davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-01

Shall you write a sociallstic play?"
I'm afraid l shall. But not right away.
! want to practice great deal first, but
take my time"
Practice on the poor public. Mr.. Rel
zenstein?"
I'm afraid that's what I'm doing in
'On Trial"
Then you don't think 'on Trial is a
good play?"
mot especially. Technically it's pretty
good, And there's no doubt. guess, that
its successful play. Arthur Hopkins is
largely responsible for that-hes a genius
In his way. But that doesn't mean that
it's a good play. Few successful plays
are good ones. When n man combines
good play with successful one, then he's
a genius"
but there's nothing beyond the tech
nique and the ingenuity of idea in my
play that is especially commendable. 1t
doesn't have any theme. you see. II
doesn't get much of anywhere. It's Just
a novelty and entertainment"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-01
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER
Shaw's "Lion" Arrives in Philadelphia Gillette as
sherlock Holmes Variety in Our Theatrical
Offerngs-New Feature Films
NEW PLAYS


by
I
\ drmatzaton
all the
simeon
diversified
MtAna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-01

CONTINUING PLAYS
FoRREST-"watch Your step" with
Mrs. Vernon Castle, Frank Tnney.
Bernard Granville and Elizabeth BriCe.
Tinney fun, Castle grace, Berlin rags
and a Dillingham; production.
GARRICR-"on Trial" with Frederick
Perry and "A good cast. An exciting
story OF crime. written backward in the
form of trial. Novel and entertaining
wALNUT-"The Irish Dragon" with
Andrew Mack. Reopenng of the play
house for popular-price plays.
PHoToPLAYs
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE
IAN week, MADAME "" with Dorothy
{ Donnelly, a Pathe Gold Rooster Film.
{sTANLBY-Monday, Tuesday and We'd
= nesday, 1.-The Founding with Mary
Pickford. a photoplay in which Miss
Plckford begins as a poor orphan, but
ends as a charming, happy and mar
riageable heroine. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Lydia Gilmore with
Pauline Frederick.
AREA DIA-Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. "The Reckoning Flame with
Henry Woodruff and Tsuru Acri Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday, Let Katy
Do It. with Jane Grey.
REGENT-Monday and Tuesday, THE
Green-eyed Monster" with Robert Man
~ tell Wednesday and Thursday, What
Will People Say" with Petrova: Fri
day and Saturday. THE Kings
Game" with Pearl White.
PALACE-All week, THE Cheat" with
Fanny Ward and Sessue Hamakaya.
VAUDEVILLE
KEITH'S-Phyllis Neilson-Terry. in
scenes from Shakespeare; Manuel Qui-
roga, viollnist: Beatrice Herford mono
Iogist; Clarence Oliver and George dip,
In "Discontent;" Donahue and Stewart,
in Him and Her. The Great Leon, |
magician; Leonard Gautier Alexander
Kids, Wheeler Trio, acrobats
COLONTAL-Hatkos' Midnight Rollickers /
in Dancing Around" Icelanders; Nor
ris' Baboons. an annual act; The Wild |
Moors, Sellers and North. Spencer and |
williams. Nelson Waring, Cigarette |
Patricola and Myers, Soretty and |
Antoinette
= rRAND-The Rigoletter Twins, "At the |
{ Party" Wood, Melville and Phillips. |
gu .nging and dancing; Rockwell and |
pri Wood, Adelaine Francis, Phonograph |
frGirl; Tom Kuma, contortionist.
II, 7oSS KEYs-Edmund Hayes and COM
~ pany. in THE Piano Movers Kleins
~ Minstreis. Brieren and King, Louise
: Mayo. Jergen and Hamilton. Edward
Brothers, Ogden Four. Betty Rae. Harris
and Nagle and Zara Trio.
STOCK
vine Players in George NJ. Cohans
play.
REICKERBooKER-"The Ninety and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-01

The newspaper man dropped In at the
office of George COhAn and Sam Harris.
Nothing happening in here" said Ed
die Dunn, general press representative.
mo marriages, no births, no deaths"
Mr.. Dunn tapped three times on the
wooden surface of his desk
(which are you tapping for came
the query, marriages. births or deaths ?"
why fear death?" quoth Eddie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-01

express some thought, some emotion,
which, II the dancer be a real artist, the
spectator must feel.
II believe that the American public is
now educated up to the point where 1t
gets n prodiglous amount of enjoyment
out of the highest forms of the premere's
art No audience In the world Is quicker
to recognize merit than an American
audience, and every responsive bit of en-
thusiastic encouragement that the dancer
receives spurs her on to still more am
bilious efforts"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-01
Musical Glasses

