davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
MANEUVERS MAY
BE HELD At FAIR
Fall Tournament Will Be
Participated in By All the
Militia and Regulars.

As soon as the men and mounts on
the border harden up" which will be
in October. extensive maneuvers viii
he started all along the line, accord
ing TO military officials here
No program has been fixed as yet
said one of them Tuesday Putting
a gun into a mans hands does not make
him a soldier He must be drilled for
months before he is ready for ma
maneuvers."
We are also waiting for the sup
plies and equipment to be put into
proper shape. There are some mules
without harness. for instance All
these things must be attended 20 be
fore We can even begin TO think about
maneuvers.
Fall Tournament
It is planned TO make the maneuVers
this fall a part Of the fall festival and
Soil Products exposition For this rea-
son the dates Of the expedition have
been changed TO October Il from Octo-
Der Il and the maneuvers are expect
ed to be a big part of the exposition
These fall maneuvers have always
been a big feature of the fall season
here and. if the militia and regular
troops participate this fall. the biggest
military tournament in the history OF
the army Will be held
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
Ell PASO BAKERIES SCORE Sc
IN HEALTH DEPARTMENT TEST

Conditions I'm Fl Paso ice cream par
Iors. meat markets. restaurants BAKER
les and dairies are good, according 10
me monthly bulletin compiled by the
CITY health department
The bakeries made the highest aver
age the score being 96s restaurants
came next. with 81. ice cream parlors
scored go and meat markets 90 Four
dairies were found not to be satisiac-
tory, according to the report
The sanitary departmet made 81
vaccinations during the month. inves-
tigated 113 complaints, condemned 1873
pounds Of meat and condemned so
pounds Of vegetables and fruits
In the report Of deaths for the month
% were due to tuberculosis There are
three scarlet fever cases. four typhoid
fever and two typhus fever cases at
present.
Between the ages OF 20 and so years
there We're seven deaths for the month
There were IS American and 81 Next
can births
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
AUGUST Weeks DIES MONDAY;
HAD IL LIVING GRANDSONS

August Weeks. a pioneer rallroae s
man Of the southwest and native o.
GERMANY. died Monday afternoon toI-
lowing an attack Of paralysis from
1Tbich he had suffered for over yea
and a half. He was % years OF age
Mr. Weeks came to Texas q years
ago from his home in Germany. ana
s:nce that time has been employed
c1 mary of the railroads OF the state
For % years he was car inspector o.
the Texas and Pacific railway a balre'
Texas, and was later offered the posi-
tio1 of car inspector Of the santa
railway with headquarters at III FaSO'
= position he held for ten years
ne is survived by a widow, Iou-
daughters. two sons and Il grandsons-
THE daughters are Mrs, Clalde 1 1nss'
of 94OO Bassett avenue; Mrs. II My4sI'
Of san Barnardino. Calf, Mrs u L
CordeH. of FL Paso. and Mrs; W. r
gardner. of CLYDE. Texas. The sons
sTe Otto ]. Weeks. OF san Antonio;
and Eddie Weeks. Of FL Paso. n
on1v grandson living in FL PaSo II
Ebert Yonge, a son OF, Mrs CLAUDE
Xonge. ,-.,s Thurs
dav at .. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
NEW HIGHWAY IS
READY FOR USE
Fourth Cutting of Alfalfa
Starts at Canutillo; Sol
diers Are Entertained.

