davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-09

Miss Helen Mess of Richland Center
visited her mother here from Saturday
until Tuesday and attended the Com
mercial Club party Monday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Clauer, trained nurse,
is at Shullsburg on professional duties.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Bates of GAINESVILLE
visited at the home of Mrs Margaret
Pedley and family here Sunday.
A. G.. Poole transacted business at
Gratiot Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Stratman of
Dodgeville were week end visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Irving Stratman.
Mr. and Mrs John Harker and Mr.
and Mrs Walter Humbert of Waldwick
spent Friday here at the home of MI
and Mrs Charles Harker.
Herbert Dalyn returned to his home
in Galena last week after visit with
his sister Mrs James Harris, Sr.
Miss Isabel Schmidt, professional
nurse, returned to Milwaukee recently,
after stay of six weeks at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Louis GRADER
Claire Church of GAINESVILLE spent
Saturday and Sunday with his sister,
Mrs B. Dunwiddie and family.
Mrs George 1. Brown is recovering
from her recent illness.
Mrs A. q. Poole and daughter visited
at Darlington from Friday until Sun
day.
Miss Alice Harrison of Darlington
was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Springer the fore part of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs E. j. Davis of this city
and Mrs Perry Davis of Waldwick left
Tuesday for a visit with relatives at
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Mrs Will Buss of Kendalltown is
spending a few days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs John Perry.
Miss Marcia Lawton of Platteville
attended the Commercial party here
Monday evening.
Miss Margaret Albinger visited at the
home of her cousins the Chris Ellingen
family at Dodgeville the fore part of
this week. ~
Miss Lucy Tregilgus left Sunday for
weeks visit with her sister Mrs Will
Rindlaub al Platteville.
. Mr. and Mrs W. r. Smith left Tues
day for weeks visit at Excelsior
Springs, Kansas.
A. G.. Larsen, G.. M. Kremer of Mad
ison, h. G. Greenewaldt of Monroe and
William Larson of Wyota were the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-09

School in June. The second place has
been assigned Miss Helen GRADER, who
will deliver the Salutatory address.
MIR and Mrs Willard Ryan and
daughter of Blanchardville arrived here
Saturday to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs J B. Wallis of Perry,
Iowa, visited relatives here the past
week.
Misses Alice and FRANCIS Demuth OF
of Pleasant View spent Saturday at the
Alex Mcneil home here.
Alex Mcneil, Jr. spent Sunday at the
Mcneil home in Waldwick.
Charles Hoare has been working the
James Hoare farm the past four weeks
and is contemplating to reside there
with his family in the near future.
Miss Fannie Graves Of Galena, pro-
fessional nurse, is on duty DIT the 4. A.
Hendy home.
Miss Ellen Laverty returned Tuesday
from visit with relatives in Chicago.
John Kirst transacted business at
Linden Saturday.
Mrs Ross Bishop Of Cobb left here
Thursday for visit at Kansas City and
Pittsburg, Kansas.
Isaac Strauss Of Milwaukee, youngest
son OF Mr. and Mrs William Strauss,
former Mineral Point people, was 4
business caller here Friday and at
tended the Masonic party.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-09
MANY IN MINERAL POINT
TRY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many Mineral Point people are sur
prised at the QUICK action of simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as
mixed in Adler ka. This simple
remedy acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel, removing such surprising foul
matter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves
almost ANY CASE constipation, sour
stomach or gas. A few doses often re-
lieve or prevent appendicitis. A short
treatment helps chronic stomach trou-
ble The INSTANT, easy action of
Adler -ka is astonishing. Prideaux &
Bliss, Druggists.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-09
MINERAL POINT or TODAY
NOTES BY TIE DEMOCRATS
NEWS CATERER.

