davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-01-04
Was iullt ibr nift tbun, iuenn ibI
auf bic Gisbabu sebt?

1. 0cbt ME obne Shaiul. aoppe
oocr GapuSc. WtGntcl urb 0anbihube
sum Stlittenz pbcr Sdlittidubiobreu.
2. Itbmct uitt burh nen NtunS.
ioubcrn burh bic Maze. ipeiI iouit Die
i6nrie @interluit oirctt auf Sals uuo
Sunae ihldgt uub bort Gnt5iiuoungen
bcrporruicu fam.
3. Segct cud ME aui Den Sdnec.
I'M Die Sdlittitube an ober ab3us
lhnaIeu.
4, 9cst tciucS curcr aleiSungss
ltilde ab, penn lbr purm bubt. Siilet
euh uuntentIih auf Dem Seimipe9e.
uahhem Die gciunoe @epeaung oes
SislaufcnS ODER oeS S6Iittitubs
iabrcnS becuSet lit. icit Gin.
D. Sutihet ME an GisItild6en.
oenu ibr ertultet euf pumit uidIt nir
ben Ma9en, ionhcru cS t0nnen in Dem
Gle audi Seine 81 arantbcitcn ents
buItcu leiu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-01-04
&ntbpliid)er &ird)enfalenbcr.

Ser 12idbrige SeIns IN
8 empel.
2uf. g.
Ganlar.)
7. 2. Su5ian. alerus. arispin.
8. N. Seperin. gueenian, @ottIieb.
8. 8. Sultan. 8aiiliIia. Sinan.
10. M. Igatbo. Sloriou. Wilbelm.
II. 8. Spsinus. @iloas. @erpin.
~. s. Satiana. Satprus. Mrtaoius.
10. g. Sotitus. @eritius. @eronifa.
~ - y
Ste G1ntge.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-01-04
Der SOmmer.

Der SOmmer.
Den Sommer kann man nit einem
fr0hlichen Name vergleichen, der i'm
merfort Gaben vertheilt an die Mem
schen. gross ind klein. Vie freigebig
vertheilt der Sommer Licht und
Warme! VIE reichlich spendet err
das Wasser und VIE wiirzt err fir
n die Luft. Die Pflanzen hegt
und pfiegt er ind er sorgt fir sic Tag
und Nacht. Ind wo er einem Thier-
lein einen Gefallen thun kahn. NIT
warmem SOnnenschein oder nit
kdhlem chatter n, NIT angeneh-
mer kOSt und frischem Trunk,
da list err sofort bel der Hand. IND
vie lieb und frelgebig list err gegen n
NJ enSchen! In der Nacht kiihlt err
unser Lager, vom frjihen Morgen an
bis die Sternlein wieder funkeln,
macht er uns Freude nit tausend herr
lichen Blumen md init tausend
sch0nen Farben. FIR verschafft uns
ta%usenderlei v e z n ii z e durch
L n | e e auf der + r d e, durch
Fische i'm Wasser. durch Ka-
( e r. 5 c h m G { { e | | e und
NOgel In der Luft.
Der Sommer list Elm gar lieber,
freundlicher Geselle; err macht die
Menschen gesund und froh. Nur
wenn die Menschen seine Freuden YER
achten und missbrauchen, damn thiirmt
der Solnme die Wolken a~ufeinander
und entziindet die BlitZe, damit der
Bonner die Menschen erschrecke und
sic an den lieben Gott %erlnnere, der
den Sommer g~eschickt hat und allie
seine reichen Gaben und allie seine
siisSen Freuden.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-04
PRISONER ESCAPES
FROM COUNTY JAIL
ROBERT HOUSTON, CHARGED
WITH LARCENY, ESCAPES .
FROM COUNTY JAIL.
SAWS HIS WAY THROUGH FLOOR
Key Hole Saw is Struggled Into Jail.
Prisoner Makes Good Use OF
Tool.

