davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
422c

Pearl Hat Pins, Gold
Filled Bar Pins. with
coral settings; Brooches
and Lavalliers, with stone
settings: Sterling Silver
and Gold Filled Bangle
Bracelets, Bead Neck
laces, various Cuff Links,
Lingerie Clasps, etc.
Street floor, main aisle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07

Pearl, Jet and Coral
Earrings. Bead Neck
laces, Sterling Silver Hat
Pins. Brooches and Bar
Pins, Gun Metal and Ger
man Silver Purses, Law
alters, with stone set
tings; Bangle Bracelets.
Cuff Links, Sterling Sill
yer and Gold Filled Lin
gerie Clasps, etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07

There are few accessories that
have added as much to the pleasures
of motoring as these practical. eco
nomical and inexpensive Motor Res
taurants. The restaurant is fitted
for four to six persons. containing
from to 6 each of knives. forks,
spoons, plates and cups, together
with one set of salt and pepper
shakers and metal food box. There
is space in the tray for a one-quart
Thermos bottle. Underneath the
tray, which may easily be removed,
there is another large compartment
where additional food or other ma
teriAls may be stored.
The case is constructed Of strong
Eastwood panels, covered with black
enameled duck of fine quality. The
lock and all outside metal parts are
heavily nickel plated.
The inside of the restaurant, in
Guiding the tray, is lined with a san
itary oil cloth. which may be thor
oughly cleaned and scrubbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07
White Hats, Gloves, Stockings and Accessories

Be those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07

sDAGGS. On Thursday. July 6, 1916. at
am. at his residence, 2013 street
northwest, JAMES MONTREVILL
DAGGS husband of the late Martha
DagSs. brother of the late Anna Eliza
Howard and uncle of Hattie Howard.
Denton, Irene and Marjorie Lewis
Funeral from st. Augustines Church.
18th street between l. ant NJ streets
northwest. at 9 o'clock Saturday, July
s. InteIment at Arlington cemetery. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-07

CROUCH. on Friday morning July :,
1915, Mrs. JENNIE PTERPONT. wife
of Charles Carroll Crouch of the city
post office.
Funeral from her late residence. zoe +
street northwest, at pm saturday
july S. So
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-28
A SOLDIERS LIFE
Former Canaan Boy Writes Home
 From Mexican Border.

From Mexican Border.
 The Winsted Citizen publishes the following letter written by grandson of James Reel Sr., of this place. The Sergeant was a school boy in Canaan before the family moved to Winsted few years ago.
 Frist Sergt Ssmue Bradley of Go. M, First Connecticut infantry, writes from the Mexican border on date of August 29 in part as follows:
 The heat does not bother me bit, and the hotter it is the better like it. I have to laugh at some of the fellows wearing big smoked glasses to keep the sun out of their eyes.
 The hike was too easy. We hiked ln the morning and rested in the af- ternoon and averaged about l3 miles in six hours. The only thing that bothered me was the scarcity of water. A canteen full of water would have to last until we reached the next camp, about five or six hours distant.
 We are three miles out from the fort on the rife range. They call it fort, but it is regular army post. It is about seven miles from the Mexican line They have nice houses for the officers and barracks for the enlisted men. The soldiers now there are the 10th cavalry band, few prisoners and men in the hospital, also some of the 10th cavalry who were in battle in Mexico, battalion of Arizona troops, one company of Meixcans, one com pany of Indians and two companies of whites. They have been there since July and are to stay all winter. We are now up in the hills of Arizona and it is colder here nights than in Nogales. There are mountains all around us ex. cept on the left, and you can see for miles across the plains u the moun- tains beyond. About seven miles from here is the next to the greatest canyon in the world
 am enjoying a soldiers life and am in no hurry to go home. I would like to go into Mexico before we leave. I have learned lot and seen some of the country and will never regret enlist. ing.
 When we were in Nogales every night 1 went down street the restaur. ants would be full of national guard men, but no regulars. It is not right to send home or for anybody to>end us things to eat, but 1 think it is right to send us something 10 smoke.
 A lot of the boys are homesick and some are lovesick. But me, hooray, this is the life, and l hope we stay till spring.
 We have got one of the largest con- panies ill the state, but not the next 10 the largest, and we can drill with any of them. Torrington has not gor a thing on us. You bet your life l can shoot Every time I pull the trigger Mexican drops.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-28
Explaining It.