SATURDAY, JANUARY
:, The. Boston opcra Company and Payo,w.a
advertisement with Paylowa and Noltnlne,
fTcStc, zenSteio and HakianoG. f9iiowed BY
,Pnppiqfu," with Pavlowa, at the Metropolitan
TUESDAY, JANUARY !
Illustrated musical talk, The symphony
Orchestra, and It's lnstrnmcnts,' , 10y leopold
Beatrice Flint collins in recital at the Nidine
Hotel under the auspices Of the Philadelphia
THURSDAY, JANUARY G
sangsr t Of it, itR P'ts season in FIJI fPhadelpBa adj il
= " u Under or The S Rss Of E% Re
'G nuGer M" s aas fss IN not S 2 6cS 90 Acd A
9y, Doctor Kneisel and his associates in PhiIa,
&aysi viii ' fSIiSW; Ii;S, Thts 'son5Posito% %sss %s
KneLsel Quartet, nlno years ago soon after its
completion. and after a LAPSE o. some sea-
once more The other numbers are: Sonata
T. min minor FER, for yiGoncGllS and m piano My by
Quartet in q minor, op. 81. by Greg.
FRIDAY, JANUARY
,Phnadelphle Orchestra. with Gabr!lo,Titseh.
Overture. "Genoveya., .,............ .schumann
symphony No. l. In f minor. ....,.. Sibelius
SATURDAY, JANUARY
Fritz KrelsIer in recital. at the Academy Of
Music. at 2:30. His program;
/.
Sonata in A major. ior...............,.....H Handel
Grave I'm G minor. ....,....,... Friedman Bach
tugue IN major. .'..'.',-'.'..'.'I 'Iartlhi
II.
Fantasy in major op. 1871. ...... .schumann
III.
L.arEhetto lanentoSo 's'-.'.s-s..... .GonONsky
I.esende ...'.'.......'.''',.t.. .GodoWsky
Rondino ION a theme By Beethoyenj g. Kreisier
Mazurka In A minor (posthumusj Chopin
Variations '.'''''''' 'Iartini
naian anb 6n ora n9dns rssIer
Ntennese Popular Song. .......Arr, by kreisier
dsInbi rsbs:tra' al the kcademY Of
Music. at S:lb Program as above.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-01

Nine" the Knickcrbockcr Players in
problem play.
BURLESQUE
MONT'S--Dumont's Minstrels. in bur-
lcsque and travesties of the times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-01
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY I2

The third concert OF the Rich Quartet in
Nitherspoon Han, with Leefson, pianist. and
Kinder. Cellist, as soloists,
THURSDAY, JANUARY IS
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-11
Where Lincoln ard Davis Met.

The Historical Society of Illinois has
placed Il big bowldel memorial to mark
the place where Abraham Lincoln and
jefferson Davis first met. The site is
seyelty-five miles west of Chicago on
KishWaukee creek. in Dekalb county
In 1892 the future president of the
United States and the future president
of the Confederate States of America
had gone to that point as soldiers to
assist in ending the Black Hawk In
dian massacres. Lincoln was Il youth
Of twentythree and was captain of a
company of militia. Davis, one year
his senior, was lieutenant just out of
West Point. Among those present at
the meeting were General Zachary
Taylor, later also president of the
United States, and Major Robert An
derson, later general who was COM
! naenav. vt I'vrt cu.ntv. at tho b.si1,
ming Of the civil war.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-11
TIPPED" BY LINCOLN.
10 Paid Railroad Engineer to Mod.
crate Speed Of Train.

crate Speed Of Train.
Edward Markstone, a railroad man
OF Philadelphia, narrated an instance
when President Lincoln paid an engi
neer to slow up his train. It was on
the second trip that the president made
from Philadelphia to Washington over
the old Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore railroad. George Feeney of
Wilmington, Del, was the engineer of
the train, and Markstone was the
brakeman. In describing the occur
renee Markstone said:
George ran SO fast that when New
ark, Del, was reached and the train
stopped for water President Lincoln
got out of the car and, walking up the
platform to where Feeney was stand
ing, said, George. take this and don't
run so fast. will your The president
had actually bribed George to hold his
engine In bit" 1t is needless to say
that the engineer did as directed.
When Lincoln first made his memora
BILE trip from Philadelphia to Washing
ton at the outbreak of the civil war
Markstone was one of the armed
guards on the presidents car. In tell
ing of this historic ride he said:
''The sleeper was attached to the rear
of the train and was empty In order
to allay the suspicion of the passengers
as to the causes of the delay trucks
were wheeled backward and forward
bearing trunks and baggage of every
description. After a wait of nearly
half an hour cab dashed up to tn"
station, and man unattended quickly
alighted. He wore a long coat, the
cape of which was drawn over his
head. 1t was Lincoln. He came to
ward me and quickly entered the car
| could see but little of his face on ac
count Of the cape, but ! noticed his
searching eyes as he looked at me
The doors on both ends of the sleeper
were then locked and guarded. | was
one of the three men who rode on that
coach. Lincoln on the inside was
on the outside at one end. and another
guard was at the other end. From
Philadelphia to Baltimore, where |
-alighted, stood with pistol in hand
ready to shoot ANY trcSpaSscr..
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-11
Valentine Party