Robert Houston, of Greeley, charg-
ed with larceny, broke Jail in Man.
chester Monday night, and is now at
large, leaving no trace as to his
whereabouts. Houston was awaiting
the action of the grand jury in Oc-
tober. He is accused of having stolen
brass and other valuable junk, and
after a hearing in justice court and
upon his inability to give bail bond
was incarcerated in the county Jail.
1t is believed that some one snug
gled key hole saw into the Jail and
which Houston used to cut hole thru
a wooden floor in one part Of the
Jail. Since Houston has been the only
prisoner in the county bastile he had
access to all parts of the same, AMI
after he once had the hole in the floor
it was an easy matter for him to make
his way to liberty. The floor thru
which Houston succeeded in making
his exit, has been condemned by
number of grand juries, so Sheriff
Pentony says, but the necessary re-
pairs were never ordered made by the
Board of Supervisors.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-04
A yERITABLE BOOZE TRAIL.

The Hawkeye Highway during the
past two weeks was veritable booze
trail, which it was unsafe for man and
beast to venture upon. During the
forenoon of each day hundreds OF
cars went east, bound straight for
the State of East Dubuque. By noon
some of the thirsty sons of Iowa
came back, refreshed inside and out.
Most of the cars presented an inter-
esting sight. Usually there were two
bleary-eyed fellows on the front seat.
The back seat of the auto was load
ed down with a mysterious cargo.
This cargo was carefully covered
with lap robes and horse blankets.
Auto drivers who had the nerve to
venture on the Hawkeye Highway
during the evening hours had to
take refuge along the fences, and
give the roadway to the fellows who
had made hasty trips to East Du-
buque. It is reported that one whole
sale liquor house in East Dubuque
did a $4,000 business on last Fri
day.
Iowa is in the dry (?) column.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-04
THE FOURTH AT MANCHESTER.

Elaborate preparations are complete
for the big celebration in Manchester
on the Fourth. The merchants are ar
ranging their floats for the mammoth
parade to take place at ten o'clock in
the forenoon. The parade will form
on Main street in front of the court
house promptly at ten.
The speaker Of the day, Judge E.
P. Seeds, of Washington, D. c., is in
the city, and will give rousing pa
triotic address, which every citizen of
Delaware county should hear.
The afternoon and evening programs
will be given on the fair grounds.
where free acts, horse. races, ball
games, fire works at night, etc will
be the attractions.
This will be the biggest celebra-
ton ever given in northeastern Iowa.
An admission of 25 cents at the fair
ground gate admits to everything. The
proceeds over the necessary expenses
will be given to the Red Cross society
of Delaware county. Come to Man
chester on the Fourth and enjoy the
day with your friends, and incident
ally help the American Red Cross.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-04
HAZEL ADAMS A JUNE BRIDE.

At three o'clock on Friday after
noon, June 29th, 1917, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. L. Adams, occur
red the marriage of Miss Hazel Adams
and Mr.. Clarence Stevenson, the Rev.
C. X. Hudson performing the cere-
mony., Seventy-five guests were pres
ent at the marriage ceremony.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. L. Adams of this city. She
is a graduate of the Manchester high
school, and later completed her edu-
cation at Mount Vernon. She is
Young woman of culture and refine
ment, and is admirably fitted to grace
the home over which she is soon to
preside. Mr.. Stevenson is a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Stevenson, OF
Manchester. He completed his edu-
cation in the Agricultural college at
Ames a year ago. He has been elect
ed to the position of superintendent
of the agricultural department in the
SSAOOl dI "SoS D~'
Iowa, where he and his bride will
make their home ss, .
Following the wedding the young
couple left on the evening train for
Chicago, where they will spend a few
days. They also contemplate a lake
trip before returning to West Bend.
Among the friends at the marriage
from a distance were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Dodge and Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Stevenson of Lamont; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. S. Lee of Monticello; Mrs. Anna
Spaulding of Chicago; Mrs. Elizabeth
Peet, Mrs. H. W. Judd, Mrs. Martha
Robinson and Mr.. Gordon Graham of
Zion City, Illinois; Mr.. Ray Overman
of Ames; Mrs. Chas. Nolan and two
daughters Of Cedar Rapids.
The Democrat extends heartiest
good wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson
and wishes for them a full measure
of happiness during their married
life. .-..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-04
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