"A penn'orth each of linim"nt and liquid cement, please"
 Are they both for the same person or shall wrap them up separately"
 "Well, I dunno. Muvver's broke Ter teapot. so she wants the cement, but farver wants the liniment. Els what muvver broke 'er teapot on."-Pall Mall Gazette.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-28
Makinn Life Pleasant.

"Surely you don't wish to be rich be- yond the dreams of avalice"
 "Oh, mo-" replied Mr. Dubwoite thoughtfully. "T:n Eot grccdr by ma ture. I'd merely like to he rich enough to have a private physi inn who would play golf with me cve:y day and let me beat the socks or him for fear of losing his job. Agc-Her. ald
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-28

Our visiting nurse is Miss Saygers, She's an artist in levers and "agers, " She can mend bumps and breaks, Sprains and all kinis of aches, From chronic stubbed toes to "lumba-
 gers"
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-28
Cares and Privileges.

way of looking at our privileges.-Sir Walter Scott.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-20
HURON, S. D.
Notice Of Mortgage Sale

Default has been made In the payment ri
the monev secured by q mortgage dated
June 70. 1910, executed by e.. g. J@hurO q
and Angie +. johnson, HE wife. ITO A. n.
Darling. and by him assigned 10 Miles NJ.
McNair. upon the North-East quarter OF
section 80, in Township lie North. of
Rance b7 West. OF the Fifth Principal
Meridian, 10 Hand Comfy. state Of South
Dakots. bpou which there Is due at the
Gate OF this notice Two Thousa nd Seven
Hundred Fifty Dollars and Eleven cents,
principal n interest. Said note and
mortgage were Transferred to and are own
Ell BY FFances f.. Perry and Grace f. Nc
Nair under the viii Of Niles rs. Men air. de-
ceased. proved and admitted co probate In
the County Court Of Green County. state Of
Wisconsin. snd Chavies Il. Perry IL guard.
Ian OF the estate Of Grace z. McEair, In
competent. appointed by said court,
Notice n hereby given thai said mort
gage VIII be fofeclosed by n saIe al said
mortGaged premises at public auction at
tho front door o3 the Court House at Miller.
IN Hand County. state OF South Dakota. on
the 2yth. aay OF January. 1916, at ten
Dated December 10, loiB.
Frances Il. Perry
Grace K. McEair
Charles e. Perry,
Guardian of the Estate 81 Grace Y. Nc.
Najy. Incompetent.
French 4 OYVis,
Attorneys for Owners Of Msrtgaxe and
tor guardian.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-20
Dec. % t6
Summons

