davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
Chapter xx.

The night OF my dinner rolled
around. fhsd called al Mrs. Mul.
hsny and found her at home~--I
really enjoyed my call. Holland
lansing had described her correct
~ when she said that she was "a
little brown mouse Of a woman. "
But back OF all her softness there
occasionally flashed out a something
that yade one know she would, IN II
were necessary, "come up TO the
scratch" as brother Philip ex.
pressed Il.
We talked about Tim. and she
showed BY every word and look her
intense pride In him. and in his sue
cess.
He started AZ the bottom, you
know" she told me. He never had
. college education, nor money to
help him" Pride In his achieve.
ments making her face glow. Then
she spoke of Robert You must be
very proud OF your husband. my
dear Mrs. Drsyton. Tim says he
IL very fine lawyer. and that some
day he'll make his mark.
He's very ambitious" I replied.
Ambition IL a nne thing for a
young man II II IL directed In the
right channels. A mans ambition
will keep him straight and strong
better than any other one thing. II
ID sometimes hard for US. their
wives. to give way. but II we only
nnderstsnd and help. we soon for.
get ourselves and think only of
them. Tim says your husband II
becoming very popular and thai
when he gets ready to run for some
once he'll surely be elected. Ny
husband il q great politician. you
know"
wanted 20 say that | did not
care TO have Robert In once. that
! needed all his spare time for my
self. That hated living in Clear
vile. and wanted to move 70 some
large city. That I craved society
and amusements as I had known
them In my fathers home. but as |
looked into her sweet. earnest face
I just couldn't give expression 10
my rebellious thoughts. so only
smiled and changed the subject
We talked OF my boy. She had
had a son--"Tlm. Jr," she called
him.
The good God took him when ne
was only two years old. Perhaps
he took him from trouble and sor-
row, 90 | try not to complain. and
] have the memory Her smile
was so sadly sweet scarcely could
keep back the tears.
How can you be so calm about
IT." asked. cold with fear as
thought of what ! should do were
my baby TO be taken from me.
1T was hard At FIRST. doubiy hard
because Tim grieved so. altho he
tried not TO let me know. But he
was so proud OF his little lad.
had to be brave for his sake. Then,
too. ] had much TO be thankful for;
II might have been Tim"
Would Il have been harder for
M to lose Robert or NV boy As
] look back could not then answer
that question. Now know, but IN
those lean, unhappy years IL L.
doubtful.
After she had accepted my invita-
tion to dinner | promised to bring
baby Bruce TO see her very soon. I
went home in a particularly soften.
ed mood. and spent the entire aft.
ernoon with baby. pleading a head.
ache when Tod Freeman called az
an excuse for not seeing him.
How could Mrs. Mulhany be 20
resignedr asked myself as |
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

Next story--"or.nny ~ = G.
Sausfied.~
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

Luck Locket could never have lost
her pocket had she worn one OF the
new styles which swings from a
chain and Ia also attached by the
girdle
Those who prefer plain materials
have discovered the pocket a. n
proper means Of ornamenting an 9th
efwise simple skirt And no pocket
IL considered extrcme 30 long az H.
Oils this important need.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

eSxara a. - 49, 49,,
80. 1870. <-
49,. $50 49, a.
..s,.
WA. ,.~ $500. -.
.,.r-,~ a.
aa.s. x. We
$40 - -.s .-<.- IE
-.
1... . =
.--....'.,ss.c..,.
-. 49, - ~. ....
:. = 80. 4
- 49, | ~.
-. .-l.Z Il
"
- ~ ss.
,.-s. $780, y.
$50 - s.s1
49,
-. y ,.||
~S~.s
8s~1o~~0BuS@ft WY M144
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

One OF the great natural atfz1&
tions for the tourist IN cuta y u
famous Caves OF Bellsmar. nonr
Mstanxas. discovered Only ooW
years ago. thru accident By = CO
neee iaborer.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
pstroImsn's Funeral wednesdsy.