CanutiIlo. Texas. Aug. S.-The new
cement surfaced highway that is to eN-
tend from Anthony. the state line be-
tween New Mexico and Texas. to Fl
Paso. has now been completed and is
cleared for traffic from Canutillo to
Whites Spur. with the exception OF
about 200 yards. where vehicles nave 10
20 out over the gravel pit ground. at
point where a bridge is being con-
structed.
Fourth Cutting Well Advanced
Practically all Of the third cutting OF
alfalfa in this section has now peen
harvested and shipped, and the TOUR
cuttinc is now well advanced IN It's
growth
Alfalfa and Wheat Shipped.
The splendid wheat and barley crops
Of his yivinftv are now being threshed-
H NJ Maple. Of Ell Paso. was at can
,rfllo. superintendinE the loading ana
shipping of about 25 cars of alfalfa
from the Maple ranch, near here,
Several carloads OF mas nl1lc 9, M
wheat are being loaded at this stauoh
for shipment to Fl Paso-
company f, of the Eighth infantry,
Massachusetts national guard, has an
nounced that il viii give an entertain =
Inent at the Gadsden high scnool 4 |
Canutillo on Wednesday evening OF
his week. There will be a vaudeville
program and music by the reEimental
band. and general invitation has been
extended TO the people of the comm =
nitv TO attend The company is sched-
uied to leave on THURSDAY
Give SoeinI to Soldier Boys.
Women of the Episcopal congreSatloh
a+ Canutillo gave a social and dance at
the high school Of this district. where
the men Of company +. OF the EiShth
Massachusetts,. have been quartered TOT
was given primarily to give the boys a
good time and also that the people OF
the community might get better &C
oI,ainred with the men Of the company.
It was largely attended During the
evening ice cream and cake was served
Give Room For Soldiers Use.
Mrs. Tuite and Mrs Montfort. nef
daughter. have donated the use OF the
old postoffice building at Canutiuo as
a reading and lounging room for the
military companies stationed here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
PAULINE FREDERICK.

raar+irnI Pauline Trederick Is snow
i've a. the Alhambra today. for the
last time. in CLYDE Fiteh's great emo
tfonaI drama. The Woman I'm the
case" This play. which was so sue
cessfully produced on the stage o..
Pauline Frederick. Marie Chambers an
Alan Hale becomes one Of the mos
Stirring OF emotional dramas IN
dominant note is one Of wlfely sell
sacrifice. Miss Frederick taking the
80 ~ The wife. who in order to clea
her husband OF the charge Of murder
made by the other woman. decides %
nose as the same kind Of woman tn
other one is in order 10 secure con
Fsssio, mar will clear her husband
This she does despite her feeling o.
repuIsion. and. after a memorable bat
tie Of wit and emotional scenes, sue
ceeds in her purpose Of securing th'
evidence=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08

Mrs. ". NanLong-
Mrs. r Aronstein.
Library Extension
Mrs Branch Craige. chairman
Mrs. CoiGne-
Mrs. Sullivan
Arts and Crafts
Chairman Mrs. Carl Lee smith
Mrs. Van G Wilson
Miss Alice Ashcroft
Mrs. Fred Weckerle-
Mrs. Steve Aguirre-
Ways and Means.
Mrs. A. W Foster, chairman
Miss Margaret Hitchcock-
Mrs. :. ArOnsteln-
Mrs. 5 J. Prudential
Miss Lula Prefer.
Culinary.
Mrs. W. L. Crockett chairman
Mrs Fred KnOllenberS.
Mrs A N WalthalL
Mrs George Cole
Tri-Stnte Committee
,,~s " . Mcdonald. santa Re. y u
Ms / Z Ferguson. Austin, leASS-
Mrs Henry Stoes. Las Cruces, \. NJ
Mrs Dwight B. Heard. Phoenix All
Mrs He'll Hale. Tucson, ArlA
Mrs. II. b Link. Las cruces - W.
Mrs B. Burt. <anutillo- y NJ
Mrs. a NJ. LOOMS, emit
Mrs. C. f Kellogg, Clint
Miss F POrcher- fsleta- - "
Mrs Breckheimer. Cloudcroit. y, n
Lirs I NJ Blazer. Tularosa. y NJ
Mrs E z. Cadwallader. Mountain
~ p Williams. Alamogordoi
\. NJ
The Mexican Village
Chairman. Mrs Paul Gintner-
vice chairman. Mrs. H. T. Christie
Mrs. D. Y. Fennessy-
Mrs KunO Doerr
Mrs J. l. Dyer
Mrs. {. H. Campbell
Mrs. W B. Watts
Mrs. J.. F. Townsend
Mrs. ". A Beeson-
Mrs. Rue Jackson
Mrs II. ?. Jackson
Miss Margaret Hitchcock
Mrs Charles kinkel.
Mrs b. F stevens
Mrs W u James
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
MANY NAMES To
CLOSING APPEAL
Las Cruces Council Asked to
Restore Early Closing Of
Saloons on Saturdays.