George Chamley Of Livington at
tended the Commercial club dance here
Monday evening.
Mrs. John NJ Reese and daughter
Mrs Everette Davis of Dodgeville were
the guests Of Mrs Reese's mother, Mrs.
Amelia Spratler Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Spensley re-
turned Wednesday from visit in
Chicago.
F. w. Spratler of Darlington was an
over Sunday visitor here with his
family.
Miss Marie Geigel of Monroe is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Grange.
Mrs w. S. Ross and Miss Elvie
Mackay of Darlington, Mrs. S. G. Ross
and Miss Mary Bishop returned Sunday
from visit in Chicago.
Rev. Mr.. Reed of Elkhorn was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert Spensley
Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Wilma Grindell and Miss Carol
of Platteville were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs A. F. Bishop, Jr. the fore
part of this week and attended the
Commercial Club party Monday evening.
Rev FIR Bernhard Weyer Of Glen
Haven has been several days guest Of
his brother Rev FIR. Nicholas Weyer.
Mrs Frank Burchardt is recovering
from her recent illness.
Born, last week to Mr. and Mrs George
Whtford at Beloit, daughter.
Mr. and Mrs John Sullivan visited at
Darlington the fore part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs Mont Prideaux and child
left for Beloit last Wednesday, for an
indefinite visit with relatives.
Miss Florence Ching returned Satur
day from visit at Warren.
Mr. and Mrs Ross Bishop of Cobb
attended the play The Regeneration
of Aunt Mary here Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Ellen Lynch of Waldwick is
visiting at the Dan Meehan home here.
Prof. l. o. Hughes called on relatives
here Sunday on his way to Mifflin, after
visit at Platteville.
Miss Hulda Schroeder of Chicago,
millinery designer, is again with Mrs
A. M. Kramer for another season.
w. s. Pedley was at Winslow, H.,
from Saturday until Monday on a
business trip.
Cyrus White of Chicago and Miss
GLADYS White of Downer College, Mil
waukee. spent from Thursday until
Saturday at their home here.
Prof. j. w. Anderson left Tuesday on
a several days business trip to Dubuque,
Potosi and Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs William Kane Of Mil
waukee and two children are visiting
at the home of his mother Mrs. Ida
Kane
Mr. and Mrs A. F. Bishop, Jr. enter
tanned the card club last Monday.
Miss Emma Schenke of Wstertown,
designer in millinery, is here for the
season in the employ of Miss K.
O'Dowd.
A Catholic Knights Leap year party
was given Wednesday evening. There
was large attendance and fine music.
Miss Eva Schmit has received the
highest honors of her class and will be
Valedictorian at the commencement
exercises of the Mineral Point High
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-09
BUY
SHURTLEFF'S
Brick Ice Cream
AT THE
"PALACE OF SWEETS"

We wish to announce that from now
on we will have on hand at all times a
complete variety Of the Famous Shurt
leffs Cos Brick Ice Cream, either in
quarts or pints. Bulk Ice Cream al
ways in stock. We will deliver any
amount at any time to any place upon
a few minutes notice.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-03
HAIL, HAIL, THE GANGS ALL HERE!

One of LIES little miracles: Dane
ing in step to the music of that "Ii'I
OF Joimen BAN"
What's become Of the good old
fashioned waltz and twO-step?
There's much we should be thank
full for
And much to 'preciate.
There are good reasons by the score
Why we should all eIate.
Expressing feelings oft is tough,
And yet with Wig and vim
We thank the weatheman a lot
For Sundays bully swim.
Now the fellows who have
been kicking about chilly wealth
er know what it is to really
sweat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-03

.
GANGS ALL HERE!
Music: You're a Dangerous Girl
Curtain; Nuf Ced.
Recently Chicago had a Baby
Week. What's the idea? Every
week ought to be baby week.
Just as every day ought to be
Mothers day, instead Of just one
day in the year.
Cause for silence: who threw
that egg?"
Chicago jumping-of place: A
spring board out on the lake
front
Indoorshorts: B. V. DIS. (Thanks
to J. NJ. S.
We wish we knew Of a home where
the stork was going to bring the last
one Of a quartet tomorrow. Then
we could say that Mr.. and Mrs. So
and-so have good cause to celebrate
the fourth.
Since the troops began to move the
bell in the shooting gallery rings
more often than ever.
"Over the back fence" gossip
causes more divorces than cru
city, nOn-sUppOrt and infidelity.
It makes you sore: Rain on a doU-
ble-header day.
lnterIocutor - understand you
got your flannel suit out of the pawn
brokers the other day, Mr.. Bones.
Mr.. Bones-Yes, but | can't wear Il
any more; it's too short.
Inter.-How's that?
Mr.. B.-l guess it shrunk from be-
ing in soak so long.
The man who gets up first in the
morning can get his vegetables right
cheap-out of his neighbours garden,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

