davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

ASSISTANT TO EXECUTIVE
90 years banking. corporated and accounting
experience exceptional business and banking
reference: energetic and hard worker II Justly
remunerated: am employed, but necessary 10
make change. Address 02i. Ledger Ofhce..
MECHANICAL ENGINEER. experienced as su-
perntendent and production mar technical
Graduate: active and energetic; 20 years eN-
perience, covering various phases ot factory
experience and management. 100, Ledger
Central.
JAPANESE wants position in private family.
A 3aO Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02
nulIdlnr Lots. Factory sites. Etc.

FACTORY SITE, in Bethlehem. Pa, near II. r.
and river: 8h STORY stone building, SOxG0 feet,
on lot sQ9El7O dfSssti prise $1,000; I';s5orS
fronts. opposite II. r., station3 price $4,000
we'll worth investigating GARIS SINNER.
Rethlehem, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02

ffSnuNG MAN, BRIGHT AND Ac-
ilP "a bETWEEN 1a AND rs YEARS
prnSnGE, no WORK IN NEWS
bf1xNaqE bf1 avsr,E For ADVANCEMENT. AP-
bifnprAArr biiffnp AArr'rEh FER 9 a. NJ. TO Mn, KELLY,
ciiRs4lSS. ciiPRtslS I,lE LEDGER OFFICE. 9TH AND
49, e1sesiaAN NAN about 10 years Of age, with some
N6rh ssnee snee IN typewritlng. for general clerical
eood opeortn9 SSS 9t large fnrniturs menufacturer
III ofaeeee and salary expected. p os4. Led.
rs NAN wanted to make blueprints In
shop metSoa, Co good opportunity 70 learn
f6IfS,sA f6IIi;S Aaloear sear Co.. Ardmore. Pa.
ne islssAhNS lSAN wanted. one familiar with reoelv-
oil eiecflssiilone messages and some knoWle edgo
1904 Nnslses business. Apply VIII FoSTER
else,,,.AAAN elre NAN wanted with some knowledge OF
cellowhiil~ ~1rk' ss.k' Appy Bement-Miles, 2ist and
fc6c hans,ssN waptedi apportunity 20 learn a
Coz h6a alhhSeaa, Apply Thomas w. Price Paper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

THF DIINFI
ATgOVERRRoOK sTA'TIoN,
CAD AND OVERBROOK AVENUE
Overlooking Phiadelphias most beautiful
and exclusive suburb we nave an S-room suite;
all outside rooms, -
Very large living and dining rooms.
Three sleeping rooms, bath, maids room
Also attractive bachelor apartment, rooms
and bath, TO he vacant November -,
By automobile through Fairmount Park via
City Line. OverbrOok car on 6Oth st.
GIRARD AVE, 1511-Housekeeping furnished
apartments; all conveniences.
GERMANTOWN .
q ROOMS, 2 baths subet unfurnished. Merton
Greims, Liberty Bldg. Walnut 6920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02

x-5o5vps wanted. coiored and white men;
Lt.,nssgy work: good wages. Apply VIM. Foster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02
OLD GOLD

OLD GOLD bought. silver. platinum. false teeth.
also taking machines and records: highes.
prices paid. As N, 10th. Phone Walnut 5767
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02

EIN-wanted. experienced man to assist in
managing factory 81 large sweatsr null cne
srnIftIng machine: experienced In cutting and
SnsgninR. ability to control help essential.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02

Wiki EXCHANGE twin motorcycle for Vie
trOla lsa2 Federal st.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

Hot Springs win be represented in one of the two additional state reai- ments that Arkansas is 10 have J. ". st. Clair, United States re- eryation in spector. has received d communication from Harry J Fredman. dmior assist ant adiutaut general who has eiyeu Mr St Clair the authority to form a company here at Hot Springs to ten der it's services to the state. Phillip Sisney will assist in the oraanization of the company. Both of these have had military service and have seen servis in cuba and the Philippine instruction
 The government allows one fourth soldiers pay and furnishes the moner for the rent for an armory or head quarters The men get the adyantaees of military training. and have other benefits which will no doubt appeal to many of the young men There will be summer encampments and trips The persons who desire tO enter the service will materially assist in the organization if they will communicate with Mr. St Clair or Nr Sisuey.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
SEASON'S BEST BOUT
 ENDS IN A DRAW
EDDIE COULON PROVES BETTER BOY THAN HE WAS
 IN PREVIOUS SHOW.