Las Cruces. y N. Aug. Sat a
meeting Of council last night com
rnittee composed Of Il, including men
ard women, presented petition with
about 1850 names thereon. requesting
the resembling Of the late action OF
council which changed the closing
hours Of the saloons from o'clock 10
20 on Saturday nights: and also asking
that no red light district be estao-
l,sbed in Las Cruces; and no saloon
license be granted in Las Cruces IN
addition 20 the ones now in force
To Remain 80 Days
Companv N, of the Eighth Massac.l u
eetts infantry, wnicn arrived mere tel
davs ago has received an EXTENSION o. o.
time and will remain mere IoI ~ nc
S--[-9, ar time OF arrival The company
: encamped on the Dona Ana county
fair grounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
John J. RYAN PROVES HE Is
NOT THE JOHN j. RYAN WANTED

John J. Ryan. whose description almost
exactly conceded with another John j.
Ryan wanted on charge OF imperson-
ating a federal officer in Kansas City
several months ago. was released after
A hearing Monday afternoon.
Ryan's alibi is what saved him He
proved to the federal authorities that
a the time Of the alleged impersona-
ton OF a deputy marshal occurred he
was employed by motion picture pro-
ducers at Los Angeles. Calf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
wIGw.M-FINE CHAPLIN FEATURE

When one man can appear in a 200
foot comedy and keep the spectator
is indeed an artist. and il IS doubtful
K there IS another comedian in III
world other than Charlie Chaplin VINO
could do that In zone a NJ. his latssf
comedy which was released at the w is
wan Yesterday. Chaplin was the onlE
person who appeared with the slnSlv
exception Of a chauffeur, VINO was IN
the opening scene. but did nothing
The picture is all that was claimed 70
the peerless Chaplin present and very
busy all the time. but there are man :;
novel tricks introduced and the whole
picture is one continuous laugh
Il will be shown today for the las
.ir1e Come to the matinee or you may
fare as scores did last night who vainly
tried 70 get in-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
MEXICAN WITH CHAIR AND HOSE
Il ARRESTED: CHARGE OF THEFT

one hour after the arrest Of Eugenlo
Rios. with a rocking chair and roll
OF cotton hose in his possession Tues
day morning, a report was received by
the police that a chair and 80 feet OF
hose had been stolen from a residence
a. 5IS Crosby avenue, in Government
Hill
The two articles are being held at the
police station pending Identified ton oy
their owner. Rios said that he had
found the chair and hose He is beng
held on a charge Of theft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
6 MORPHINE USERS ARRESTED
ON VAGRANCY CHARGES

Six arrests Of persons on charges OF
vagrancv were made by officers e.
Wendell and Roy Thomas early IueS-
da[- morning in a raid on a house NJ
500 South Oregon street
Three were negroes while two were
white men and one white woman All
are addicted to the morphine habit, II
is alleged by officers
The raid was a part OF a campaign
bv the police to clean out the southern
section of the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR AID OF
CATHOLICS IN UNITED STATES

Father Francis A Lederle. secretary
70 bishop A J. Schiller, who has been
doing a great deal of work among the
soldiers in the camps about Fl Paso,
saws he has received number of gem
er0us contributions in the aid of the
work. but he could use additional as
sistance among the men OF his faith
Contributions can be left for him for
this work at Hotel Dieu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
FUNERAL. HELD TUESDAY

