tale
Of pride and punishment, but the pun
ishment had been out Of proportion tc
the sin.
Fifteen years before, almost to Z
day. she was to have married Upton
vane. The marriage was only 1:
hours away. Upton was in her moth
er's home when . messenger came tc
the door.
An old colored woman vho lived
eight miles away was dying. She hat
something to confess before she died
She wanted . minister-any minister
The message had come to Upton be
cause the Methodist minister was out
But you can't go. dear!" exclaimed
the girl. "Mr. Barrett will be bach
in a few minutes. and he is her min
lister. At least. all the colored people
about here go to his church"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28
Plants CAPABLE Of Love.

Blue rockets show fear ana the dead
ly nightshade is full Of hatred. Both
Of these are plants. but that does not
prevent them from declaring merci-
less war on animal life. The blue
rocket is a dainty Towering shrub
which gives forth a perfume at night,
but it carries cne Of the deadliest Of
poisons. One-sixteenth of a grain shot
from its poison pistil has proved fatal
to a man. This is according to Prof.
Henry G. Walters Of Philadelphia, who
maintains that plants have memories
and are capable of love.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28
Pride and
Punishment
BY MARY PENNELLI
Copyright 1915. by w. G. Chapman

Copyright. 1916. by w. G. Chapman.)
Madeleine Driscoll had returned to
the old manor house in Clayton after
an absence of Is years.
Clayton had ceased to think of the
Driscolls. They had been sQuires in
the old days, but their importance
had faded as Clayton became manu-
featuring town, and Medicines father
had lost his money in wild speculation,
leaving an impoverished wife and
daughter striving to keep up the old
state which had long ago departed.
Finally, after her mothers death.
the girl had gone away. She had
closed up the house, and 1t had stood
untenanted upon the hill. People
ceased to speak of her; she was al
most forgotten when she returned.
Her return awakened memories of
her life in the place. Gossips recalled
that she had been engaged to be mar
ried once. Her fiance was the young
Episcopal clergyman, Upton Vane. He
had not appeared at the church door;
tldL uluCu WAS IculcuuUcICu. nc udV
departed within a week. and Clayton
had not seen him again. Life had
continued just as smoothly in Clay
ton.
It was to haven of peace that the
woman of thirty-five returned The lit
tie church was still standing, mellowed
by time. the creepers now extending
over the entire front. The village had
grown. factories had sprung up, but
much was the same. Only those who
had known Madeleine when she was
a young woman had nearly all died OF
departed.
She threw herself into church work
She sewed, she taught: the children
adored her. She could not look upon
these boys and girls, with all the prom.
Use of life before them, without think
ing of her own wasted life.
The annual confirmation class wal
waiting for the arrival Of the bishop
Tho bishop Of Wauhaskett was still
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28
The sl,iou. opt,m,..

When . man with noticeable bilious
eyes and liver spots on the projections
Of his face lays himself out" to talk
optimism to us. something seems to
whisper to US that he is blufing him.
self Tor us) for some little purpose Of
bis own. Because when q bilious per.
son talks optimism. his conversation
suggests a supercrescence of exposi.
tory motivation, 30 to speak-Mflwau.
kee Sentinel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28
The ladvblrd pestie.

A female ladybird beetle becomes
grandmother to seventy-ave billions Of
her kind in six months. She lays her
eggs on the melon vines. and the whit
ish grubs Matched from them crawl
over the plants. gobbling up every
aphis they come across. When late au-
tumn arrives the mature beetles ~
up into the mountains, where they
gather 10 clustered masses among
fallen leaves and pine needles to
spend the winter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28
The once Seeker.

a man with deep and steadfast
longing for ONCE will run excitedly
around begging everybody he sees to
sign his nomination petitions and
then. when he finally gets enough
signatures. will put on q clean shirt
and announce that II the call of duty
comes he will not disregard the sum-
mons.-ohio State Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28

The discussion on the etymoloU OF
me work bank" in Mr.. Justice
Earrings court might have bean car
NED step further by the illustration
OF our term bankrupt" says . Lon
don paper. The old Venetian money
changers and lenders carried on their
business at stand or bench (bancA),
ana when one was unable TO meet his
oongstiona his sbanca" WAS broksn
trupta).
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28
uso Salt.

To clean willow furniture. scrub
well with 0 coarse brush and water
that is strongly saturated. with salt.
Then dry with soft cloth. Salt not
only cleans willowware. but prevents
1t from turning yellow. Straw mat
ting may be most successfully cleaned
In the same way. :.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28
Hardly Worth the Time.

To multiply Is by itself, and the ~
sult (225) by itself, and 90 on until
Is products have been multiplied by
themselves In turn. would take q per-
son writing three figures Q minute and
working ten hours day for 800 days
In each year IS years to accomplish.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28

Here's an interesting case. A mar.
ried woman with black hair comes
home from little trip and finds
bronze hairpins on her dressing table"
Where has hubby about that timer
From all reports he was up ir the
air"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28
slrj Prosecute You II You Say That
Outside!"