Yesterday afternoon old Dame Rumor" get busy and soon had ra. port circulated in sporting circles that Eddie Coulon, the nifty and good looking bantam. wasn't in very good shape for his bout with Nate Jackson. and that there was a likelihood that the mill would be called off mycsti- ga'iun proved that Eddie was merely resting in his rooms
 The foregoing is merely a prelude 10 the fact that if Eddie was sick last night, he must be a miniature whale when he is Weu. In fact. it was far different Eddie who faced Jackson in the ring on the Auditorium stage last evening 10 the one who met the little "Oklahoma whirlWind" in the previous bout. Eddie came pranc- ing out of his corner and bang" went his left into Jaeksons face. A mo ment later there followed snappy uppercut, and when the round ended Eddie showed he was chuck full Of good old pep"
 John R. Mckee. of Cincinnati. a former resident of this city. was the third man in the ring, and he proved most competent official At the end of he bout hs declared ii drd}y. a decision that met with general ap- probation Coulon landed the greater number of clean blows, but Jackson eyened matters up in aegfessiyeness and in the clinches Just 10 show the crowd that he did possess a Nallop Coulon taueht Jackson in tho seventh round flush on the jaw with a straight left and Nate promptly went sprawl ing, It was pretty knockdown
 The mi was fast one from start to finish A big crowd enjoyed every round of it The semi-windup real ized expectations. too, for Kid Curley of New Orleans and Joe Wallace of Memphis went through six frames of milling that had the crowd crazy This, too. was a draw.
 Next Friday nieht Jack Dillon Of Indianapolis and Jimmy Barry tho clever and hard hitting Brooklyn mid dleweight. will meet here over ths 10. round route
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

Tonight at the Visitors Boxing Are ma. Grand Opera House. Son Rumkey. the Southern champion lightweight. will meet Earl Murphy the colored champion lightweight of the world, in one of the fastest and best bouts ever seen in Hot Springs
 Both Murphy and Rumkey are in good condition, and anxious to hear the bell tonight They have both been seen in action here, and the fans know that there is not a moment of stailing in either one of the boys. as they are both aggressive fighters and keep at each other every minute. Both boys met with Billy Layton this afternoon and agreed that there would he no decision on a foul given and no draw decision; if either one has a shade the referee will so decide.
 The usual good preliminaries and battle royal will precede the main go.
 Coming Events at Visitors Arena.
 Tuesday night at Billy Layton benefit Battling Nelson will meet George LaLmmerson. Pal Moran will meet Jack Curley and Tony Rochilla will meet Kid Terrell Thursday night championship contest when the Zulu Kid, the flyweieht champion of the world, will meet Jimmie Curtis to defend his title
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
MEDICINE vs. FOOD.

Do not buy something which you already have You have food winch you feed your horses, cattle and sheep. but when you want medicine buy only medicine. That is what you get in B. A. Thomas Stock Remedy We sell if and guarantee it to be med icine. We tell you that it will tone up the entire system of your stock and aids digestion, thereby causing them to get all the food value out or the grain thai you feed the'A, ]. B. Grove.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
oRAND sIRe oDp FELLOWS HERE

Hon Frank c Groudy of Denver Colo, grand sire of the sovereign grand lodge Independent Order of Odd Fellows. the highest ranking Of ficer of that fraternity in the world is in our city stopping at the Arlina- ton hotel until Tuesday night
 Committees from the local lodges of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will take hm about the city on sightseeing tour this afternoon in cars, starting al { o'clock, and tonight at s o'clock at the Odd Fellows Hall will be held joint meeting of the different branches of the order with 9 program, reception and refreshments
 Hot Springs odd Fellows feel high ly honored by this visit of our grand sire and a full attendance of the mem, bership of all branches is expected.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
CHARITY BALL CAME.