Funeral services viii be held
Wednesday morning AZ ? O'Clock
for Patrolman William Eckel. who
died Monday In 81 Mary's hospital
following an operation for append.
icitis. The services will be in 81.
Bonaventure church, Mt Elliott and
81 Paulaves.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

Or Samuel s Marquis. Mrs. Mar
cuts and Miss Gertrude Marquis left
Tuesday Cor Pass Christian to spend
the spring months.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
Nv BETTY BROWN

When the figure Is full and round
enough TO carry clinging garments.
jersey cloth will prove the most de.
sirsbie OF fashionable materials.
The extremely low yoke seam
adds 70 the ciose-htting lines OF the
blouse sketched above, II is Gu.
ricus color harmony OF old gold silk
jersey cloth, blue-grsy silk. and gray
and green braidins.
The skirt OF jersey cloth also
clinss In spite OF the liberal amount
OF fuilness allowed In cutting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

wasn't shcp No. not we'll but cheerful Woudnt she sign
little paper saving that felt bccrp Reid persistent and
plausible The paper appeared be nothing more than list OF
questions She signed her at the bottom
The testimonial thus obtained forwarded to Atlanta
where Willis his advertising or both handieo IN "u
TanIa fashion This the form which the Willis anac literary
ingenuity took published the Shreveport advertisements OF
ranlac purporting to be signed statement by Mrs Pipes
Il was in bed for weeks but I'm well and happy
woman to-day and all anac would be hard
to describe all my dreadful sufcrng for ten years No
one seemed understand and no treatment or
helped until got Tanlac All my family ana '''e"o'
are delighted my recovery
Mrs Pipes had cancer Of the breast at that very time
She knew her condition. good surgeon had recently adj
ed operaton as method of saving her, tor the case was
homeless but Of relief from her suerings Her daughter had been
cnt for from California Application had been made in her be
half for accommodations the surgical department OF the local
hospital She has since died of the cancer
And while her life being eaten away by the dreadful
the Tanac ghous Atlanta making capital out OF
AGONY and writing in above her acoholwheeded signature
differences to her recovery and the assertion m well ana
happy woman to-day ,,1
The facts regarding the Pipes testimonial were learned BY the
Vlanc. Committee after original report They were held IN
reserve
In answer to the cry for help from Saenger Brothers plan
w laid ont in Atlanta which bore fruit in the Shreveport
August a. the fire. instance so far as know "nee
official advertising club member of the Associated Advert
inc Cb Of the World has been openly used through the agency
of ifs PRESIDENT as prop of quackey haPage
b tvne was published both Shreveport papers, as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Persia or Arabia
Expected to Get
Bagdad After War
Britain Not Likely to Keep City
When Peace Is Re
stored
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, April 28.-Thereis much
gossip here in diplomatic circles as to
the future of Bsgdad. Now in the
hands of the British, Bagdad may at
the end Of the war be awarded to
Persia or Arabia.
There is no reason, commercially or
sentimentally, in the opinion of En-
tente diplomats, why Bsgdad should go
to England or Russia. The Persians
or the Arabians would consider the &C
QUESTION of this city as one OF the
great events of their history.
Bagdad was the seat of the Caliphate
during the splendor of the Arabians'
empire and religion, and later it be-
longed to Persia, from which it was
taken by the Turks in the seventeenth
century.
When the British captured Bagdad
they issued a proclamation informing
the inhabitants that they were to
achieve the freedom already enjoyed
by their brother Arabisns. To the
Arabisns, especially, the possession Of
Bagdad would be of tremendous senti-
mental and practical value, and to be-
stow it upon either Persia or Arabia
would be in line with the policy advo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