Funeral services Of Mrs Hosa 1t-st-e
Gilmore who died Sunday afternoon at
-. bor1e ~ her mother, Mrs. Georglana
GasIIev. sos South Campbell street
we're held Tuesday morning at Ten
o'clock al the family residence IN
rernent was made in Concorola Genre
Although Mrs. Gilmore had been IN
moor health for several years, her death
was unexpected She is survived by her
mother. two sisters Mrs lsaDel GasheS
L. ana Miss May Gaskey. and Two
hrothers. George Gaskey and James l.
Gaskey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
DEL RICHEY'S BOND RETURNED
FOR CORRECTION BY CONTROLLER

The state bond OF Del Richey for
the office of tax collector Of FL Paso
county. has been returned for cor
rection. some mistake in the bond
caused the state controller 10 return IT.
The law does not provide that the
collectors bond must be approved oN
the state controller" said f r McClin-
took. county clerk 1t may be ap-
nroved by the state. bur 70 cite the law.
only the approval Of the county com
rufssioners is needed"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
CENTRAL LABOR UNION PLANS
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION

Arrangements are being made by the
Central Labor union for a Labor Day
celebration September 4. The com
mittees have not yet been announced
and the plans for the annual labor
celebration have not yet been completed
but il is expected TO have a big parade
and picnic at Washington park
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
TO MANUFACTURE HAIR TONIC,
SOAP AND SHAMPOO FROM YUCCA

A plant to manufacture soap, hair
tonic and shampoo from the yucca plant
may be erected in Fl PasO.
A representative Of Francis r Lester
Of Mesilla Park, y. NJ. was here Mon
day afternoon and conferred with local
business men regarding the proposed
plant. II Is planned 10 organize $50.
600 stock company and erect plant
here which will manufacture these ar
ticles from the yucca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
BURGLARS TAKE JEWELRY
WHILE MAN AND WIFE SLEEP

While Mr. and Mrs. Eisenberg, Of SOC
Fast Missouri street. were asleep
Monday night their home was entered
bv burglars and articles valued at ap-
proNimately SI00 were taker-
Among the things included IN the
theft was a small diamond ring, a neck
lace, a rug and several pieces Of wear
ing apparel Entrance was gained
through a side window by cutting the
ecreen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
FOUR FINED FOR SPEEDING.

Four men charged with speeding their
automobiles were arraigned before JUS
tice OF the peace James J. Murphy
Tuesday morning and each was fined s.
and costs.
The men who were fined were Pinto
Garcia. : Sambrano. J. G. Mckinney
and Willie Dick. All pleaded guilty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08

Berlin. Germany, Aug- ~ u M
teriaI testing office at GrOss-Lichter-
feIde. a suburb of Berlin. announces
thar paner can be manufactured from
cotton stalks The discovery is point
ed out as important 10 the United states
as the greatest producer Of cotton IN
the world because OF the shortage OF
paper reported in that country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08

FRANCIS Y Bus6man ana beNefIN
Payne in 4 special production. a
Brothers Loyalty" viii be seen at the
Biiou today The "Selig Weekly" the
best news item I'm the world. will also
lie shown. Some very interesting items.
including the Thirty first Michigan
militia in FL Paso. and other FL PaSo
scenes, are included-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
NEGRO SEES MAN RIDING
HIS WHEEL: CLAIMS 1T

s. Blomberg. a negro aided the de-
tective department TO recover his stolen
bicycle Tuesday morning. when NJ saw
another man riding the wheel and nol-
fled the officers The bicycle was later
turned over 10 BlomberR who identi-
fled it. The man who was riding the
wheel was allowed 10 90 on his promise
10 return the wheel TO BlOmberg-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
BOX OF CURTAINS

A large box containing lace curtains,
valued at $3.50. was either lost or
stolen from a transfer wagon in the
business district Monday afternoon oy
the T. H. Rogers Furniture company
The curtains were being delivered in
the northern part o. the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
rINFRAL FoR MRS. CAIN.