stste OF sonth Dakota. County OF Hand,
IS. 10 Circuit Court. sixth Judicial Circuit.
I'nion Savings Association a corporation
Cart p. Douglass. and Mamie Douglass, sis
wife, Hesn0n l.. 0erlick. alsO Known as
Hsnai Z: Gariick. o Ann Gariick. his wife
Bic vile. b ,r.Ipsyns. q o. Rirestons. b. Is.
Ror1ck.. J. n. Cole, SANFORD Soatinan. Frank
Alexander. and Mn. Frank Alexander. his
Csas,es q. Youps. John New Msssilie and sn John
Co-partnsrs a. NsivNis q Kelley. william r.
Wheel xSsisssSse' 90. s,.p May .n9x 4. w * S; bis 81,
wife. Richard 6hindhf. aud MA. Richard
Shindler, whoss christian pane r. unknown.
Public Corporation. 6sssnds pss. ~
The state Of South Dakota 10 the above
Yos arc hereby sumSonsa and repaired to
sSovs ee sss ,sss% spt,as O. tn, the p.:'ut,i IN the
p!atnt 10 hereto attached and SerewitA sery.
ca 90 o and 20 serve Q c0pv of your an.
s q. 3. e en- sss o os's %sH is 3. 81. or .; ss s'o. s.S S.,,s
70 said County, end ntate. wifhin thirty
xou. e.cinslvs OF the dsy oisueh service. and
Within the tine Aforesaid. tie piaissin In
this action will apply TO the Court for the
reIfef Demanded ~ said complaint.
CHHiSTOPHEHSON 6MELQUIST,
PisintiE's Attorneyp,
Sioua Fails, south Dakota
Notice 10 Hereby given that the complaint
10 toe above entitl0d action vna Med with
he Clerk OF the 0ixcnif Coart AZ Mile. agaf,,
Dakota, ON The 18th day OF December, A.
d. 1913.
CHRiSToPHEnSON 3 MELoUIsr.
Piafntldfs Attorneys.
sioux Fslis, south DAKOTA.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-20

Notice Of Mortgage Sale

TNOtICc VI VAO6SB1XC S0lC
Default has been made In pay ment OF the
money secured by a mortgage dated June
20. 1910. ececufed by u. G johnson and
Angie r. johnson, his wife, TO A. d. Dar Ring,
and by him assigned to Miles ~. McNair.
upon the West quarter OF Sec. 30, In
To- n ship l16 North. OF Range 81 West. OF
the Fifth Principal Meridian, IN Hand
County. State of South Dakota, upon
which there IL due at the date Of this mo-
tice Two Thousasd Seven Hundred and
Fhty Dollars and Eleven Cents. principal
and interest. Said note and mortgage
We're transfered to and are owned by Iran
ces l.. Perry and Grace u McNair uDder the
viii of Miles N McNair. deceased. proved
and admitted to probate In the County
Court Of Green County. State OF Wisconsin.
and Charles b. Perry H. guardian OF the e.
tate OF Grace T.. McNair. Incompetent.
appointed hy said court.
Notice ID hereby given that satd mort
gage win be foreclosed by q sale OF said
IN ortgaGed pre misses Mt public auction at
the front door III the Court House at Miller,
in Hand County, State OF South Dakota. on
the 3pth day OF January, 1910. at ten
o'ciockA. NJ.
Dated December 10, 1918.
Frances 4. Perry
Grace 4. McNair
Charles b. Perry,
-srs---fir u III the Estate OF drncr Z. &c.
Nair. inc0mpctent.
French 4 Orvis,
Attorr-ys FOR Owners of Mortgage and
for Guardian.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-20
BRANCH OFFICE
Jan. 13t1
Notice of Mortgage Sale by Ad-
veYtisement