and yet a subtle practically, in the
suggestion that some system OF titles
and trappings might be devised for the
Indictment Of men to meritorious pub
lie achievement. The orders and titles
in European countries are now mere
simulacra, quite Invested of their an
cient hierarchical content and signlti-
canoe. Yet what will not man do
for the sake Of peerage or for BIZ
of ribbon on his coat and few letters
after his name? Who. indeed. can tell
how greatly the ambition for the red
ribbon of the Legion has had to do
with the progress OF the French ma
ton? Whether such system OF in
spiration could be made effective here,
If ASSOCIATED from differences in
wealth and income, is a problem which
DR.. Taussig discreetiy, though by no
means without pertinence, leaves to
the consideration of ardent social re-
formers. We are quite sure that the
suggestion is no more fantastic than
more than one other upon which vol
umes have been published and whirl-
winds Of oratory have been emitted.
DR.. Taussig is 10 be regarded with
gratitude for not assuming in er ca
thcdrr fashion to prescribe 2anacea
for the economic and social ills to
Which the race is heir. He avoids
large phrases and confident pronounce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

visiting saloons; the example is too
dangerous a onel-Burton J. Hendrick
in ffarper's Magazine for August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
THE CONSTITUTION.

G. p. Putnam's Sons have just issued
THE American Plan of Government"
by Charles w. Bacon, assisted by
FRANKLIN S. Morse. This book shows
the general reader how the Constitu-
ton of the United States. which origi-
nally was intended merely to keep the
peace between the states as they ex-
listed a century and quarter ago, has
become a system of administration az
fecting the lives and happiness OF all
the people of the United States. II
presents the Constitution as logical
whole, with the amendments dealt with
in connection with the clauses which
they alter or supersede. 1t gives the
n eaning OF each of the important
words and phrases of our national fun
damcntal law in the language Of the
judicial decisions by which they have
been defined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

most in the manner of debate which treats, with
equal fairness, both sides of all questions Teuton
and Ally; Democrat and Republican, Mtarist
and Pacifst-the views'of them all, as represented
by the endorsing Press, are presented for consid-
Grafton. A complete record of FACTS in every
case of public interest is the offering of THE
LITERARY DIGEST to thinking men and women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
INDUSTRY AND ALCOHOL.

The most ardent temperance enthusi-
asst does not show greater hostility 10
the use of alcohol than Americas cap
tains Of industry at the present mo-
ment. Take, for single illustration.
our greatest industry. the steel trade.
have before me mass Of letters
from nearly one hundred and nifty
manufacturers of iron and steel. They
include the greatest concerns in the
country; manv OF the constituent
members Of the United States Steel
Corporation are represented. In these
letters the responsible officials give
their policy on the drinking question,
and express their opinions as TO its
practical success. Through them all
there runs the same tone; the opinion
is unanimous that drinking, even in
moderate amounts, decreaSes efficiency,
increases accidents, and is altogether
demoralizing TO the workmen and to
the plant. All these corporations are
now conducting great campaign
against drinking. Already they have
cleaned up conditions that existed only
half dozen years ago. All have
eliminated from the steel industry that
youthful Ganymede who was once its
conspicuous ornament-old Ben Frank
Inns "nlehouse boy" who regularly
crushed the can" in working hours, for
the refreshment regarded ms essential
to industrial efficiency and content
ment.
These steel mills will now sire" in
stantly any man who drinks in work
ing hours. Many are wedding out en-
ployes who stop on their way to the
factory for their morning nip and on
their way home at night for similar
purpose. A visit TO the free lunch
counter at noon frequently means dis
missal Before a man is employed ne
is asked if he uses alcohol; II he an
swers yes, the applicant does not get
the job Some of these concerns, IKE
our greatest railroads. prohibit drink
ing both on and Off duty. and discharge
a man caught visiting a saloon at any
time. A workman who cashes his pay
check at a saloon is Immediately sent
Ito get his time; a garnishment OF
wages by saloonkeeper automatically
results in dismissal. The American
Steel and Wire Company has ordered
its men to withdraw from clubs where
liquor is sold; year ago the Carnegie
Steel Company posted notice declar-
ing that all promotions hereafter would
be made from the ranks OF the alb
stainers. The Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Coal Company has pro-
hibited foremen, bosses and others
who have workmen in charge from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

TIE THREE RELIGIOUS LEADERS OF oAT ,,l,f,
AND THKIR MOVEMENTS. JOHN MiCbif RI ".
JOHN WISELY, JOHN HENRY NEWMAN by
s Parkes Cadmsn. svo. ~. Ivi. 500. Tie MAC
milan Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
A STIMULATING BOOK
The Psychology Of Human
Progress and Endeavor.

