davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-12
BELGIANS DENY
GERMAN OFFER
FOR PEACE PACT

London, Feb. 1.-THE Belgian legation
announced today that the rumors which
have been circulated to the effect that
the peace proposals recently were made
by Germany to the Belgian government
are devoid of foundation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-12

WATER STREET GOSPEL MISSION:
Sunday school at Il NJ: preaching a.
and 80 p. NJ: Bible class study Monday
evening; meeting at the almshouse
Wednesday at 23O P. NJ: gospel services
every evening during the week
FRIENDS church. No. 12s Water street.
A. n. Smith pastor: Preaching at l0.3o
A. NJ; Sunday school at IL NJ; prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7.3o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-12

The remains of the late Arthur Cote
whose death occurred Thursday at the Ma
tional Home at Togus, were taken on the
3.1O train Friday afternoon to Biddeford'
where funeral services will be held and
ipterment made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-12
MORRIS KNOCKS
OUT PELK Y IN
OKLAHOMA BOUT

Tulsa. Okla, Feb. 11-Carl Morris
Sapulpa. Okla, Knocked out Arthur Pa
ky Of Canada in the fifth round tonls'
OF their scheduled 15-round bout he'
Pelky was f1oored twice in the fifth N
fore he was knocked out. The men ~
heavyweights
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-12

Miss Ella Freeman, teacher Of the High
school in Winslow was in Augusta Friday
in attendance at the teachers convention
.nd during her stay was the guest of her
uncle and aunt Sherin anu Mrs |oi's
Getchell Miss Freeman was accompanied
BY Miss Jessie Day of Watervilie.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-12

Mrs. H. v. Starrett of Warren ar
rived in the city Friday to Join her
husband, who is passing a few days
in the city on matters Of business with
his headquarters at Hotel North.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-12

! Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Mosher OF Quimoy
street are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a boy. The young man arrived
Saturday and has been named Donald Aver
III.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-12
BOWLING
THE KING BIRDS
WIN MATCH WITH
THE STATE HOUSE

The King Birds were successful to the
extent of winning all four points in their
bowling match with the State House
team on the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys Friday
evening. Ladd was in his usual good
form and bowled high string in the
match. Allen was the luminous orb for
the State House five. The summary:
KING BIRDS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-12

Miss Nellie B. Schumann, VINO lau
been for about two weeks past at nei
home in Waldoboro, returned Friday
afternoon to this city to resume ner
duties as a member of the staff OF
nurses at the Augusta General hospl-
tai
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-12

The remains Of the late William Swift'
whose death occurred Thursday at the Ma
tional Home at Togus, were taken on the
Friday night Pullman to Pawtucket, h L.
for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-12

Manley Morrison of Waterville
passed a portion Of Friday in the city
on matters Of business nature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-12

Charles Warren of Wlnsiow was
business caller Friday at the county
registry Of deeds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-12

Emleh T. Springer Of Litchfield was
a business caller Friday afternoon at
the probate court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-12
MANCHESTER

The Manchester Union Sunday
school will hold it's regular session on
Sunday afternoon at 2.30.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-12
SKOWHEGAN NEWS
Rev. FIR. Desjardins Given Farewell Receptu
with Gifts from Citizens-Verdict for Defend
ant in Knight-Soper Case-Alienation Suit OIL
Trial-Recent Vital Statistics