Observe now how forgeuI President McDuhe isl 1t quite
slipped his memory mention that he counsel tor Wills the
Tanac man. He ostcnsb lending his efforts as an advertising
man and president an advertising club to nac and though ne
pec6es that the telegram not official in ito nature Is far
inference he knew what would be put vi course
the Atlanta AID Mems Club did authorize the action But
must share the responsibility and the disgrace since McDuc still
remains its president and far could ascertain IN Atlanta
without open protest
This remarkable exchange Of kilograms printed on August
a. Four days later Mr. McDuc, with his principal Mr. Willis
appeared before Shreveport AID Club having made demand
upon the club for rehearing the But this tune not
President McDuc of the Atlanta Nd Mems uP No. mdecd'
Lawyer McDufc attorney for Willis and an'ac lie solemn
explained that his telegram meant Tor publications
that he shocked having been exploited sdent OF the
Atlanta AID Mems Cub-and his audience laughed in his face
The meeting then proceeded to business.
McDuhie demanded and exoneration then and
there His client prepared he said to the truth OF all
anac adverng and they had brought documents and ties
monas with them Up Mr. Hudson Of the Vigilance Com
miee, and asked:
Have you the testimonial of Mrs. /. W. Ppcs}
We have" said McDufic.
viii you be good enough read t?
Mr.. McDufe obliged Then another questoner popped up
Indeed from this the queries fired at McDufe and
Willis from all parts OF the room):
Who wrote that testimonal?
1T was handled in the Atlanta office of the Massngae Adver
Using Agency (St Elmo Mangac head of the Massingale
Agency is former president of the Atlanta AID Mems Club
which, by the way appears be considerably nged with anac
Was the QUESTIONABLE form filled out there9
Here Willis i personally edit and supervise the
every testimonial put his significant statement
Did Mrs Pipes that she well and happy the
testimonial satesp
Neither McDufhe nor Willis would that she
Indeed they could not well do of the fact that the
o the form questions not in her writing.
Was it written in Atanta?
1T was edited in Atlanta
Where do you get that well and happy stuff?
McDufhc read what purportcd to be statement Of Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

Addresses hy the Rev DR.. Newell Dwight Hhlis
and CARL Nrccman Oh The National fool
crisis" Plymouth Church. orange Street Brook
AIdre,. by tho Rev W. H. Morgan on What
Is the United STATES Fighting ForF Oaysry
Methodist Church. Seventh Avenue and l-'tn
street. D. 49,.
Addr.e, ty Commissioner John KIngsbury on New
YORK Ciy's Duty a. Foster Mother" Church
~ the Ascension. p. m -, n.,.,,
on In Time OF War Prepare for Peace.
Cooper Union, y. m. n.
Public lecture. under the auspices o. the Board
~ Education. by Professor Howard L. Scbsln
on The Power 81 tho City IN Control Living
Costs" Public School lOl. lllth street ana
Lexington Avenue Sis p. m. 49,
Public address by Alfred J. Mccain on Fedlng
a Nation at war VAST" Public school
i39 WadsVor,h Avenue and lsed Street. SID
address BY III, Rev Dr Percy 3. Grant on
'Democrary and tho open Forum church OF
the Messiah. SIS p m
Public aIdrcss by Waller s Hellbofn On This
CLUTCHES ~ the rsx" Frce Synagogue Forum.
rs Clinton street. Sis .. n
Addres, hy T. Y. knight on Cuha. FSt ani
Present. Her PAT n the Void Wa. and hy
Dr Herry Neumann on World Problems o.
mo War" a. patriotic meeting Of the Brookb
Forum. assembly hall. Court Square. Brook
Publ, organ recital. under the auspioe, q the
BOARD N Education. b. ". A. Taboch. Morris
IIigh school Boston Road and l66th Street.
The RrOnI e.i5 o. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
What Is Going on To-Day