T7nneraI services of Mrs ". c. Cain
who died Saturday afternoon at local
hospital were held Sunday afternoon
al the Peak company at sos Texas
street Interment was made IN Con
cordia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
EI-NERAI, FOR MRS. IACKLEY
AT CATHEDRAL. WEDNESDAY

Funeral services OF Mrs r J MacA-
lev will be held Wednesday morning
A. The cathedral Of Immaculate concep-
cio11 At the corner Campbell and Myrtle
~ nine o'clock. Interment will be made
in Evergreen The body will be taken
from the chapel Of Mclean. summons
= Hartford at $50 o'clock. Mrs Mack
lev was one Of the pioneer women Of
the southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Ink l.rnNn

The old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valual L. as a
General Tonic because IL contains the
well known tonic properties Of QUI-
NINE and IRON soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
DEssIF BARRIsCALE AT GRECIAN.

1t was a matter OF keen disappoint-
uent both to many OF our patrons and
tc ourselves. that The Payment.
which was booked 20 play at the Gre
clan yesterday failed TO arrive We
can promise our patrons positively thai
this picture will be shown today. and
We can only promise that those who
were forced to wait a day longer viii
he more than amply repaid for their
inconvenience when they see this ex
cellent Ince offering in which Bessie
Barriscale PLAYS the greatest part Of
her career-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
TO FENCE ALTURA PUMP PLANT.

The city viii erect 2 fence around
the Autura pumping plant site in the
near future. il is announced The con-
tinued habit of army truck drivers Of
taking their cars over the pumping
plant grounds has become an annoy
ance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
GREAT FEATURE AT UNIQUE.

Gods Country and the Woman" til
masterpiece by James Oliver Curwood
IL eight parts. viii be run at the
UNIQUE Thursday. Friday. Saturday and
Sunday. this week This feature marks
the entrance into pictures of the beau
tiful and shaDelv Nell Shipment George
Holt and William Duncan are two
other stars who are featured God
Country and the Woman contains sus-
pense. thrills. pathos and a good low
motive on one hand. and the atmos-
phere of the wild on the other. tn
main theme Of the story is daughter
poses as the mother Of child TO whor0
her mother has given BIRTH and then
persuades a young man in turn 10 pos
as the child's father. in order TO shield
the real mother from the wrath OF he
husband. the girls father The admis-
sion price will be > cents--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-08
DATES CHANGED
FOR EXPOSITION
Will Open Oct. IA and Close
oath; Women's Commit
tees Are Named.

The dates for the international Soil
Products exposition have been changed
so that the great agricultural. indus
trial and commercial event will open
on october Il and close October "a, in
stead of opening on October Ii and
closing on October 2e. as previously
was intended. The change has beer
made with view 10 accommodating
people who wish to attend both the
exposition and the special army ma
neuvers which are announced for &C
currance in October.
Name MOmen's Committee.
Mrs : II. Sutherland, chairman o.
the board of women managers OF tle
Soil Products exposition, announces
that the following women nave oeen
amounted to committees TO serve on
me hoard in connection with the WON
ems achievement department at the eA-
nositfon. and other names will be added
to the list within a Few DAYS
General Committee.
Chairman Mrs s. II. Sutherland
First vice chairman. Mrs Bert YIN
dOrff. ~, o,-,
Third vice chairman. Mrs James era
ham McNary- ,-,.
y Teps-on
r. ...rat,-,- and treasurer. Mrs Charles
p Stsrers
- uo,orarv Members.
~, -fa,,5e Hudsneth
-, Shelton.
=. = - Rau ir
- TN Lea
- Cobb
- p Z F4aDafourde
NJ r Ferguson. Austin, Texas
- " = Mcdonald. Santa Fe. y VI.
~ p Fall Three Rivers. y VI
~ dwight r Heard Phoenix. Ariz-
ns.an,ton and social Committee.
l,1toSrr,sr NTrs Z ". Dudley
NJ Herman Andreas.
~ E-rank Ainsa-
~ Waiter Arnold.
~ " II Burgess
" . \ Rassett.
- " Coolev
- p coles
~ Cvrus
~ sank Coles.
- Wsters Davis.
Ii-s charles Davis.
~ / Over.
81 ~ Dsvis
NJ " 7. Foxworth.
Ms Reni. Farrar.
Mrs Ered Feldman.
NJ 7 NJ Gogcin.
7Trs WIN Gaines.
Ne p F Hammett
Ne I 4 Harper.
Nc W 4 Hawkins
NT-s A1f-ad I, Kerr
~ los irving
NJ Tu1i,rs 4 Krakauer
~ Waller Kohlberg.
Ne Pober+ Krakauer.
NJ charles Ieaveu
~ Cfas N Newman
Ifs t4or7an { Nvles
NJ Me-
~ Nrundv
~ Wi K Mar
- Ia~ Mari
~ II Nations
Nc Toro %eU-nnan
- o-5o-sF
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-21
THREE MEMBERS OF A
FAMILY BURN TO DEATH.