Invitations have been sent out
for a St. Valentines day dancing
party at Scearce's hall on the
evening of Feb. IA. This party
is given in honor of the St.
Ignatius Dancing club, which
has been invited entire, to re-
pay, in a measure, that club for
past favors.
The entire front of the upper
floor of the Scarce building has
been secured for the evening and
card tables will be provided for
those who do not wish to dance.
The party will be strictly invi-
tation and will start promptly at
nine o'clock. Several novelty
stunts will be put on during the
evening and a thoroughly en-
joyable time is anticipated by
everyone.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-11

John Pfeifer is confined to
his bed and is said to be a very
sick man. His friends hope to
see him up and out again soon.
With the announcement of the
candidacy of Miles Romney of
the Western News of Hamilton,
comes the statement that Mr..
Romney has disposed of his in
terest in the paper to a former
associate.
The Merry-Go-Round club met
Wednesday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. M. Farnham. Club men,
bers pronounce it one of the very
best meetings of the season and
the lunch served by Mrs. Farm
ham was excellent.
P. M. Ross came up from Mis-
soula Wednesday after spending
a week there, where he had a
specialist operate on his nose.
Mr.. Ross is much pleased with
the operation and feels like a
new man. He will return to his
camp between Poison and Big
Arm where he has a road con-
tract with Flathead county.
Missoula county draws S33, :
$4,000 of school money from the
state apportionment of school
funds. This is 1928 per capita
for the $500 school children of
the county. In the state, at the
time of the enumeration of Sep
TENDER, 1915. there were 1876, TAI
school children, and the appor-
tionment made on February 5th
distributed SIP, 645. so.
Candidates for the seat in con-
gress now held by Hon. Tom
Stout will be of great plenty and
all varieties, Judging from the
announcements one sees these
days. Those who announce
themselves SO Tar are all Qemo.
Gratis, and among the many
named are Judge O'Connor of
Bozeman, Senator Hogan of Bill
lings, Judge Ayers of Lewistown
and City Attorney Tom Walker
of Butte. There will be plenty
of republican candidates in good
time and the race will be inter.
esting.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-11
At lincoln's First inaugural.

II remember going to the inaugural
ball at Washington on March A, 1861"
said the late Robert G. Ogden. i
had just come from the south, where
had attended the sessions of southern
legislatures and heard the excited dis
cussion of secession. That ball on the
night after Lincoln took the oath OF
office was about the dreariest public
function l ever saw. There seemed to
be an atmosphere of gloom pervading
the big room, and there were hardly
enough people there to cover the floor.
Everybody was melancholy except one.
The only bright face in the whole place
was that Of the newly inaugurated
president. He was smiling and ap-
parently happy, and the group around
him was the one joyful spot in the
general desert of gloom"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-11
A TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN.
General Goblin Spoke on Lincoln From
Soldiers Viewpoint"

General Goblin Spoke on Lincoln From
a Soldiers Viewpoint"
At IL Lincoln birthday meeting in
Philadelphia General John +. 5. Go
bin, the famous Pennsylvania soldier.
told of the great veneration which the
soldiers i'm the Union army felt for the
president and the inspiration their
chief executive was to them on the
field of battle.
General Goblin said in part:
"Lincoln's personality reveals every
attribute of the highest type of Ameri
can manhood.
His state papers are read with IN
terest and reverence rs we learn the
circumstances which produced them
Colonel Inyersoll, in his estimate Of
Lincoln, epitomized his character as
the grandest figure of the tiercest civil
war wageu in history.
THUS he stands before us today as
a soldier, citizen and statesman, real
iZing the responsibility imposed upon
him as equal to if not greater than
that assumed by any other man. And
every act Of his life. every thought OF
his heart was toward the best method
for preserving the nation and saving
the Union.
mo man had higher regard for
courage than Lincoln. Lincoln always
stood forth as equal to the occasion
and most perfect type of American
manhood"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-11
Notice of Church Services

The Rev. Edward Smith, sup
erintendent of the Butte district,
will preach in the Methodist
church on Sunday, Feb. 13, at 8
O'Clock p. m. Special music by
the choir and a duet by Messrs.
Frank M. Wilson and Harold
Resner. A cordial invitation ex-
tended to everyone.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-11
N An IA "a "a m "a N "a IA 4
SAYINGS BY LINCOLN.