led German and Italian. Mr.. Nav,
is Of Irish parentasc and one Of fan.
lily Of Ia children in a Catholr hon.
SO has had to depend upon his own a.
forts principally in his musical studis
Somerset Vital Statistics
Following are the recent vital satsi,
for Somerset county:
Births: Moscow. Feb. 6. son to "
and Mrs. Lee Ellis; Solon, Feb. /, . dsu,.
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. William Loneley; 4,
son. Feb. 5. son, two and a haf pcprs
to Dir. and Mrs. Fred Marshall Norrits
wock, a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Arhur @.
venier.
Marriages Fairfield, Feb. 4. Me En-,
Hilton Hight and Orren Hill. both Of Bin
ham Athens. Feb. 7, Miss Gala H. Cu
son and Myron Reed of Harmony.
Deaths: Fairfield. Feb. 4, Mrs. Sprarz
Taylor; Twelve Corners, Mrs. Rachl No.
ton. S4 Bingham, Feb, Z. Amhert Spa,
ford, "a; Madison Center, Feb. 1, Fna
Lurton, SO; Bradford Mass, Mrs. Jela.
Blaisdell, formerly of Mercer: Bare, T.
Isaac Given formerly of st. Albans yss
willie, Feb. 6, Mrs. Charles E. Ma.hsu
63, formerly of St. Albans; New Pots
Jan. 20. Mrs. Olive p. Spooner Davi Il
St. Petersburg, Fla. Feb. 6, Rae gn
Parsons, formerly of Pittsfield, Rochm
Feb. 4, Elsie Willer: Livermore Falls o.
as Johnson West New Portland. Fe |.
Malone Hutchins, TO- Skowhegan Fe.
Edward p. Stevens. Sd; Madison ca
Feb 4. Mrs. lsanah Moore, rs: Re-
DR.. Edward Palmer, 76.
DeForest n. Perkins, superinte1da 4
schools of Portland, will address the v
mans Club at Library parlors Wed1sa
afternoon. This will be the Educra
meeting and the program will be IN chT
of Mrs. Lena Wentworth. Music ID
scheduled for this date will come on ,
first of March.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of tie Fl
Baptist church will meet at the lome
Mrs. Philo Steward Monday Afternoon. h
Charles Currier will be hostess.
The date of March "a has been cleo.
for the Chapman concert in Sko-hesr
The artists on the program are to fs NJ
Florence Austin, violinist, and the tnw
on Quartet of male voices, with william
Chapman, himself at the piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Childs, who "a,
here recently from Canton, when Mr. 'ts
bought the Russell livery stable, a:e
move from the rent over c. R. OLIVE
store to a rent in the Fowler House i
Cedar street.
Miss Helen Ruth Crissman, field ser
tary of the World Wide Guild, pmyei
delightful speaker at the special nseds
of the local branch in Bethany sss'
Thursday evening. The object OF the G.i
is to have 5000 chapters at the ei
five years. Miss Harriet Cleveland FFa
dent of the local World Wide Guild. ~
| sided. The 92nd Psalm was read by "
Louise Coburn. and Mrs. Lizzie Marble
fered prayer. Miss Coda Keene CAV
vocal solo. accompanied at the pano
Miss Velma Fogg. The Senior choir ~
sang. MIR. Merriam offered closing prNs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-12
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Charles J. Cole Of Readfield was at
the court house Friday on legal ousl-
ness -......f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-12
Baptiste Lesault

Baptiste Lesault died in the hospi-
tai here Thursday night. He was born
in Madawaska. April 8, 1872. He was
a blacksmith by trade. He enlisted IN
Co. A, 3rd Me. Cav, Aug. II, 1862, ana
was discharged at Petersburg, Va
June I3, 1865. He was admitted to
the Home from Milford, April IL, 1885,
dropped in 1898 and re-admitted Jan.
13. 1914. The funeral will be held
Feb. 16, at A. NJ.
Saturday. the 1O7th anniversary or
the birth Of Abraham Lincoln, will be
observed here as a general holiday
and all unnecessary work Will be sus-
pended. At p. M. exercises will be
held in the Opera House. which vii.
include singing by a special choir ana
an oration abraham Lincoln. the
Man." by Rev. Charles H. Temple, the
Home chaplain.
Sundays Concert Program
Inaugural Polonaise' Ch. Bacn
Overture Cave"
MendelSsohn
.Serenade.', Bern Z. Muller
duet for flute and French horn.
Messrs. Klopf and kirk)
Selection from Op. II. Trovator,"
Verdi
Waltzes-"Tres Jolie," (Charmin)
Waldteufel
Descriptive Fantasia-"A Day at the
Panama Exposition Lake
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-12
Ice Races