President Wick C. Mooreman of tho Hot Springs Exposition Company di- 1ecting Arkansas Giants, makes the announcement that the proceeds dc- rived from the double.he between Memphis Giants and his club April l 10 8. at the park shall be used in establishing the Charitable Hospital for the sick and blind patients of Hot Sprues and this institution shall be dependent upon the teams support in the future The Giants depar, for an invasion of Missouri llliuoi- Indiana. Pennsylvania. New York. May 3o.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

If you suffer from stomach dlsor dcrs, ask your doctor about our 5ul. qarian buttermilk. The Fastsurlzed NlIk Go g-fftt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
WILL ORGANIZE
 MILITIA HERE
IDEA IS TO PUT HOT SPRINGS IN ADDITIONAL STATE REGIMENTS
 TO BE FORMED SOON.

J. w. St. Clair and Phillip sisney Wiu Have Charge of the Enlistino Of Men in the Hot Springs Company
Evening star., 1917-10-30

Ko1y11os /
Kolynos Dental Cream has an unique wa
been in extensive use in various Armies in the
1t has been War of constant and severe
serving under extreme conditions 1t has beer
has stood out in the spotlight, and when any
cred itself.
Here are ten proven facts of the ertraordlna
Cream, disclosed by it's use in the field and v
position among soldiers themselves.
/. Ii cleans the teeth with unexampled COM gums
pleteness, and also valuable antiseptic and the in
germicide. Soldiers have learned the trenen- "
dous importance Of keeping the mouth and the 90
throat as free from germs as possible. Of Ko
2 1t is highly concentrated, weighing only l. fectin&
ounces, tube included. very little Of it goes z In
long way. ing air
2 l. c,n he need - aoroanv ,;tht g. d
1Uater. ren
flannel
z. Ku6oed on the gums with the hnger'H g. A
gratefully cools and refreshes the mouth and a.~l
increases the flow Of saliva-known to be -
" wound
5. In trench glnglvitls" it is most helpful. tr<
Do you know what trench gngvits" is? 1t value
is very bothersome inflammation of the deodo1
IN that, in addition 10 being recommended
United Kingdom Kos Dental Cream has been avoray
the authorities in charge Of military hospitals.
There $4,000 Dentists America mango
soldier for the Konos already
Evening star., 1917-10-30

gums and Kolynos alleviates and reduces
the inflammation
g. Where other first aid has been lacking,
the soldiers have learned that the application
of kolynos to wounds has cleansing, disin-
fecting influence.
z. In case Of burns it gives relief, by exclud-
ing air and through disinfection.
g. Dissolved in water and used as a gargle,
it relieves a soldiers overstrained and in
famed throat.
9. Applied to the nostrils, it is hel pful in the
early stages of cold
10. In base hospitals, where complicated
wounds and fractures Of the mouth and jaws
are treated, kolynos has been found of great
value by reason Of its cleansing, antiseptic,
deodorizing and disinfecting properties.
mended by sixty per of the Dental profession
sed upon and distributed by the War Office in London and
by 10000 Of the profession in America
r fit by placing Kolynos in his hands, Price,
Company - ks5ne.
nm, u. S. A.
--:. p.,.e Conn., ..,; ciA !. s.. :,
entered [ 1 The % ss; &C.; M his and tube Kno ssn1 DENIAL nc csa% s'
The The s.ss.,s great ;ss'ss s 1et1.s Of buying
om II this and mail , ,on.g2l
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-16
IINST. ROSA