,II,cse by Rabbi stephen S. We ou Can We
Win the War Without L1.ing Amercal ueior9
the Free Synagogue. Carnegie nan, iV.t' a. ~
Public lecture b. Abraham >. Ie,j.b Con.
sress' Wadlegh High School. 1919 u.
Address b. the Rev. DR.. Edwin A. kels.ih oi
billy sundays Famous Converts We ~ a..
Presbyterian Church. II a. m; On ne ~ ~
nroachng Fulnlmeut OF Prophecy In me Ie-
turn q the Jews 10 Palestine ana uie Lph
lishment There Of Je"isn Hepuohe. p N,
De'oct q Billy sundays Re'ivals." Church OF
r,nrbsng ~ tie T,plorer,' club Of New York
for Lieutenant Sir Ernest u. shackleton. Hotel
Public ORGAN recl,sl under the aispiees, o, The
Board ~ Education hy W J. Ne,lns. WANING
ion Irving High school living Place and SIX
teenth street. 3 30 y. u. ,,
Public address by Mrs James Lees LaiiiaW on
Woman Suffrage az West Eight eisnih street
Public address by Angelo Paih on Anarchy in
Education" Morris High School p M ,.
address By Miss Ida NeTa simonton On "M
Nero Citizens Of NeF York Rush Memorial
Zion Church - West l3sth Street. ?. m.
America At the GATEWAY Of Destiny a. mems
meeting West Side Young Mcn's Christian A.
rn sosia' .sgrct, p Robert et, on "A Me"as,
from Wellington s7d Lincoln" Labor Tempe.
Fourteenth Street and second Avsnur ~ ?. n.
Naval benefit under the auspices q the Nomsnf
Auxiliary COMMITTEES for Naval Recruiting. Met
ropolfan opera House. 7. m
War service. under the auspices ~ the sohs ~
S. GsorEe. Church o. - John The s'snssls''
Address BY Or Nathaniel krFss on The Waf
and the Jews" Asssmbly hall Public School
81 Glsnmore and rtone avenues. Brooklyn.
Meeting o, the N.,lona Round Table. Hotel A'iOr.
r.-,1r. Nv Lieutenant SIR Ernest II shsrElsion
m "Adrenturss IN The Antarctic. Carnegie
Hall p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

Gated BY President Wilson IA nd.
pendence for the small nationalities.
II Is believed in Washington IA,
all that Britain probably wsats :,
Mesopotamia is the region lust nsr.
of the Persian Gulf, extending frur
Koweit to Basra. Britain is ssd "A
feel that the control Of this trrIbr,
By her is necessary in order 10 ,rsv,n.
another country from securing dous.
nant position on the Persian Gulf tn,
threatening India. II is not considered
likely by diplomats here that BrzIs
would be willing 10 support ccgntry
so far in the interior as Bagdsd. Mere.
over, they say, Bagdad belongs rs.
urally to neither Britain ror Russia
but to either Persia or Arabia.
The final settlement Of the Near
Eastern question very probably will b
fruitful Of more freedom Of aetion-tW
Persia, which country has been divide.
into two spheres for several decade
England controlling the southern ari
Russia the northern half Of the eouf
try. The withdrawal Of the politiez
influence from Persia's internal sssiu
would be expected to result in the p
litical rehabilitation Of Persia, and 1
question of expedieney might arise q
10 whether Bagdad should be gwen =
Arabia or TO Persia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
SAENGER BROTHERS.
Atlanta, Ga, August 3, 1910.

Atlanta, Ga, August 81 1910
Saen0er Bros Drug Co. Shreveport La; .
Var feleoram received Atlanta is the Southern DIS
t,buf1o center for the product mentioned happen 10 De
in personal touch with their management ana kno"
something of their Methods Ony recenHy nda t
;osfo.,e somewhat similar situation and found fhat
the testimonials published were bona tide ana aoSoe!
0e1uiue and that the product was as represented d"
d bjo class business man. possible wish you would
have auy action deferred until fair and impara nearing
can be had While this telegram is not official in us nafpe'
you appreciate that would nor MAKE INC 40, ;
r,e,fs If did not have every confidence in Mr. WWSS
ability 10 subsfanafe what have said You are al Hoer
m show this fcIe0ra any who may be Interested
p. {. bPDUFFIE,
President Atlanta Ad Mems Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Old South Church Site
Purchased for 100000

Justice Erlanger yesterday signed az
order permitting the sale Of the South
Church, at Madison Avenue and Thirty
eighth Street, to AugI 50 Heeksehsr FOR
100000. This will plobably mark the
passing Of the old con regatiou, for !,
is no longer possible 70 obtain new
members or sufficient funds.
The congregation was formed IN ISL
Il will pay off a mortg 1ge OF SssVpF
and interest Of S14.625. Mr.. heekseasI
will erect an apartment house -
Court of Appeals having decided al
the Murray Hill restrictive eov,'sa
does not forbid such a structure in,hx
sreaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Timber Census for Britain

London. April 2s.-Timber stocks
in England are 20 be subject to a
monthly census. beginning next month.
All merchants and large consumers
must send the government a monthly
return Of stock on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
British Union Is Wealthy

London. April 2S.-The treasury bal
lnce of the British Society Of Locomo-
tive Engineers. the richest Of the big
English trade unions, amounts to about
la2 a member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
IN ANSWER TO THE
SHREVEPORT AID CLUB
President of Atlanta AID Mems Club Declares ne f1as
Found Tanlac as Represented and lanlac lestl-
monials Bona Eide and Absolutely Genuine
THE. FOLLOWING KILOGRAMS TELL
THEIR OWN CONVINCING STORY
Shreveport, La, August q, 1915.