The U. S. Civil Service Commission
announce two examinations to be held
at Manchester in the near future.
The first will be on July IA, for the
position of postmaster at Greeley
Iowa.
The second will be held on July q
to fill two vacancies in the position
of Forest Clerk at $1100 per annum.
When these two vacancies are filed
the names of the remaining eligibles
will be retained on the register for
certification to any future vacancies
as they may occur in the forest Ser
vice as we'll as other branches of the
service.
This is a rare opportunity for those
who wish to enter the government
service. For particulars and blanks
write J. NJ. Shoemaker, Secretary. Sth
U. S. civil service district, st Paul.
Minnesota. "
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-04
RED CROSS NOTES.

The annual meeting of the Della
ware county Red Cross chapter was
held in the Armory on Friday even
ing to elect directors and officers for
the fiscal year which begins July
first, and to transact other business.
In the absence of the chairman, Mrs.
A. O. Stanger presided and Mrs. c..
S. Lister was secretary. The chap
ter has thirty-six directors; twelve
elected to serve three years, twelve
to serve two years and twelve for
one year. The following were elect
ed to replace the twelve whose term
expired June 80, 1917:-Mrs. G. IS.
Lister, Mrs. A. o. Stanger, Mrs. H.
C. Seeds, Miss Dora Leroy, Mrs. John
Fardy, Miss Henrietta Miller, Mr.. q.
P. Walker, Rev. Montgomery, Mrs.
A. C. Philip, Mrs. H. F. Arnold, Mrs.
]. J. Goen, Mrs. Jennie Ford. No
change was made in the directors
living outside of Manchester. The
officers elected We're Chairman, Supt
F. P. Walker; Vice-Chairman, Mrs.
A. O. Stanger; Sec'y, Mrs. c. S. Lis
ter; Treasurer, Mr.. A. R. Leroy.
Bylaws outlined by the National or
ganization were read and adopted
Work on hospital garments at the
Armory began on Thursday after
noon with good attendance and much
enthusiasm: During the summer
months the Armory will be open for
work mornings from eight till eleven
and on Saturday from nine A. NJ to
five P. NJ. Members of the Eastern
Star and Pythian Sisters have made
substantial donations to the Red
Cross fund. s
Are you doing all you can for this
good cause? ,..- ... ..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-04
SOLDIER BOY KILLED
WHILE ON GUARD DUTY
JAMES TICKLE MEETS TRAGIC DEATH WHILE EN-
Gagged IN THE SERVICE OF HIS COUNTRY.
FUNERAL AT WYOMING IA THURSDAY.

called by his comrades, was we'll
known in Manchester. He attended
the local High school and graduated
in the class of 1916. He was a son
of Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Fickle, former
ly of Central City, but who are now
living at Wyoming. Iowa. He was
born April 20. 1897, Seing 19 years
months and 2 days old at the time
Of his tragic death. He was hard
working boy, making his own way
while attending school in Manchester.
He Joined Company II while he at
tended school here, and for some time
had been the company's musician.
He was with the boys on the bor-
der last summer, and was in every
way true soldier. Early this spring
when the local company was called
out for, service again, he answered
his country's CALL and has been do
ing guard duty at Madrid.
sorrow, and the boys with whom he
His death is a source of profound
has been associated so long in camp
life will miss him greatly. To his
parents his tragic death comes as a
grievious blow.
Funeral services will be held at
Wyoming, Iowa, on Thursday fore
noon at 1000. The services will be
held at the home of the parents, and
will be attended by members Of Com
pany H. Among the men from Man
chester who will attend the funeral
are Lieutenant Thos. Wilson, w. W.
Matthews and Wayne c. Barker.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-04
KEIFER GUILTY, SAYS HIGH
COURT. a~