Ice Races
The ice races held on Lake Mariana cook
last Saturday resulted as follows:
CLASS A.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
Pleasant lawn PNrty,

Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Douglass were
host and hostess at very pleasant
lawn party which was given at their
home on Main street on Thursday,
evening. July 20. in honor OF the
birthday Of Miss Wanda, and which
was attended by more than a score
of young people Of the city. Tho
lawn was brilliantly lighted by cleo
tricity and games Of various kinds
the serving OF delicious refreshments
and the bcstowing of pretty tokens
of remembrance were the features OF
enjoyment. Those present were
Misses Helen Sexton, Ililda and Mary
Bishop, Eunice and Margaret Kyle
Mary and Ida AmIlng Mary Murray
Mary Carper, Esther Williams, FarIe
Stockert Ruth johnson and McsSrs'
Nathan Reese. Howard Wayand'
Hudson Tarnsworth, Edward Hunter,
Mary Smith, Ralph Hansen william
Hopkins, James Johnson, Junior
Queen. and Clark Heavier.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
CAN WIFE TRESPASS IN
HER HUSBANDS HOME?

WILMINGTON, Del, July 20
Whether a woman can trospass in her
husbands home is the question that
will have to- be decided when Mrs.
Nellie L. Conner is arraigned on that
charge. She was arrested on war
rant sworn ont by her husband, who
lives in East Twcnty-second street.
The couple had n quarrel and the wife,
it is alleged, either left or was elected
from the house. She returned for her
clothing, but was refused admlttance'
In some manner she managed to gel
in, 80 her husband caused her ar
rest.
The courts on several occasions
have decided that man cannot be
convicted Of trcspasslng in his own
home. but whether the same decision
viii be reached in the case Of wife
remains to be seen.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
NUKTAR BERRY
Appointed as Turkish Minister
at the Hague is a Fine
Young Diplomat.

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, July 20.
The appointment as Turkish minis
ter at The Hague of Nlulltar Bcy, who,
according to advccs from CONSTANT
nople is one Of the best diplomats Of
the Young Turks, is interpreted by the
Dutch press as showing that the Porte
imputes a special importance TO this
post in connection with the role which
Holland and its queen are expected
to play in eventual mediation for the
opening of peace negotiations, and
with the probability that such negotia-
lions will take place here. Muktar
Bey was under secretary Of state at
the ministry OF foreign affairs in Con-
stantinople at the time of his appoint
ment, and before the war Minister at
Athens. He is Just over forty, and is
described as an excellent public speak
or and a cosmopolitan by nature.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
The origin Of Rotary. :

Paul P. Harris and half dozen Of
his business friends, each represent
ing a different line Of business or
profession, in the city Of Chicago
conceived the idea of meeting each
week for luncheon first at one hotel
or restaurant, then another, at the
convenlece Of the members, occa-
sionally at the members Offices, ro-
tating from one place to another,
hence the name Rotary" for the
purpose of improving each others
business, service and efficiency. This
was in 1905
This little club was not organized
with view to expansion, but 1t did
grow, and some two years later a
San Franciscan had the good fortune
to be invited to one Of these little
meetings. He Immediately trans
planted the idea and it took firm root
In San Francisco. Others Of the big
cities soon took 1t up, until in 1910,
the dozen or so clubs then organized
sent representatives to Chicago,
where the National Association Of
Rotary Clubs was organized, with
Paul P. Harris as its first president.
This association aimed to standard
lie the plan of organization and OPP
GRAFTON Of the different clubs, which
Joined the association the same year.
The 1911 convention was held in
Portland, Ore, and 1912 in Duluth,
MINI.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30