Shreveport, La August q, 1910
President Atlanta Ad Mems Club, Atlanta, Ga:
Local Ad Club at their council think proper 10 SoP
TauIsc ADVERTISING Please wire MS attitude OF Aaha a
Mems Club on Tanac advertising, also Produef ana
Methods ..., ,,or,,rnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Bv SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS

Shreveport La April 24-Who the true friends OF a
,k medicine? Not those who exo its benefits through test
nonias the public prints Their euoges commonly the toll
maid bv ignorance haey ckery sometimes the return Tor
bribery time the cuogss learn O they live long enough that
the nosns which they commend have done them good but
the behind testimonial writer's those who lend their in
Auence and support quacke when its defence never
supposng that they will be publicly held to account for their
shameless peddng-hese the patent medicine faker
true friends In this category listed the newspapers and IN rare
instances the advertising club officials who exchange tor the
money the frauds deliver their impressive but worthless guar
ntce Of good faith For them the old cynical slogan OF the led
captain and the purchased pen stands sufficient and expressive;
Whose bread eat his song sing
1t is my pleasant privilege here to draw forth from their
modest retreat in shadows and out in the light OF PLAIN
mint the chorus of who have been singing with purchased
voices the song of that fake medicine anlac Here IS
the roll of dhonor
The Atlanta Constitution
The Atlanta Journal
The Birmingham Age-Herald
The Birmingham News
The Birmingham Ledger
The Memphis Commercial Appeal
The Memphis News Scimitar
The Montgomery Advertiser
The Montgomery Journal
The Nashville Banner
The Shreveport Times
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Dishonor Roll of
TanIac's Loyal Legion
McDuffie Ad-CIub President Aids McDutfle
Counsel for Atlanta Quack

Eleven Newspapers Rush to Help When Shreveport
Vigilance Committee Flays Testimonials by Dead
and Dying-Atlanta Ad-Cub'S Name Used
bv Lawyer Who Sings Song of
Tanlac Dollars
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-16
PIJBI,IC SALE

Owing to death and the renting Of
one of our farms, the undersigned will
| sell at Public Sale at Maple 1iil Farm,
/ 21 miles east Of Spencer, O., and 21a
miles west of Chatham, q, on
TUES. MARCH 20
Commencing at 10 a. M, sharp, the
following property of @. j. Robinson,
deceased, and a. w. Robinson:
TEN HORSES Five head, consisting
Of: Black Horse, 7 yrs. old, coach,
weight iigifit 1900 1900, gcod single and double;
safe for woman to drive. Gray horse
l6 yrs. old, chunk, weight 1900, good
worker. Pair Gray clots yrs. old,
heavy draft. Gray colt 2 yrs. old,
heavy draft. These colts will make
Is HEAD OF PURE-BRED DRAFT
horses. Pure Bred Stallion Duke,
black, foaled 1899, Rec: No. 34,440,
weight 17OO, this horse has made q
record for himself, and is sound, fresh
as a five year old. Pure Bred Mare
RUBY. black, foaled 1901, Rec. No.
| 20 ,099, weight 17OO, great brood mare
and sound. Pure Bred Mare VIOLET
the iii. Gray, foaled 1911, Rec. No.
9O545, weight 100. In foal, gentle
and will work in all harness, Pure
bred mare MAUD. black with white
stripe, foaled 1909, Rec. No. 68494,
weight 17OO, good brood mare and in
foal.
Pure bred mare Jenette, black, foal-
ed 1909, Rec. No. 68496, weight 1850,
good brood mare and in foal. These
mares are all good wherever put Will
also offer at private sale the Percher-
on Stallion Prince Albert, gray, foaled
1907, Rec. No. 53448, weight 1000,
sound, extra heavy bohed and a good
individual. Eight head Of callte, con-
sisting Of Jersey COW, 8 or 8 years old,
Holstein COW, 6 years old; Holstein
and Jersey COW, fresh, Z years old; Hol
stein COW, 3 years old; Holstein heif-
er, 2 years old; two Holstein heifers,
yearlings; Holstein bull, yearling; 18
head Of sheep-12 pure-bred Oxford
ewes, 6 pure-bred Oxford yearling
ewes; 7 shoats, 125 lbs. each; 30-S5
pure-bred Rhode Island Red hens; g.
8 good Rhode Island Red ROSTERS. A
full line Of farm tools. Be sure and
be there as the sale will start on time.
Lunch will be served.
Terms: All sums of So and under,
cash; all sums over SIS, years time
at so, with approved security.
Mrs. G. J. ROBINSON. 4
A. W. ROBINSON, Admr.
Col. G. E. Baylor. Auct.
John Winters, clerk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-16