independence Bulletin-JOurnal)
The supreme court on Tuesday
handed down a decision of special
interest to Buchanan county, in which
it affirms the decision of Judge H.
B. Boise and makes Mr.. Keifer liable
to an indeterminate sentence in the
famous Keifer cases growing out Of
the failure Of the Keifer bank at Haz-
Teton back in 1912 or 1913. In the case
in question Keifer was indicted on the
charge of having received and ac-
cepted from one Eugene S. Burr on
March 6, 1918, deposit certificate for
$1S5S.75 when the bank was insolvent.
October 4, 1915, he was found guilty
by a jury and Judge Boies fixed Octo-
ber 20 as date for pronouncing SEN
tence. On that date the judge inflict-
ed an indeterminate sentence. maxi
mum penalty being ten years. The
case was appealed to the supreme
court and now, after this long wait,
IudG UOuy AdS dllli luCu Ouu5O ooiSo
and holds that Keifer was guilty as
charged. This was the second time
that Keifer had appealed to the SUI
preme court and in his first appeal
he succeeded in getting the verdict
set aside, the appeal being based on
technicality. The April court cal
endar shows nineteen indictments
still hanging over Keifer alone or
he and others who were connected
with the bank in one way or another.
R. w. Hasner, county attorney, is at
torney for the state, and NJ A. Smith
and Chappell & Todd for the defense.
The cases so far heard have been
fought hard every inch of the way.
The defendants attorneys are to
file motion for a rehearing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-04
HOME FROM CANADA.

George Barr returned home Satur-
day from a business trip to Canada,
where he has extensive farming in
terests. He says the crops are look
ing excellent and bumper yield is
expected The war hangs heavily up
on the average Canadian. He does
not talk as enthusiastically about the
war as he did two years ago, but is
glad this country has entered the
conflict to hasten the end. Mr. Barr
had the misfortune to injure his leg
in an auto accident while there and
is perambulating with the aid of a
cane
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-04
CELEBRATES EIGHTY.SIXTH
BIRTHDAY.

y Fred Durey celebrated his eighty
sixth birthday at his home on June
3Oth. He invited his five children.
After enjoying a good dinner he pre-
scented each with fifty dollars.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-04
$II4,000,000 FOR
RED CROSS WORK
VAST SUM TO BE EXPENDED IN
CARING FOR AMERICAN SOL.
DIERS IN EUROPE.
CHAIRMAN DAvISON'S STATEMENT
Millions Contribute Towards Fund to
Alleviate Suffering Among Sol.
diers and War.Stricken.