Wherfas there was a certain mortgage
maleo n the LIST dav Of October. 1910, 6y
Maker . Berry and Mary 4; Kerry; mort:
which mortgage was fled for record on the
18th day OF October, 1910 at 1890 O'Clock
n, m. and was duiv recorded 10 boo 80 OF
Hand county. south Dakota. And where.
az the said mortgage was. on the 18th day
of October. 1910 assigned to Herman
nan'n. whieh ass'gnmsn' was Only record.
Dakota. And whereas the said mortgage
was again assigned on the 18th day OF
December. 1915 to Harry katz. the present
and which assignment was Hled for record
on the 3Oth day OF December. 1915 nc 600
o'clock n. m and was duly recorded In beck
Of Hand Soansy' south ais Dakota. 'n0 '0'''
And whereas default has occurred i'm tha,
the prinsinal sum and the interest thereon
secured by the said mortgage are past due
an1 are wholly unpaid. q tn that the
not been paid by the ~mortgagOr as prdpid.
ed Tor In the said mortgage. And whereas.
no action or proceeding. at law has bern Ia
said mortgage OF any part thereof.
And whereas the amount claimed To be
due upon the debt secured by the said mort
gage on the date OF this notice 10 eighteen
hun h1ndrsd SslsSo;ool dollars Hrineipa. and
cents. tS151 50l interest, making a total OF
one thousand nine hundred and dfsy.seven
dollars and atty cents. ($t957 .50l now due
and unpaid.
And whereas the description OF the mort.
gagged premises Ia az follows: the uor.h.
east one quarter OF the southeast ont
quarter (NEM OF SEM) OF section thirty.
two: t32) lot four "a and the northeast
one quarter Of the ~Outhweet, one guar. er
tNWN OF SWh) Of section thirty three Ia
ana lots SIX (6l and seven t7j OF section
thirty-three, 1881 all In township one hun
dred eleven. u1t1 Hange seventy (701, wet
at the fifth principal merediap, containing
one hundred nfty.six and eleven buudredtbs
acres. t156.1ll the said premises being In
Hand county. south DAKOTA.
Now therefore. notice 10 hereby given
that the said mortgage will ne foreclosed
by sole OF the mortgaxei premises above
described undet power Of sale contained 10
The said mortgages. by the sheriff Of Hand
county South Dakota, ior his deputy at the
rOntd door OF the court house In the city OF
Miller, county VI Hand, state Of south DA-
kota. OF Monday the 3ist day OF February.
1916 at 2:OO O'Clock q. m. TO the highest
bidder at public auction. TO satisfy The
whole or part Of the said indebtedness se-
cured by the said mortgage aud the cost oil
foreclosure including the statutory attor'
ney fees
Dated this 9Th day Of January, 1915.
HARRY KATE
Assignee aud present owner
OF Nor gage
Glen M. Waters. Attorsey for Assignee.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-20
COUNTY NEWS OF
HOME AND FARM
Personal and Local Notes of in.
terest
Rec HEIGHTS
From Rec Heights Review

FROM hee heights htNie"'
On Wednesday. January IL. 1916.
at the home of the brides uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs w. d. Leadbetter
three miles east of this place. a very
pretty wedding occurred. when MI
Ralph Waldo Speirs and Miss Edith
Belle Leadbetter were united for
life. Rev. e. P. Swartout performed
the ceremony.
The bride is a charming Young
lady. who came here from North
DAKOTA and who has made a multi
tude of friends by her gracious man
ners and proved that she is a lady
in every sense of the word.
The groom is the third son of Hon
and Mrs J. r. Speirs, of Midland
t y. and is an industrious, clean-cut
Young man, modest and unassuming
and well thot of in the community
where he has grown to manhood.
The newly weds left on the even
ing train tor points in North Dakota
where they will spend their honey
moon visiting relatives Of the BRIDE.
After March LIST they will be lat
home" near Virgil. where Ralph has
rented the fine farm Of his uncle,
Will Spelrs, for a term of years.
ALREADY We hear plans for new
buildings in different parts of the
neiahborhood. also in town. to be
begun as soon a spring opens This
year will be a big one for Rec
Heights and its splendid territ.ry.
James Bevington left last week
for Brookings. to continue his stud
les at the Agricultural School. after
spending he Christmas vacation at
home.
Mr. and Mrs ID. ID. Paine departed
Friday. for a short stay neal Eagle
Grove. Iowa. They went by auto
to Miller and left the car IN the gar
age until their return.
Glen Willett went to Miller in
company with Jim Ramey. to con-
suit a physician in regard to HIS
health, which has been poor during
the past week or more. Glen is ap-
parentlv on the mend now.
Miss Olga Wotowez has accepted
q position in the Hotel Vanderbilt at
Miller.
Three deaths occurred at the In
termedia.e school here one day this
week. Work was suspended for
about thirty minutes. the girls stood
on the desks while the boys armed
with whatever they could get for
weapons. chased three poor little
mice and put them out of business.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-20