Frank Forth amp and John Hart
ings were business callers at Wglll-
dell last Saturday.
Alloys Albera, of Detroit. Mich, and
Miss Esther sohlosser. Of st. Henry.
visited Bernard Albers and family on
last Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lochtefeld and son
August and his wife spent last satur-
day In Celina.
Teacher Anthony Heitkamp and
Fred Poppelman, of Osgood were bus
iness callers here last Saturday.
The local Board of Education hired
Teacher Albert H. Dorsten again for
another wear for the nice sum Of so
dollars per month.
Ferd Woeste, of Chickasaw looked
after business here last Friday.
Jacob Dahlinghaus and sister, Miss
Katherine were business visitors at
Celina last Tuesday.
Quite n number from here attend
ed the funeral of the deceased Mrs.
Bernard Stricken at Osgood last Tues
day.
Grandmother Anna Bruening re-
turned last Thursday from a few
weeks visit with relatives at Dayton
and Cincinnati.
John and Frank Bergman were
business callers at Osgood last Fri
day.
a. ID. Meiring and wife visited the
latter's mother at Minister last week
who was very sick.
Fred GOttemoeller attended Farm
ers' Institute at Coldwater on We'd
nesday.
The Misses Agnes and Jualita
Bomholt were Celina visitors last
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-16
MONTEZUMA

Mary Patterson and Cecile Stoner
spent several days with ~ II. Griffith
and wife Of Neptune.
Mrs. James Chambers of Ft. Lora-
mie is visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Hanna this week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Colson visited
with A. C. Long and family, Sunday.
Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Hanna
spent Thursday with Frank Moler
and family.
Mrs Scott, Of Celina spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her grandmoth-
er, Mrs James Colson, at this place.
Garnet Hama and wife are spend
ing a few days with the latters par
ents at New Weston.
Mrs. Roy Grunden is very low at
this writing.
Mrs. James Chambers of Ft. Lora-
mie and Mrs. Geo. Hanna spent Fri
day at st. Marys with Mr.. and Mrs.
Swife.
Mrs. 4. T. Arthur is spending a few
days with her mother at Covington.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-16
ST. HENRY

A message from Decatur, Ind. to
John Wan informed him that his
sons wife, died at that place last
Thursday. Mrs. Wan and daughter
Clara left Immediately for Decatur,
and Mr.. Wan followed later. The de-
ceased leaves her husband and three
children to mourn their loss. Fun
eral services were held Monday at
Decatur.
The infant daughter by adoption of
Herman Gebele and wife died Thurs
day and was buried the same day.
John Langenkamp had the misfor-
tune to break a leg while leading a
beef animal. In some manner he be-
came entangled in the rope, which
threw him resulting in the above
mentioned. He is getting along very
nicely.
Born to Joe Uhlenhake and wife, a
girl, Friday.
Our basket ball team defeated the
Minister team last Friday at Minister.
The score was rs to IS.
Harry Romer. Cincinnati embalm-
ing school, was home here over Sun
day.
Herbert Romer came through
with a moving van Sunday from Day
ton to reL his furniture. He has been
in Dayton the past three
and will make his future
home there.
Dr. Brands spent a few days in Pi-
qua attending the funeral Of an un-
Gle and visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Ms. Ben Kemper spent
a few days at Dayton and Russia the
past week visiting some of their
children and other relatives.
The farmers institute was well at
tended here Monday and Tuesday.
The extreme cold weather of the
past week was fatal to our coal pile.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-16
HOPE

Last Sunday broke all previous
records for the year, both in attend
ance and offering. The attendance
was 1876. The collection was $9.39.
Dan Eichenauer's class had the ban
ner collection All persons not go
ing to Sunday school are urged to
come and worship with us.
There was no preaching service on
Sunday morning on account of the
pastor not getting back from the
funeral of his sister, in time.
Sunday evening the church was
crowded. People were standing. At
the beginning Of the evening service
IL more persons Joined the church,
making the total of 26 who joined
since the revival meeting began.
Revival meeting is still going on.
The people are very tired physically
but the Lord is still working in
mighty power upon the unsaved
This is the 9Th week of the meeting;
during which time at least 40 per-
sons, mostly men, were converted;
people are coming for miles to at
tend services. The whole community
is nearly won for God. Others are
still coming. Rev. Hartman, of Ce-
lima, is assisting in the services.
Come!
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-16
SCUDDER