Inc ndtlOn s COQCrlDutlOnS u Iue
Red Cross in response to the call for
a $1O0,O00,00O war fund was estimat-
ed at s11400O,O00 Tuesday night by
Henry P Dawson, chairman Of the
Red Cross war council.
"This figure assumes" said Mr..
DAWSON, that stockholders in COM
panies which have declared special
dividends amounting to some $20,OO0,-
900 will turn over their dividends to
the Red Cross.
The policy of the Red Cross in ,ex-
tending this big sum, Mr. Dawson
said in a statement thanking the mil
lions of contributors, will be to con-
duct all our work with the Utmost
publicity, and to take the public as
completely as possible into our con-
fidence."
Americans Need First.
Primarily the fund will be devot-
ed to needs of American soldiers and
sailors, and secondarily to relief
work among the allies.
A Red Cross commission of more
than twenty experts is to be sent to
Russia to study needs there, Mr..
Dawson announced. His statement
follows:
Local chapters of the Red Cross
are entitled to retain for their own
work, twenty-five per cent Of the to-
tai amount collected, but it is very
evident that the National Red Cross
will have a generous fund with which
to begin its tremendous task.
"The result which has been achiev-
ed is indeed gratifying; never before
in the history of the world was such
fund for the relief of human suf-
fering raised by voluntary subscrip-
ton in so brief period.
"No time will be lost by the Red
Cross in it's efforts to accomplish re-
suits with the large resources with
which it has now been supplied. Some
of the plans which are being develop
ed and which we hope promptly to
carry into execution are the follow
ing: .s--...
"First and foremost we shall pro-
vide, as we may be called upon by
the army and navy, for the care and
safety of our soldiers and sailors
wherever they may be.
| Assume Foreign Work.
I'VE shall provide funds whereby
the American Red Cross commission
may take over administration of
American relief work in France. Maj
or Grayson H. P. Murphy, head OF
the French commission, has been ap-
pointed by General Pershing mem
ber of his staff, and the Red Cross
has appropriated, at Major Murphy's
cabled request, $1,OOO,OO0 to take care
of immediate needs.
I'VE have cabled each of the allied
governments seeking authority to in
stall American Red Cross dispensary
in each of their important seaport
cities-a measure o. relief urgently
needed. We shall send to Russia a
commission of some twenty experts
under the leadership of DR.. Frank
Billing, of Chicago, to study the needs
and the best means of aiding the Rus
sian people.
I'VE shall send similar commits
sion to extend immediate relief to the
people of Rumania."
Following are the contributors to
the Red Cross War Fund and the
amounts given by each:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-04

The Ladies' Aid and Missionary
Society of the Baptist church will
meet with Mrs. Harry Cox, Wednes-
day, July 18th, at 10 A. NJ.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-04

Miss Anna Maloy of Dubuque,
spent Sunday with her friend, Miss
Magdalen Simmons.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-04

Madrid, Iowa, July 1st-Our camp
is stricken with grief today. James
Fickle, while on guard last night, was
struck by freight train and fatally
injured. The boys started with him
for Des Moines, and we have learned
that he died on the way. Poor fellow;
killed while on duty. He was semi
conscious and all he could mutter was
"War and doing his duty" One Of
the Postel boys was with him. We be-
lieve he got too close to the train and
lost his balance. l was the first one
to them. He was thrown forty feet
and frightfully mangled. Sergeants
Brewer and Harrington accompanied
him to Des Moines, so am in charge
till they get back. .....
We expect to be called away from
here in about fifteen days. l hope so.
because it will seem awful around
here where Jimmy was killed. He was
such nice fellow and everyone liked
him so well. n
We were going to parade at Madrid
on the Fourth, but do not know wheth-
er We will now or not.
ROSS.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-04

-Burdette Young was business
visitor in Waterloo on Monday
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-04

John Anderson of Independence,
spent Sunday with his grandmother.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-07-04

The above short letter written by
Ross Phenicie to his parents in Man
chester brought the sad intelligence
of the tragic. death Of James Fickle,
a member of Company H., and who
had been doing guard duty at Madrid,
Iowa. Jimmy" as he was familiarly
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-19
PEOPLE TO VOTE
ON EIGHT MEASURES

The voters of Oregon will decide on
eight measures, referred by the legis-
lature, at special.election to be held
Monday, June 4. Secretary of State
Olcott has already prepared few of
the voters pamphlets for the press
and other interested parties. The
pamphlets will be mailed to all voters
between April 23 and May 10.
The titles of the respective measures
to be voted on are as follows
Authorizing Ports to create limited
indebtedness to encourage water trans
portation; A bill for taxation of Ore
gon and California grant Land; Limit
ing number of bills introduced, and
increasing pay of legislators Declara-
tion against implied repeal of consti-
tutional provisions by amendments
thereto; Uniform tax classification
amendment; Requiring election city,
town and state officers at same time !;
Four hundred thousand dollar tax levy
for new penitentiary Six million
dollar state road bond issue and high
way bill
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-19
Plain Questions to
Hood River People
Every Hood River Reader viii Admit
the Soundness of the Logic.