stimulates desire to be of service
TO ones fellow men and society in
general. II promotes the beuermcnt
OF the Individual member and his
bnsiness. practically and ideally, his
craft or profession MS whole by
raising his standard or service, ana
above all The bottermont Of the Nom
ber's home, his town, his state ana
country and through him of society
as a whole
The Rutarian's Obligations,
Rotary demands fair dealing, hon
est methods and high standards IN
business. No obligation, actual or
lmulied. to influence business exists
in Rotary, Election TO membership
therein is an expression of confidence
of the club in the member elected,
and of its good will toward him. AS
his business is an expression of him
self, ne is expected actively to repre-
sent It.
He must attend meetings regular
ly, nay his dues promptly do his
part when called upon or assigned to
any particular duty, and be big
hearted. broad-mindod mana man
OF energy and action,
Service, not Sclf
Membership IN Rotary is a priylI-
cee and an opportunity, and its re-
sponsibiliy demands honest and et-
Dcient service and thouGhttulneFs for
ones fellows, not only in his own
business but in whatever club work
is assigned to him
Service is the basis of all business
and particularly the business of being
q Rotarian.
"Hc Profits Most, Who Serves
Best"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
WOMAN HURT
WHEN THROW
FROM A H0H
Mrs. Basil H. Lucas Has
Shoulder Sprained in Al
dent at ShinnSt0n.

SUBMISSION. July 29.--Whl
horseback riding Saturday md
Mrs. Basil II. Lucas was I
from her horse. and one sh
was badly sprained. The
slipped on the pavement ned
tration station, and fell, cnusLn
Lucas to be thrown to the paw
Although she was painfully u
abe IS resting easy.
Successful Social.
The Bcrean class Of young
OF the Baptist Sunday school
successful dollar social in the
rooms of the church Thursday
ing. Each member invited a
and the evening was an entert|
one. Music and games togethe
very delicious refreshments adj
the enjoyment OF tho social.
l.. Frank Goudy is teacher d
wide awake class.
po,,,on,,I Mention.
-,
Mrs Wailnlah uo1 a "n.
children OF Denver GoLn Hnq
Guy DAVIS OF CiaT n oy :.
guests OF Mrs Lioyu H. oh@ll'
the west sue lhlS Week 9. =,
Misses sym nnu Nl"ly STU
spending a rev Gnys hS Su - !, /,
and Mrs. FRED Greer anu ~
nj Roiht Marion f"'l e.,
LOUIS IT, hon' Oh GLaLhSSul I
In the city one d2y ms e, weeH,
OF Mr.. ana MIS- u r. Snal'"u
Miss Ella Strum Is visiting
Oda and MersolIne Peterson, Q
ton
Miss Emma Vlllers vlsite
brother, Samuel villers, at d
burg, Wednesday and ThurBda
Miss Virginia Kline, stenog
for Hnwker and Company's hal
store. is spending the week.
her home ut Morgantown.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
Snnlers SeIcclcd.

f. V. Sanders, of Wheeling, has
been selected as principal OF the
Buckhannon high school for the com
ing year. Mr., Sanders comes highly
recommended. After completing his
and high school work at
Wheeling he was graduated from the
state university with a bachelor OF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
Personals.

Mrs. h. W AcDlcs. two daughters,
Bertha and Nclla, Audrey Root and
Troy Young. motorcd through to
Weston last sunday and were the
guests of MIR. and Mrs Paul Wander
wort.
Mrs q. u. DcVlne Of Glendale.
accompanied by baby Arthur and Miss
Eleanor simpson, is the guest of her
mother. Mrs. A. H. Winchester and
her sister. Mrs. Or, Alkirc, on West
Main street. Miss Simpson VIII JOIN
Mrs. WIN Latham and her children
at camp "Crippjua,' lodge and assist
Misses villa and Lots in entertaining
the Campfire Girls for few days,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30

science degree In the class Of 1912.
and since that time no has been en-
gagged In teaching at Elkins and Ben
wood. With the selection Of Mr.. San
dcrs as principal, the high school fac
ulty is as follows f. V, Sanders,
principal; Misses Blanche stone
street, Esther Taught Mabel Snod
grass. c. A. Broke, Faye Kirchner.
Fay smith. William Singleton. Eula-
liza Sine and Eugcnia Young.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
Motor to Elkins.