No man is good enough to
N govern another man without
IA that others consent.
IA When the white man gov
Ia ems himself, that is self gov
IA eminent, but when he gov
"a ems himself and also gov
IA ems another man, that is more
Ia than self government-that Is
IA despotism.
"a This government cannot en-
"a dure permanently half slave
p and half free.
Ia have always thought that
"a all men should be free, but if
- any should be slaves it should
"a be, first, those who desire it
"a for themselves and, secondly,
"a those who desire it for others.
Pa Let us have faith that right
"a makes might, and in that faith
"a let us dare to do our duty as
"a we understand it.
"a Public sentiment is every
"a thing. With public sentiment
q nothing can fail; without it
"a nothing can succeed. Conse-
"a quently he who molds public
"a sentiment goes deeper than
a he who enacts statutes or pro
- nounces DECISIONS He makes
"a statutes and decisions posi-
"a BILE or impossible to be exc
q cutcd
g Our fathers brought forth a
x nation conceived in liberty
" and dedicated to the PROPOSE
~ ton that all men are created
- equal
= If there be those who would
"a not save the Union unless
"a they could at the same time
= save slavery, | do not agree
p with them If there be those
- who would not save the Union
q unless they could at the same
- time destroy slavery, do not
~ agree with them. My para
r. mount object i'll this struggle
- is to save the Union aud is
Pa not either to save or to de-
~ stroy slavery.
NJ
q F. F. r. p r p " r. r. T. ~
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-11

for deal of chatting. but If war keeps
on killing off one sex some elder
statesmen will soon be wishing they
livers the goods.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-11
l.incoln's Book.

Lincoln was a man of one book, and
that book the Bible. It's cool vigor be-
came his. The compressed energy of
it's phrases lent strength to his acts
and utterances, and they became, in 6
measure. the salvation of the Union
Editorial In New York Times.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-11
Are You Registered?

Registration for the town cleo
t!on to be held on April 3, 1916,
will close on March 3, 1916, at 5
O'Clock p. m. If you are not al
ready registered, get busy.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-11

England is also late i'm providing
those 100000 alarm clocks ordered
from Japan. Many psychological mo-
ments on the firing line have found
John Bull asleep or browsing in the
war now on hand.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-11
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

l dresser with glass, 4 chairs, 2
rockers, | extension table, l bedstead,
brass bedstead with springs, Singer
sewing machine, l sink complete, |
photograph with Is records, stone jars,
meat grinder, and numerous other
articles.
TERMS-All sums under $40, cash.
Sums over $40 time will be given until
Oct. /, 1916, on approved notes with
interest at IL per cent. per cent
discount for cash over $40.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-11

Senator Cores scheme for an inland
waterway from New YORK to the gulf.
via the Mississippi. recalls the days
when canal boats made that trip with
benefit to commerce Lincoln remem
bered it in the war crisis and recon-
mended the opening of Il channel to
accommodate fighting ships and trans
ports.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-11
Public Sale
| will sell at my place at Horte, miles
west of Roman, on
Wed, Feb. 10th

Commencing at o'clock. the following
described property:
l bay mare, weight about 1900, 10 yrs.
| COW, SO chickens, l buggy, l wagon
for one horse, l wagon cover, l pair
wagon springs, / light bob sled, l
grindstone, l wheelbarrow, l pillow,
/ harrow, l tool box with carpenter
tools, 3 water barrels, ! organ, l
3-piece-set parlor suit, genuine leather
upholstered; l couch, 3 rocking chairs,
IA chairs, 3 parlor tables, book case,
rug 9x12, / extension table, re-
frigerator, l kitchen table, ice cream
freezer, metal beds with springs and
mattresses, 2 dressers, wash stands,
l sewing machine, / steel range, l
heating stove, farm tools, some hay,
oats, potatoes, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS-All sums under $40 cash.
Sums over $40 time will be given until
Oct l, 1916, on approved notes with
interest at IL per cent. S per cent dis
count for cash over $40.
CarlHorte.
F. J. WHITE, J. L. oczM:UN.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-11

1t is bad economy to save at the coal
spigot and waste at the apothecary's
bung. -=....
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-11

Little by little facts crop out show
ing that the Panama canal Is not over
its troubles.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-11