Mrs. Andrews and daughter, Il. @.
Brandon and wife spent Sunday with
Steve Siebert and family,
j. G. Wiel took dinner with Coe
Wilson and wife, Friday
Ezra Lafnn and wife spent Sunday
afternoon with j. b. Laiiin.
Lowell Siehert spent few days the
first OF the week with his grand pa
rents, AL slebert and wife
Mrs. Flee Kincaid spent Sunday
with Clyd. Latin and family.
Clarence Bricker and family spent
Sunday with Clelle Jenkins and fam
lily.
Mrs. John Davis spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. Polly Canary.
Vern Chapman and wife spent Sun
day with Al Houts and family near
Fairview.
Elihue Davis is visiting at Tamah
this week.
Clelle Jenkins was Celina caller.
Wednesday.
Chas. Wilson and family spent
Sunday with Steve Wilson and fam
lily.
Ray jenkins, who has been staying
in Florida spent Friday night with
his brother, Cleve and family.
John Davis and family spent Sun
day with Coe Wilson and wife.
John Knox OF Dayton was in our
vicinity canvassing this week.
C. Kanorr and his force Of men
bailed nay for Mrs. w. E. Chapman
this week.
Mrs. Steve Sibert and children
spent Wednesday with Mrs. AL Sic
bert at Beaver Greek.
Coe Wilson and wife spent We'd
nesday with John Davis and family.
= Samuel Dixon and wife and grand
Opal and Carol, spent
Sunday with Polly Canary and son.
Lloyd.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-16
THE PROBATE COURT

In the matter of the estate Of Jo-
siah Piper, deceased, executor filed
inventory and apprajsement.
A. NJ. Riley appointed guardian of
Jesse A. Gilbert. Inventory filed.
Fannie Baker, executrix Of the will
of William HainliEe, deceased, re
turned inventory and appraisement.
John d. Kremer, executor Of the
last will of Frank Kremer, deceased,
filed application for order of private
sale Of real estate for the purpose of
paying legacies under the will. Hear
had and order of private sale grant
ed. Same returned and filed. Sale
approved and confirmed and deed or
dered to purchaser.
Fannie Baker, executrix of the
will Of William HainIine, deceased,
filed petition for sale of real estate
for payment of legacies. Summons
issued. AFor hearing March II.
Joseph Johnston, guardian of Hell
en- G. Johnston, filed final account.
For hearing March 81.
c. A. Stubs appointed guardian of
Fletcher and Paul SeaIscott, minors.
Inventory filed.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-16
Public Sale

The undersigned will offer for sale, at
public auction, at the late residence OF
Josiah Piper deceased, two miles east of
Neptune, on the County Line pike, and
six miles northeast of St. Marys, on the
gath DAY OF FEBRUARY, AID. 1917,
The personal property of the said Josiah
Piper, deceased, consisting of the follow
ing:
driving horse, weight about 1900 pounds,
and sorrel driving horse, weight about
900 pounds.
FARM MACHINERY etc.-1 set team
fly nets, / set double trees, 1 wagon and
bed, / set hay ladders, ! Walter A. Wood
mower, / Mccormick binder, manure
fork and pitch fork, scoop shovel I
ditch scoop, / fence stretcher 2 double
shovel plows, single shovel plow hand
corn planter, horse collars, 2 cross cut
saws, l grain cradle, l water trough,
pair scales. grain drill, walking plow,
corn planter, hay loader 2 sets double
work harness, 1 grind stone, / iron ket-
tie, 6 bu. seed corn, / bee hive and four
supers 3 hives of bees l seed sower. Also
40 bushel oats in bin, about $50 bushel
corn in crib, 16 shocks OF corn In shock,
about 10 tons timothy hay in NOV.
Also about so chickens.
Sale to commence at IL o'clock noon.
TI0RMS-Purchases amounting to Ave
dollars or less to be paid in cash; above
that sum, notes on 6 months time, with
two or more approved sureities. win be
SAMUEL PIPER, Executor
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-16
SOUTHWEST WABASH