DR.. and Mrs Allen Beagle mOtored
to Elkins on sunday. They were
Joined at Century by DR. and Mrs.
Farson and Mira. Moore, of Charles
ton. the guest OF pr and Mrs FNrson.
who accompanies them to Elkins and
back. Dr. Beagle LEFT homo on Mon
day for Louisville, Ky. whore he at
tended the national dentist conNcn-
ton this week.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
lRr Robert Il. WiIson.l

The aggressive way in which
Clarksburg has taken hold OF the
Rotary idea is characteristic of the
movement in every city where a Ro-
tary club has been started, Rotary
has answer the demand of the active,
wlde-awake business men to get to-
gether on the democratic plane OF
good-fellowship. with representative
men of every other line of business
and profession in their community AT
FREQUENT luncheon or dinner meet
ings to consider business and civic
affairs Of interest to themselves and
their city.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
International Association
Of Country's Rotary Clubs
Its History, Origin, Purposes and Growth. The 1916
Convention at Cincinnati.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rotary idea.


Intcrnationaliztng Rotary IDEA
The following year saw Rotary
Clubs developed in several Cahauian
cities, and in 1913 at the convention
in Buffalo the National Association
became the International Association
of Rotary Clubs. Then the orgahi-
cation jumped across the AllahlIc
and group OF BRUSH cIubs were OF
gained. Houston, Tex" heId inc
1914 convention, ana IN I9lo Tue
clubs sent their delegates Tor con
vention at San Francisco during the
Panama-Pacifc exposition.
Rotary in America has kept grow
ing apace. the Older clubs growing
stronger and Increasing In permanent
membership, many Of them attaining
memberships between three and four
hundred, and new clubs spFinging
up In all the live cities OF the coun-
try For a considerable time the IN
ternational Association DISCOURAGED
the organization OF clubs in the
smaller cities, but they have at last
come to the conclusion that If city
and its business men are alive
enough to demand the organization
of a Rotary Club, it will thrive in
such places, and so it has.
1916 Convention in Cincinnati.
The work of Rotary for the fiscal
year 1866 eliminated in the con-
yention held in Cincinnati July l6
TO 20, 1916, when the International
Association brought together from
it7 nearly ESQ clubs in the United
States, Canada, Great Britain and
one in Havana, Cuba, aggregating
some 25.OOO individual members,
over 5000 voting delegates and
members of affiliated clubs, includ-
ing the wives and families of some
OF them.
Program of the Convention Week.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
Suffrage Meeting.

The Equal Suffrage Association Ct
rAdamston met at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Elliott on Railroad street Fri
day evening. The Rev. Mr. Arnett
made an address on Equal Suffrage"
The meeting was well attended. The
next regular meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. John c. Southern on
Church street Thursday evening, Au-
gust 10. All members are requested
TO be present The public is invited.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
Omen Air Meeting.

An open air meeting will be held
at 7:35 O'Clock Tuesday evening al
the courthouse by the Clark sburg
Equal Suffrage League. Miss Eudora
Ramsay will be the principal speaker
Every one interested is invited TO at
tend the meeting.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
To Initintn-

A meeting of Tau temple No. 1863.
Of the Dramatic Order Of the Knights
OF Khorassan, will be held Monday
evening in Pythlan hall for the pur-
pose OF initiating a class of candi-
dates. All members are especially
urged to be present
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
TO OPEN STUDIO.