Yuan's waiting policy in that Chinese
monarchy business is doubtless match
ed by watchful policy in Tokyo.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-11

Now that users of drugs are being
pushed to the wall by stringent laws
the time seems ripe for doing good
work in the way Of curing the ntiiict
ed and preventing the accession OF
new victims to the sad ranks of the
sufferers. Finding themselves unable
to procure secretly a surcease for their
cravings. the victims are driven to
appeal to hospitals, to doctors and
kind hearted people, whether friends
or strangers. They are out in the
open, subject to pathological study and
the classification of their cases. In
other words. science has a chance to
probe a plague spot that cannot elude
the ordeal. however drastic the rem
edy.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-11

The raise OF soldiers pay in Europe
which is q result Of the enormous draft
Of recruits for the front may have
bearing that should be noted here.
The British army pay has always been
low and attracted only the poorest ma
terial. In times of peace it is natural
for the general public to think of the
soldier as nonproducer and useless
expense. When the civil war broke
out in 1861 many people at the north
thought that the me er-do-wells' were
just the ones to go. Young men OF cd
ucation, good family and prospects In
life should stay at home, it was ar
gued, and leave the soldering to the
riffraff. The type Of regular army
"rounders" was familiar in almost ev-
cry village. Self respecting families
did not wish their sons to drop to that
level. But the riffraff in the army did
not last longer than one campaign
perhaps We're eliminated in the drilling
camps 1t was the flower of the youth
Of the country that bore the brunt OF
war and saved the nation. Stimula-
ton of patriotism by valorous means
will be necessary in order to maintain
the preparedness program. The pay OF
the soldier will become practical
question. The best young men look
out for the future, have little prepar-
cdncss schemes of their own, and the
soldiers pay should be on a par with
the talent which is to be attracted.
Among the many problems which
Secretary Daniels has to face in giving
the country a better navy is that Of
officers to make the outfit effective.
lie thinks that merit alone should be
the test, not merely years of training
and of service. Merit usually FORCES
its way to the top without the help of
rules and laws when something is do
ing to try out the mettlc. No eXamin-
ing board, probably, would have rec.
commended the aged Farragut for that
enterprise he was sent upon in 1862,
nor eX- Captain U. S. Grant for even a
colonelcv at the outbreak of the war.
1t is manifestly unfair to judge men
in training for what they might do in
action. Incompetence will wreck a
bank as we'll as Il battleship, and the
good banker gravitates to the top out
of the ranks of Il trained staff of equal
opportunity. Preparedness cannot pro-
vide a cocksure machine. 1t can fur
nish materials and implements. but
must leave the rest to human nature.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-11

LOST-One black horse colt 2 years
old, branded 0on left shoulder; one
white hind z foot. Reasonable re-
ward for return or information. Notify
M. Hastings, Roman. 41-42p
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-11
IMPLEMENTS, Etc.

| 6foot Mccormick binder; 14-disc
harrow; l 3-section drag harrow; /
2-section drag harrow; l 5foot Deer
ing mower, almost new; 10-foot Deer
ing hay rake. almost new; 14-inch
Bradley walking stubble pillow; |
5-shovel cultivator; l 2-seated buggy
spring wagon; ga in wagon with box;
l sleigh with box; set work harness;
2 sets lead harness; good collars; 120
rods of hog wire; 18-foot logging
chain; l 10 foot logging chain; l 25-foot
light chain blacksmiths wise, | hay
knife, 61a foot cross cut saw, l 4-foot
cross cut saw, l5-gallon barrel churn,
l Wizard face down cement building
block machine, l scoop, pitch forks,
shovels, picks, crowbars, scythe, sledge
hammer and wedges, carpenter tools,
single trees, double trees, 5 barrels,
calf muZzles, etc.
A quantity of oats, field peas and
POTATOES.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-02-11
Huber'S Sale
l will sell at my place one mile west
and one-half mile north of the Joe
Houle gate, or one mile west of
the Glacierview school house, on
Tues, Feb. Is, 1916

Commencing at IL o'clock noon, sharp:
HORSES
/ we'll matched team of black mares,
5 and 6 years old, both with foal.
weight 1855 each; grey mare IL years
old, weight 1900; grey horse II years
old, weight 1900; l grey filly 3 next
summer, black colt 2 years old in
spring; l bay saddle pony coming 4
years old.
/ black Holstein-Jersey COW 9 years
old; Jersey COW z years old; black
Shorthorn-Jersey COW 3 years old; 2
Jersey heifers coming years old; l
five months old heifer. All fresh next
summer. Also chickens and geese.