WANTED:-Salesmen to cover
every town in Hand county. Excep-
tional opportunity open. Commits
sions weekly. Write TODAY.
Brown Brothers Nurseries,
II Rochester, N. Y.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-20
Farm to Rent
Seed Corn for Sale

Registered Poland China boar for
sale. Blue ribbon. winner at SAM
born county fair. none better in
county. Price $25.-Earl Greeves.
S. d. TIFF
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-20
County Business
By County Board

this 9TH day Of January. 1916.
+. j. Nelson,
tSeal) Notary Public.
Approved this 'th day of January,
1915.
Roy Linn,
Chairman Board of County Com
missioners OF Hand County.
Clerk further reported $28. 90 fees col
lected for County Treasurer's receip,
for which amount was presented and
report was approved.
Register OF Deeds Fee book was
checked and the monthly statements
filed by the Register to be c rrect, as
follows:
Fees collected in July s15l "a
Angus. 100 Is
September 142 40
October 1oS No
Novem. err go Is
December 254 30
-
Adjourned till y o'clock a. m. Jan. ).
Continued next week.
AWK~ | H
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-20

For SALE: Fifteen Hundred bu.
of Marcus wheat, northern grown.
Inquire of B. A. Goyke, st. Law
renee, So. Oak. 2tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-20

For Sale:-A few Poland China
Bears. Eligible for registry. Will
be ready for February service.
Sta V. S. Filbert, Miller, S. d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-20

FOR SALE-In Miller, some good
houses that can be esily moved. Are
priced for quick sale. Also several
barns. Elmer d. Bailey. 2tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-20

100 spring pullets for sale. Phone
inc d, call /. Jack Reesor. 7t2*
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-20

The Great Miller hog Remedy
Has never failed to cure or pre-
vent hog diseases if given according
to directions. Fully guaranteed.
Money back if not satisfied. Give it
q trial. For sale at Corner Drug
Store. Sam Miller.
1tf Miller. S. d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-20

We will sell any responsible party
cattle on time. From 800 to 500
head on hand at all times.
b. +. 4 j. M. Magness,
If st. Lawrence, s. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-20

jan. 1874
Lease Of School and Endowment
Lands
Notice 10 hereby given that on March Ia.
1916. all Of the Unbiased common school
aud endowment lands In Hand county, viii
be offered for lease ut public auction be.
o'clock .. "A AZ The cca-s sosse IN said
county
hated at Pierre. January z. i9l6.
FRED HEPPERII.
c0mmissfouer vi school and Public Lands.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-20

Several fresh milk cows for sale.
G.. l.. Starr, St. Lawrence. 8t2
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-20

For SALE cheap if taken soon
Restaurant and confectionery doing
good business. Breese & Thorn. St.
Lawrence, S. d. Stf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-20
Land to Break

Land to Break
We have eighty acres of land to
break the coming spring, near town.
7t3 Bushfield & Bushfeld.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-20


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The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-05
Edward Willetts.