Mrs. Burley FeIyer and son, Paul,
visited her parents Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larue entertained
company Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Smoyer called on Susie
Fennig on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hines and dau-
ghter Opal spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday with James Painter and fam
lily at Tamah.
The Wabash string band and Hen
ry Lehman and wife and son, Bryan,
Mrs. P C. Knox and Beatrice Crouch
spent Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Larue. All report a good
time.
Mrs. Katie Spriggs called on Mrs.
VIM. Crouch Monday afternoon.
P. c. Knox and Chas Rhoades
spent Thursday and Friday at Van
Vert On business.
Henry Crouch called on his lady
friend at Wabash, Miss Beatrice
Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shell Snider visited
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Knox on Monday.
Mrs. Ray Carr is on the sick list.
Mrs. Jess Shook and Mrs. Thurman
Betz called on Mr.. and Mrs. Fish
baugh Saturday evening.
James SpIiggs and wife and Mrs.
Adams visited relatives at Erastus on
Sunday.
DR.. Fishbaugh and sons, Sammy
ard Stanley motored to Celina, Sat
urday.
Mrs. Henry Gibbons called on her
sister and daughter Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Charley Teeters spent Tues
day with Mrs. DR.. Fishbaugh.
Mrs. VIM. Spriggs spent Monday
with Mrs. Ray Carr.
Milda Librick called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hines Sunday.
Elzie iLbrick and lady friend had
the misfortune to run over a brush
pile and upset the buggy. After this
he careful ElZie.
Mr.. Lehman took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lehman on Tuesday.
Mrs. Jess Shook and mother enter
tanned company, Friday: Fred Hines
and wife and Geo. Hines and wife of
Landfair.
Chas Rhoades called on his sister,
Mrs. Jess Shook and mother.
Mrs. Or. Fishbaugh called on Mrs
James Spriggs, Friday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-16
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at public sale,
at her residence, miles north and q
mile west Of ST. Anthony; miles SOUTH
east of New Corydon, or 3 miles west and
u mile south of Wabash, on
MONDAY, March 5, 1917
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, the fol-
lowing personal property:
HORSES--Consisting Of one bay mare
IL years old, weight 1400 pounds; one
horse coming years old, weight 1400
pounds, and one horse coming years old,
weight 1850 pounds.
NINE HEAD CATTLE-Consisting Of
five head of Mich Cows, of which will
be fresh in April and 2 in June. These
are all good milch cows. Also one year
ling steer and three yearling heifers.
IL HEAD HOGS-Consisting OF brood
sows, win farrow IN April, and 10 head
shoats, Weighing SO pounds each.
FARM IMPLEMENTS Consisting of
new Birdsan farm wagon, with bed; one
truck wagon; one Champion 6-foot bind
er, one Deering mower, one keystone hay
loader, good as new; one Osborne hay
tedder, one hay rake and hay ladder, one
clover buncher, one ]. 1. Case riding
breaking plow, one Brown Manly cultiva-
tor, one Shunck breaking plow, one Co.
tooth spike-tooth harrow, one Osborne
disc, one Superior grain and fertilizer
drill, one Avery corn planter, one Clipper
tanning mill, one double set work harness
good as new, one double set buggy har-
ness, and other things too numerous to
melton.
Also oats In the bin and hay in the
NOW.
TERMS OF SALE-An sums OF $500
and under cash. Over this amount a
credit of months will be given, purchas-
er giving bankable note. Four per cent
off for cash on credit sums.
MRS. JOHN WAGNER.
Knox g. Vining, Auctioneers.
Lunch stand on ground