INVENTORS AND MONEY MAKERS. Lectures
on some relations between Economies and Psy-
chology delivered al Brown University In ccnncc-
ton with the celebration OF the 10th anniversary
Of the foundation OF the University By +. W..
Ttussig Pm. D.. Lit. D.. Ilenr Ire Professor
Of Economics IN Harvard University. limo. pp.
IL, Us. The Macmillan Company.
We must revise the condemnation OF
political economy as "the dismal sci
ence." 1t is no such thing. 1t consists
very largely of economics, and that is
as entertaining as best-seiling novel.
Perhaps, as the young woman says in
"The Mikado" concerning everything,
it all depends. We suppose that it does
largely depend upon who is speaking
or writing upon the subject. There
are doubtless some teachers who by
contrast with their presentation OF
economies could make al Penseroso"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12

mcnts Indeed. nc is not sure that any
complete settlement Of social and eco
nomic disputes is ever to be ehected
The best he offers is hope that tnc
complexity of human motives ana the
interplay Of conflicting instincts, tan
TALKING and bcwildering as they arc
may somehow be made to work more
effectively for the promotion OF human
happiness. II is TO that end that ne
has directed these discoursc., and TO
that end they may well materially con-
duce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-12
1t Gives You Calm, Clear View Of World-Afars

Get away from the editorial bias which is inevi-
table in the general Press and which is apparent
even in the news columns. Avoid the prejudice and
unfair partnership which will result from an in
complete understanding of any question. Read
THE LITERARY DIGEST-it will show you
both sides fairly and let you judge for yourself.
Here you have all the worlds news offered al
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10

Save part Of your money that
you intended to spend for your
fall bill by buying that bill from
from Al Gardner.
Mems pants, mems overcoats,
mems sweaters, mems overshirts,
mems overalls, cheap, at the Cash
Economy store.
l have q new line OF ladies' suits
which l am selling from $40 to 500,
and skirts from $3.50 to S. 80
You can save money if you wish
to buy a suit or skirt this fall by
buying these. R. L. Jeter.
You can find what you want at
R. L. Jster's in shoes, as he has a
very large line and is selling them
lower than many merchants who
bought late, as shoes are advancing
almost every day.
l wish to express my thanks to
each of our friends and relatives
for their kindness, during my
husbands illness. Much love to a
Il. Bertha Rudd.
An acceptable Christmas gift
q years subscription to the Enter.
prise. Il.
A suitable and accountable Christ
mas gift to the absent son or
daughter, mother or father, sister
or brother, or other relative or
iriend-a years subscription to
the Enterprise, If
The Enterprise and Commercial
Appeal only $1.& tt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10

Send the Enterprise for a year
as a Christmas gift = fifty.two re-
minders during the year OF your
love. IT,
A suitable and acceptable Christ
mas gift to the absent son or
daughter, mother or father, sister
or brother, or other relative or
friend-a years subscription to
the Enterprise. Il
A suitable and acceptable Christ.
mas gift to the absent son or
daughter, mother or father, sister
or brother, or other relative or
iriend-a years subscription to
the Enterprise. Il
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10

Better buy your winter suit
from AL Gardner and save part
Of your cash.
Buy your -four now. 1t will be
higher. The Cash Economy store
made big preparations for these
advances.
Mr.. Ed Lyon was. elected
justice Of the peace at Martin in
Tuesdays election over Mr.. Willis
Chambers to succeed the late Esq.
J. M. Ridgeway.
/ have a large line Of ladies' and
children's pretty coats at a very
low price. 1t will pay you to see
me if you need a coat this fall. R.
L. Jeter.
II you don't see or write Arthur
F. Jones & Co., at Dresden, before
you borrow money on your farm
you will loose by it. Our charges
are less than any loan agent in
this country. Investigate and
find out.
A few more wraps just out OF
New York, at the Cash Economy
store.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Carney
brought two negroes into winter
quarters on Wednesday from Mar
tin. These young bucks admitted
in court to stealing 1874 worth
of cotton from Esq. Lee Elliott's
patch, where it was stored in q
wagon. They sold the cotton to
the Martin gin, and one Of them
purchased a brand.new Sc pair Of
shoes with his part ofthe money
fixln' to dress upl
Boys suits, knee pants, sweaters,
underwear, caps, etc., at the Cash
Economy store.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10