Mr.. Edward Willetts died at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shake
speare, near Pleasanton, Iowa, Sept.
| 90, 1916, his age being IS years, 6
months and 25 days. He was born in
Dudley, Worcestershire, England, on
Feb. 28, 1881. He married August
10, 1851, and he and his family came
to America in 1854 They lived in
Pennsylvania several years, then
moved to Kewanee, Ill. In 1880 they
located at Lucas, Iowa, ana from
there came to Lamont in 1891. His
wife died May Is, 1914. They have
been living with their daughters and
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shake
speare and Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Shake
speare since moving here.
OF twelve children born, nine sur
vive the parents, four sons. and five
daughters, living in Kewanee, Rock
Island, st. Louis, and Lamont. OF
grandchildren, greatgrandchildre
and atgrandchildren, over
one hundred are living, an extraordi-
about thirty-five who have died. On
August 10, 1911, they celebrated
their sixtieth wedding anniversary at
MI. oduu oHdh5Sl1Cdlc ..
" lille in Pennsylvania they united
with the Methodist church and con-
! tinued therein many years, but in
| 1897 they became convinced that the
Latter Day work was divinely author
| lied and they united with it, being
baptized by H. A. Stebbins.
About year ago Mr.. Willetts was
attacked with incipient gangrene in
one foot. Later it developed and a
part of the foot decayed, so that he
was a great sufferer for months be-
fore death released him, and an OBJ
F., ject of constant care by his children
and grandchildren
| Mr.. Willetts was held in high es-
TEEN for his business integrity and
uprightness, for his honorable life
and dealings. He was strong in his
prejudices and it was hard for him
to change his religious views, but
when he became satisfied as to the
greater truth he could not reject it.
| Until old age he worked in coal
mines in England, Pennsylvania, IL
linois and Iowa, a life of severe toll
and constant danger from fall OF
the slate and stone and from noxious
air and deadly gasses.
or the nine sons and daughters,
only four were able to attend the
/, funeral, but all, wherever they are,
honor the dear old fathers memory.
Elder w. NJ. Furpen held services
at the Shakespeare home near Pleas
anton and the body was taken to
] Lamont for burial, and a sermon was
preached by II. A. Stebbins, assisted
by Elder Turpen.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-05
The Newly Weds in Town.

A newly welded pair from over in
Decatur county, were in town Thurs
day and attracted considerable at
tention on our streets from the evil
dent fear Of the young man that il
he should release his bride for a
moment from his protecting arms,
she was liable to be kidnapped and
spirited away out of his sight for
ever The bride also appeared to
share his apprehension as she clung
to the young man with persistency
that indicated that she remembered
the words Of the preacher and if any
thing but death did them part" it
would not be from want of precau-
tionary means on her part. 1t was in
deed a refreshing sight, they were SO
young and innocent so completely I'M
conscious of violation of the pro-
prieties, SO spiritually and really
wrapped up in themselves, as it were,
so utterly oblivious to the winks and
smiles, the actions provoked among
the old loafers they passed, that they
must surely have believed that earth
held but them alone. In this, how
ever, they were badly off, as there
who watched the happy pair through
his long distance glasses, would glad
ly have surrended his pension check
to recall the halcyon days of his
youth and again pass through that
rosy period of earthly bliss that
comes to a man and woman in its
fullest perfection only once in life
time-Lineville Tribune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-05
They Moved Quickly.

A very interesting stunt was pull
ed off Wednesday afternoon at the
Majestic range demonstration in j.
A. Beebe's hardware store before a
large crowd of intensity interested
spectators. A question was under
discussion as to the length of time
required to change a few grains of
wheat into Majestic biscuits. To
settle the dispute the experiment was
performed through the assistance of
Mr.. Weldon, the local miller, some
wheat was freshly ground into flour.
The wheat was put in the rolls exact
ly at 2:O5 p. NJ, at 2:061a it was in
the hands of the cook who had it
ready for the oven in just jiffy. At
just exactly 2:O7A p. M, it was
placed into moderately heated Ma
jestic oven and at II " minutes at
ter $500 there was removed from the
oven one half dozen delicious Males
tic biscuits. 1t took just 6 " minues
to grind, mix and bake. They We're
then served to the hungry spectators.
This sure speaks we'll for the profici-
ency of the Majestic when it comes
to baking, and also speaks we'll of
the efficiency of Mr.. Weldon, the mill
er. Mr.. Joe Peshek was on the
scene with some of his oleomargar-
inc which added lot to the taste of
the delicious biscuits.
For the benefit of all doubling
Th2mases this experiment will be re-
peated at $500 p. m. next Saturday
at the same place.-Cainesville
News,