of high grade HOlstein and j Dur
ham-J Jersey, q good family COW; Of
these cows viii be fresh BY day D +
sale and the other will he fresh The
latter part Of April. Two horses,
weight about 100 lbs. each. Good driv
ers ana good workers In all harness.
Three Chester White sh0ats, So Ply
mouth Rock hens, about SO Of which
are choice pure bred White Plymouth
Rocks. Two Scotch Collie dogs; these
dogs are one year old, are fine ones
and ready to work. Corn, oats, hay,
straw, 25 baskets seed corn medina
Co. Pride,) About 200 bushels ear
corn, about 100 bu. seed oats, tons
clover hay, / ton baled wheat straw.
Twenty-Five bushels potatoes, 200 Os-
age Orange fence posts. nOuseiiOld
goods, extension table, 8 bedsteads,
springs and mattresses, two 2O-gal.
crooks, etc, etc. A good line of farm
implements; also a DeLaval Cream
separator.
Harness Set Of heavy double, set
light double, 2 light single and ! heavy
single harness. SET team ny nets, Single
fly net, extra collars, brides, halters,
and straps, blankets, 2 strings sleigh
bells, 3 sets tackle blocks with ropes,
4 set tackle blocks with cable.
Set blacksmith's tools, including a
forge, anvil vice, hammers, tongs, etc.
One man saving machine, good wheel
barrow, cross-cut saws, hand saws, A
log chains, grind stone, axes, shovels,
forks, neck yokes and whiffletrees and
oh, SO many other articles too numer-
GUS to mention. Sale to commence
at 10 a, m. central standard time. "A
lunch at noon.
Terms: ALI purchases amounting to
$5 and under, cash on day Of sale.
Purchases amounting to more than SIS
a credit Of 8 months will be given with
approved security and interest from
date Of sale. A discount Of 2% will
be given for cash.
JOSEPH BIGELOW ~
F. L. Harding, Auct.
Frank Woods, Clerk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-16
PUBLIC SALE

EST. .
! will sen 1t public sale on what Is
known as the Peter Whitman farm,
about one mile south Of Rittman. near
the Swagler school house, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Fl, 1877
Commencing at 1900 o'clock sharp
sun time, the following described
property, to-wit:
8 HEAD OF HORSES Gray mare IA
yrs. old, 1900 lbs, works in all har-
ness. Gray geiding is 5 yrs, Old, cd J.,
400 lbs, works in all harness. Bay
mare years old, 14O0 lbs, works
double anywhere. Gray gelding II
yrs. old 1900 lbs, a regular family
horse. Black gelding Z yrs. old, 14OO
lbs, good worker. Three year old
colt, broke double, HOO lbs.
SIX HEAD OF CATTLE--Two mich
cows, one will be fresh by day of sale
with her second calf, and one 7 year
old, will be fresh in April. Two heif-
ers one year old. One steer one year
old and one bull one year old.
4 TURKEYS-Three hens and one
gobler.
TOOLS-One wagon, one open buggy,
one surrey, buggy pole, one Deering