PoIooh That OeeSroyo WIho.
The Mexican Indians derived from
their ancestors. the Axtecs. the metAol
Of making the poison Of Talsvatchi. II
Is subtle drug. the constituents OF
which are not known. The peculiar
effect of the poison is to destroy the
mind, while only slightly affecting the
body.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28

New Zeaiand's Mineral Island.
New Zealand has an island nearly
three miles in circumference. which IL
almost entirely composed Of sulphur.
mixed with gypsum and . few other
minerals.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28

Poor Opinion Of Poetry.
It is said that Sir Isaac Newton. On
being asked his opinion Of poetry. ~
piled that It was . Kind Of ingenious
Nonsense.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28

At the Dance-Have you learned
any of the new steps?" mo. but
I've stepped on q lot Of new feet
Life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28
cleanlno prass.

To clean brass flower pots or trays
rub them with piece Of lemon; then
pour boiling water over them. and
finally polish with soft, dry cloth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-28

4 ! \ ! ID q /.
tM1 A@@/
"
"iri Prosecute You II You Say That
outside!"
school. Felice understood what this
meant-a change In her pleasant rela-
tons with Arnold.
The latter had just graduated as q
physician. This entirely harmonized
AhA ~ foxI h~A al
Upon its execution both now set heart.
mind and capital at work.
"The dream of his life," William
Barry called 1t. In due course of time
the.people of Winston saw the house
In which the Barrys had lived for
many years removed to selected plat
of the ten-acre grounds. in the center
of which it stood. It was fenced in by
itself. remodeled, and then in the GEN.
ter Of the larger plat the construction
Of pretenttous building was begun.
The site was beautiful, for the spot
was natural park. At first 1t was be-
lieved that the Barrys were building q
summer hotel. Then the truth began
to leak out.
THE dream of William Barry's life''
was to maintain a summer home for
tired mothers and weak and ailing
children. gathered from the poorer
quarters of the big city twenty-five
miles distant. In this work they had
the cooperation of leading philan.
thropic association in the metropolis.
Arnold was to devote his skill az a
physician to the free inmates Of the
home. Nurses and matrons were EN-.
ployed. A spacious and comfortable
edince arose on the crest Of the hill
and the evening when the place burst
into q blaze of electric light all the
town celebrated.
"Humph!" sneered Hackett-"a fool
and his money!"
And then, out Of pure perversity
emulation and vanity, the lonely old
money-maker determined to vaunt the
possibilities of his ill-gotten wealth by
erecting. half a mile away from the
palatial home he had built, q family
mausoleum. His selfish pride craved
some kind of tribute to his wealth
By the time the mausoleum was com
pleted Hackett had expended we'll on
towards one hundred thousand dol
lars.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
Auctions
ArCTIoN SALE


 Having decided tO leave my ranch, u.su sell at my place. Sla miles east or Isii,,euiN. A mile south on Maricopa canal. known as the Collins ranch, on Thursday. sept. 30. Sale commences at co P NJ. sharp. The following described property; If head of cattle consisting of 5 Al dairy cows, heif- CTS rom to I5 months old, span of good mares. 3 head Duroc hogs, 100 laying hens. T. turkeys, l |. :. cream separator. 6 milk cans, spring wagon. e sets ot work harness, l set buggie harness. To tons barley hay, l bed, spring and mattress; l dresser, s dln- ills chairs. rockers, l dining table, stand tables and kitchen tables, 1 sew 5ug machine. cook stove, lot of canned rruit. dishes. cooking utensils, ranch tools. many other things too numerous Co mention Terms; Cash.
 A PIODA, owner
 TAYLOR THE AUCTIONEER
 Phone 1917 If
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
AUCTION SALE

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29
 miles northwest of Phoenix. miles west and miles north of Cartwright schoolhouse. miles southwest of Glendale. on what is known as the R.. o. Greene ranch
 Commencing at 1O:30 sharp
 Having decided to dispose of all my surplus stock. will sell at public auc- ton on the above date the following personal property; zoo head of stock, consisting of l25 head cattle, 40 extra rIne HOlstein and Durham dairy cows, % s-year-old heifers. 20 yearling heif- CTS. e0 yearling steers, 25 calves to F months old. l Holstein bull; 100 head hogs. a5 brood sows. 75 head stock hocs. Q pure bred Duroc Jersey boars; & head big work mules. head work and driving horses; poultry, 200 chick ems. loo ducks. geese, Guineas; farm ing implements. l drawbar lister. 1 single V. spike-tooth harrow, draw har disc blow. l disc harrow, l grain driIL moving machines; , cords wood per cent off for cash Ice water. free lunch for everybody. Terms of sale All sums of s25 or under. cash: over Sz5. a credit of six months will be given purchaser giving bankable note drawing 10 per cent interest from date.
 C. c. GREEN. Owner
 c O. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
 sl ~ lst Ave. Phone 1910