Would Hood River people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills as they do il the
medicine were not reliable? Would they
conform their statements after years
have elasped if their experiences didn't
show the remedy to be deserving of it2
Statements like the following must carry
conviction to the mind OF every reader
Mrs. J. w. Gatchell of 1l09 Seventh
St, Hood River. IL suffered greatly
from dull ,nagging pains across the small
OF my back and the action OF my kid
neys was irregular. tried several
well known kidney remedies, but
/ had no relief until took Doan sKidney
Pills. They relieved me at once and the
backache soon left me. My kidneys
we're strengthened and my system was
toned up. Another of my family had
good results from Doan's Kidney Pills"
Statement given March 80, 19l6)
On May 1, 1915, Mrs. Gatchell, said:
81 am ready to conform any time what
| said in my former statement regarding
my experience with Doan's Kidney Pills
| still take them whenever in need Of a
kidney medicine and they always give
great satisfaction"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Piils-the same that Mrs. Cat
chell bad-hss twice publicly reeom-
mended.. Foster-Milburn Co, Props,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-19
The kaiSer's Prayer--Latest Ultimatum

Gott, Gott, dear Gott, attention blease,
Your bardner Vilheim's here,
Und has a word or two to say,
Indo your private ear;
So durn away all odders now
Und listen veil to me,
For vat say concerns me much,
Meinself and Shermany.
You know, dear Gott, vas your friendt,
Und from mein hour of birth
| quietly let You rule de Heffen
Vile rules Ger de earth;
Und ven | told mein soldiers
OF bygone battle days,
| gladly split de glory
Und give you half de braise.
fn every way | tried to brove
Mein heart to you vas true,
Und only claimed mein honest share
In great deeds vat We do.
You couldt not haf better friendt
In sky, on land, or sea,
Dan Kaiser Wilhelm, Number Two,
De Lord of Shermany.
So vat say, dear Gott, is dis,
Dat We shouldt still be friends,
Und you should help to send mein foes
To meet deir bitter endts.
If you, dear Gott will dis me do
III nothing ask again;
Und you and will bardners be
For evermore-
But listen, Gott, it must be quick,
Your help to me you send,
Or else | haf to stop attack
Und only blay defend.
So four und twenty hours gif
To make mein Allies run,
Und put me safe into mein blaze
De middle of de sun.
If you do dis, I'll do my bart,
I'll tell de world de fact,
But if you don't, den | must tink
1t is hostile act.
Den var at vonce | will declare
Und in mein anger rise,
Und send mein Zeppelin ships to wage
A fight up in de skies.
Dis ultimatum now, dear Gott,
Is Won of many more;
Mein mind is settled up to clean
De whole world off de floor.
Because you vas mein bardner, Gott,
An extra shance is giffen;
So help at vonce, or else I'll be
De Emperor of Heffen.
Anonymous.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-19
An Old Auction Sale Bill

The following is the reprint of be-
fore-the-war auction sale bill, from
the state of Missouri, as submitted
last week by M. l.. Parkins:
d. Snider has resurrected an old
sale bill of 65 years ago 1t is GER
tainly communication worth reading.
1t follows:
Public Sale State of Missouri,
County of Pike. To whom it may con-
cern: The undersigned will on Tues
day, Sept. 29, A. D., 1851, sell at Pub
lie outcry, for cash, on premises where
Coon Creek crosses the old Mission
road, the following chattels, to-wit !:
Six yoke of oxen, with yoke and
chains, two wagons with beds, mig
ger wenches, four buck niggers, mig
ger boys 2 prairie plows,23 steel traps,
barrel Picked cabbages, hogshead
of tobacco. l lot of niger hoes, l spin
ming wheel, loom, 3 fox hounds, lot
of corn and many other articles. Am
gwine to California.
Richard Roe, Cryer.
Free headcheese, apples and hard
cider.