Born, to Claud billiard and
wife, a girl.
Be sure to see the wash goods
and staples, at the Cash Economy
store.
Don't forget the box supper
tonight friday at New Salem,
All are invited to attend and help
q most worthy cause.
Get your salt and be ready to
kill your hogs when it turns cold
Plain salt, $1.55; mountaineering
salt, $1.S5, at the Cash Economy
store.
Mrs. B. D. Gibbs had one silver
knife misplaced at the Methodist
dinner Monday. Any one having
q stray knife among theirs please
report it oher.
Beautiful 9x12 druggets and a
big line Of swell rugs, cheap, at
the Cash Economy store.
Stockholders Of the Weakley
county fair association are called
to meet in Dresden tomorrow
friday afternoon at 2 p. M, at
the courthouse, for the transaction
Of important BUSINESS.
Friends we're circulating petit
lions here last Monday asking for
the pardon OF Jim White from the
Illinois state penitentiary, the Pc
titions being literally signed. Mr..
White has been confined in the
penitentisry for six years. W
Prof. D. r, Smith held a corn
club show at Killgore's school.
house on last Friday for the Kill.
gore community corn club boys.
Many nice specimens OF corn were
entered IN the contest and the
Judges awarded premiums to Viii.
mer Smith, son ofG. W. Smith.
and to Wayne Killgore, son OF
Mack KilIgore.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10
Death Of Dr.. A. D. Finch.

Messrs. W. R. Bobbitt and
Oscar Alexander received mes.
sages here Wednesday morning
announcing the unexpected death
OF DR.. A. D. Finch at his home
in Belle Font, Ark, on Tuesday
morning at 4 o'clock. The mes
sage contained no further in.
formation. but it is understood
from Mr.. Jones, near Gleason,
who came from a visit to DR..
Finch and family only a few days
ago, that when he left there DR..
Finch vas confined to his bed,
but not considered in critical
condition.
DR.. Finch left Dresden about
eight years ago, locating at Belle
Fonte, where he owned a large
body Of land, and engaged in
stock raising, and from time to
time the glad tidings reached
friends back home that be was
prospecting. No more popular
man ever resided in this COM
munity than he. He was a
straightforward, christian gentle
man and a splendid physician,
whose death is deeply deplored
by all his friends. The remains
were inferred at Belle Fonte, Ark.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10
Rugs. Rugs.
See our line OF rugs today and
you will buy.-All Gardner.
Farmers Busy.

Weather conditions for doing
fall blowing are ideal and many
farmers are making use Of the op-
portunitY. The good price Of farm
products should arouse interest in
farming when other things fail.
There is no operation that will
enable farmer to make an easier
or surer crop than to do a good
portion Of the blowing this fall.
The advantages are many, but the
greatest is that it makes that
spring rush" that We all get into
much lighter. Do your best, Mr..
Farmer, to start your ploWs be.
fore the bad weather sets in, and
make an easy crop next year.
Deep blowing above everything.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10
County Court Land Sale.

g. 8. Boyd, Admir-. ct ais, Va. Beulah
Agnes Irvine, ct ais.
In the county court OF Weakley county.
Tennessee.
In obedience to an order in the above
styled cause, at the November, (l9l6)
term, OF said court, / will, as clerk Of
said court and special commissioner
in said cause, offer for sale and sell TO
the highest and best bidder, on terms
hereinafter mentioned, the following
described town lots and tract OF land on
Saturday, December 2. 1916,
at the south door OF the courthouse at
Dresden, Tenn, about the hour OF /
O'Clock p. m, the following described
town lots, lying and being located in
the 7thIcivil district OF Weakley county;
Lot No. 1.-Said lot is bounded on
the west by Irvine; north by street;
south by alley; east by street, being
eighty feet wide, east and west and 100
feet long north and south.
Lot No. 2.-Beginning at two feet,
ten inches west OF the southwest corner
Of Irvine brick building, runs north
twenty'iOur feet, six inches to Moran's
line; west 40 feet to street; south thirty.
four feet, six inches TO said alley,
thence east to beginning.
Tract No. 3.-Lying in the 18th civil
district Of Weakley county, Tennessee,
and bounded as follows: On the north
by Winstead; south BY Garner; east
bv Hawks; west by Freeman, contain.
ing 102 IL acres.
TERMS OF SALE.
Said above described tract OF land
and town lots will be sold on terms as
follows: One fourth cash, balance on
q credit OF one, two and three years,
requiring the purchaser to execute his
interest bearing note with good and
approved personal security and re-
tanning lein on the land as further
security, but giving the purchaser the
privilege to pay all his bid in cash il
he 30 elects.
This November s, 1916.
Y w. J. JETER, Clerk.
3 y. T. McWherter, Solicitor for Com
plainants.
Herbert J. Jones, Guardian ad Litem.
nl0-17-24
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10
MULES WANTED

l will be at Palmersville on
Monday, Nov. Is, and Dresden on
Tuesday, Nov. IA, to buy mules,
from 4 to 8 years old and from
14.3 to Is hands high.B
Mules must be in good flesh and
good foot and bone.-J. B. Carter,
Martin, Tenn.