Miss Burns, formerly OF Miss Ken
nedy's school, announces the opening
of her studio in Clarksburg for piano
students on September Fifteenth
Advertisement.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
DIES OF GRIEF.

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Jul!
John D. Sands, AZ, is dea
grief over an accident !
years ago, when he was a !
orman Of n car that ran I
and killed Samuel HobsoI
fellow omplOye. Sands was
blamed for the accident, By.
resigned his position, and 4.
then had been confined 70,
home much of the time.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
ANOTHER OIL CUT.

uy AtsoeArIp TNEsn
INDEPENDENCE, Kan, July 20
Another cut Of ten cents per barrel
on crude oil was announced here to-
day by the Prairie OIL and Gas Com
pany, making the price $1.35.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
Benefits of Membership.

A Rotary membership affords the
opportunity to the member to meet
men he ought to know, In genuine,
wholesome good-fellowshp. 1t de-
velops true and helpful friends, gives
enlightenment as to other members
work, problems and successes, and
educates for increased efficiency, 1t
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
Meetings,

Most clubs meet weekly, the same
day and time each week, usually for
luncheon, at which part Of the time
is given to the luncheon, and the
rest to business and discussion. Some
of the clubs have adopted the slogan
zone hour from business for bust
ness" Prompt adjournment is one
of the characteristics of these meet
ings. Humorous entertainment is
interspersed with consideration of
business and public questions. No
club quarters are maintained other
than the secretary's office, The hotel
where luncheons or dinners are held,
provides the room for business meet
ings.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-09
AUCTION! AUCTION! AUCTION!

Thursday, Feb. II, 1916, the under
signed will sell at Public Auction on his
farm, known as the old Haengaertne1
farm, miles west of New U(m, on the
Sleepy Eye road, Sec. 20: at 10 a. m.
sharp, the following property, to-wit:
l Bay Mare, years old; Bay Mare,
years old; Sorrel Mare, 10 years old;
1 Black Gelding, 10 yrs. old; 1 Black
Gelding, II yrs. old; 1 Brown Mare Colt,
coming l year old. good mich COWS,
milking now, to be fresh by time of sale;
1 yearling heifer; high-grade red polled
heifer, 8 mos. old; l high-grade red
polled bull, 8 mos. old; Nanny goat;
2 chester white brood sows; 1 Poland
China brood SOW; fall safe in pig) l
Chester white boar; 7-foot Met ormick
Binder with trucks; 22-disc Van Brunt
Drill; l Emerson Corn Planter, with 80
rods Of wire; 14-inch John Deere Gang
Plow; SIT, Mccormick Mower; e.
wood Disc with trucks; Mccormick
hay rake; hay bucker; 1 3-section iron
harrow; 2 4-shovel riding cultivators;
1 harrow cart; 16-in. walking plow; a
14-in. walking plow; road cart; 2 lum-
Der wagons; bob sled; 2 shoveling
boards; 1 two-seated spring buggy; top
buggy; left. hay rack; wood rack; 2
sets of double work harness; single
harness; 2 sets of double fynets; 2 single
fynets; 1 4-horse evener; 1 3-horse evener
l hand corn shelter; wheelbarrow;1 swill
cart; Grindstone; canvas stack cover,
16x24 feet; 4 chicken crates; / left.
ladder; 2 rolls of wire corn cribbing;
hog troughs; 2 cross cut saws; some good
planks; 1 galloway cream separator; 1 old
i trusty 11o:egg incubator. A few hun
dred bushels of good seed oats. Also a
large number of household goods and
other articles too numerous to mention
! "a Plymouth Rock chickens. No ar.
ticles to be removed from place until
settled for.
Free Lunch at noon.
Terms of Sale: All sums under SIC
cash; all sums above $40 at years time
; on good approved notes with interest al
per cent ..... -. !,
! HERMAN BUSE, Owner.
a. S. Dorm, A. L. Block,
Auctioneer. Clerk
/ Adv. e.,