Trapped in their two-room cabin
one mile west of Canton shortly after
midnight Saturday morning, Jack Pen
land, aged 81, and daughters, Mildred
aged q, and Laura, aged IA, were
burned to death and Mrs. Penland and
Willie were severely burned and are
in an Ashevil1e hospital, while four
year old daughter and son aged II
were slightly injured.
The fire, which was of unknown
origin, had gained such Roadway when
Mrs. Penland awoke that she was bare
ly able to grab up the small daughter
and dash through door that was in
flames. the small son following. Willie
Penland succeeded in climbing through
a window, although he was seriously
burned. 1t is thought that Mr.. Pen
land and is two older daughters must
have been overcome by smoke, which
filled the room end the flames sur
rounded them before they could make
their escape. Their charred bodies
were found when the neighbors raked
the embers Sunday morning. although
they we're burned beyond recognition
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-21
LARGE WHEAT ACREAGE
PLANTED BIZ AMERICANS

American farmers. foreseeing con-
tinued heavy European demand for
wheat, planted an acreage of that
grain this fall second In point Of size
in the nations. history But poor
weather conditions sent this crop into
winter dormancy two per cent below
the condition of last December and As
per cent below the ten-year average.
In summarizing it's first report on
the winter wheat crop, the department
of agriculture said:
"The present area seeded, 10000, 900
acres. is the greatest ever planted,
with the exception of the 4O,453, 900
acres seeded two years ago, and is
more than ten per cent greater than
painted in any year prior to the fall
if 1914.
Increases OF between Ave and ten
per cent were general in the South
Atlantic states.
"The condition of winter wheat Is
So, seven per cent of a normal at this
time. 1t is two per cent lower than
last year at this time and as per cent
lower than the ten-year average, rang
ing slightly under 80 in most of the
eastern state and between 83 and SO
in the central states. In the west the
condition is 90 or slightly above in
most states, excepting Washington
and Oregon. where it is 70 and IS, E.
|spectively."
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-21
SALE OF Personal PROPERTY

After the sale of the Jeffress Farm
Monday, January 1st, and continuing
the next day, we will sell all of the
personal property of farm, consisting
of two gasolene engines, one corn
shredder, one corn harvester, one
grain binder. seVent #. cut. one corn
planter e rows, two disc corn cult
votors, one motr power baliEg press,
one grain drill, one manure spreader,
moving machine, rake, Tedder, farm
wagons, hack, stIrry, buggies, cream
separator. -plows, disc harrows, all
small tools and implements. l e. If
r. Automobile So.
Also, seven mares, one horse. and
one mule, three Gurnsey cows, three
Gurnsey heifers, three GurHsey calves
fifteen head of Poland China hogs.
II you want to buy farm or any OF
this property do not fail Go be ut the
sale, Monday, January 1st, 1899 q. M.
RAIN or shine, on the property. Write
or wire c. j. JeEress, Fletcher N. c.,
and be win rAest you and chow you
the property.
Yours truly,
f2-2I-2te w. D. HILL COMPANY.