davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-04-21
Commissioners Proceedings

Commissioners Proceedings
WaKeeney, Kansas, April End, 1917
The following bills were allowed:
n W Phares, janitor service. 5 135 90
w A Mcconnell, overseer poor 90
Heyl Bros, bread for Peter
Mondloch. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8 IL
] Drummond, twenty-four
days assessing WaKeeney
city. y 90
j Grippin, one dozen brooms 6 so
L E Benson, care of Stewart. II 90
Marquand Bros, merchandise
for forestry station. 8 So
WaKeeney Drug Stole, mer-
chandise for court house.. s SO
Hudson Harlan, salary county
surveyor observation-disclosures. 90 w
Hudson Harlan, recording
roads, etc. .......... 81 III
] Geo Defines, assessing Will
cox township. ....... 72 90
G l. Hays, clerk hire SO 90
w. Mattingly ........ II 90
] ] Keraus, merchandise for
court house commencement. % 25
] E Wilson, rent Cornelson
house. 80 w
III Fl Cawley assessing Frank
lin township. Observation-Disclosures. 30 0G
G p Hinshaw, court attend
ance and mileage 81 O(
81 @ Rhoades, board May Nal
Ian d
w f Swiggett, coal for court
house. 90 OF
] Ell Acre, Justice fees. 1890. on
Nick Bach, labor at court house II OF
o A Cortright, drawing jury. 2 on
George Morell, coroners fees in
Mrs. Glass case. o;
Ogallah Elevator Co, coal for
Richardson ........ 10 A
Geo Glass. 10 days assessing
Glencoe precinct. .. 81 OF
J FL Acre, board of Woods. -. II o.
May Caffey, board of poor. Il s.
DIR. Funderburk pauper prac-
tlce. Observation-Disclosures. 5
M G Garrison, county printing So 5
81 S Givler, county printing. So 2
FL S Givler, job work. ~ 81 5
Mrs N w Phares, washing bed
clothes for jail. .. s
Trego Co Coop Assn, merch-
andise for poor. Is
w Y Herrick, pauper practice 80
P E Keraus, labor on Jail. -. It's
Nels Anderson, auto hire for
sheriff
John T Brown, labor at court
house.
FW SJaatz, auto hire. .. 10 {
w Y Herrick, pauper practice 2
Minnie O'Neill, common school
commencement .... 100 {
w Y Herrick, pauper practice A
w Y Herrick, pauper practice 81
] Drummond, fare and board
of poor Observation-Disclosures. 1o3
VIM Perrine, labor at court
house. III
T Havernan, care and burial
pauper 80
Fred Egbert, labor for county
w Williams, postage and
box rent.
J ii Acre, drawing jury.
DIR Funderburk, pauper prac-
tice.
S ] Straw, qurial of pauper. "a
Ernest Smith. chain carrier. 2
hose dyu6, care OoIuelSOu-
WaKeeney Drug Store, drugs
Tor poor 4
Minnie O'Neil, salary county
superintendent. ...- 2SS
+ Jones, premium on insur-
ance-
Wolf Binder, hauling corpse
from Hays. ..-............ Il
Sanozone Co, supplies. 1900. 9
Nath Kidd NJ. D., pauper prac-
A A Hendricks, hauling brush
w B CIPHER, "a days assessing
Riverside township. .... u
WB CIPHER, labor and care of
w r Holmes, labor and mate
rial cleaning Jail ..-....-.... p
w A Mcconnell, % days asses
ing Ogallah township ...r.. rs
w Staatz, auto hire 2
Grace johnson, care Cornelson L
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-26
RED CROSS BENEFIT.
Miss Beryi Vivian Faul in Piano Rseit
al at Carnegie Club Rooms on
Next Friday Evening. =.

Miss Beryl Vivian Faul, scholar ~
Miss Grace Schlumberger, will gtveFa
piano recital at the Carnegie club room
on Friday evening of this week, com.
mencing at O'Clock, the proceeds QI
which will be turned over to the Hed
Cross. .I~. .y,a, 3fss
A most delightful program. has been
arranged and doubtless large mum.
Der will be in attendance at the re-
cital. Below we give the program That
will be carried out by Miss Faul: Re-
Sonatina in G Major. ...... .Schytte
Allegretto Moderate ~.
AdagiO
Allegro VII.
Scenes From Childhood .. .SchumaIln
All About Foreign Countries III i
Funny Story ;s}F
Hide and Seek LA
Coaxing. Perfect Happiness, Import.
ant Event. ~.
DANA WatZ ......... 1890. k4OSsAt
Pas des Amphores ...... ChaminAae
Rustic Of Spring ......:.... Stndtn1
Valse Arabesque ............". tsGE
DlAJc LAIN VVSOO0vA!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-26
METHODIST NOTES.

Next Sunday at 1890 a. m. the pas
ton will preach the New Years ser
mon. Subject, Taking a Forward
Look" He will be pleased to meet
at this service the entire congrega'
ton, SO largely as it is possible, that
he may extend to all the greetings OF
the season. -
The opportunity to contribute to the
Armenian-Syrian relief fund will be
given both in the congregation and
the Sunday school. .
Union services at the Presbyterian
church in the evening. Rev. Kari viii
preach the sermon. ~ No. "se5'.'
A large audience enjoyed the excel
lent Christmas exercises Monday eve
ming. Two trees were beautifully dec
grated for the occasion and the usual
treat was provided for all present. An
Offering was taken for the orphans
home at York. Neb., to which there
was good response.
The teachers of the Baraca and Phi
lathea classes of the Methodist church
are entertaining the classes in the
church basement this "wednesday
evening. Those who are home from
college will be the special guests and
the usual good time is anticipated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-26

weeks vacation visit with her parents
in Minnesota.
Emmett Rohwer came up from his
school duties at Omaha Thursday to
visit his parents.
Mrs. VIM. Baak was hostess to the
F. H. club on Monday, when very
pleasant time was enjoyed by all pres.
ent.
Mrs. Otto Evers entertained the Jol.
ly 500 on Tuesday afternoon, when the
usual good time was had by all pres
ent, with elegant refreshments served
by the hostess.
Louie Frahm celebrated his birth
day on Saturday when several friends
gathered to spend a few hours with
him. The evening was spent in visit
ing and card playing until late hour.
A large number of the friends of
Knut Fredericksen gathered at his
home Monday and reminded him of
his birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Henry Hennings, Sr. former
resident of this vicinity, but later Of
near Denver, Colo, was buried here
on Saturday. Mrs. Hennings had been
sick for some time and in hospital
in Denison and passed away Wednes-
day. The funeral services were held
at Frieien's church on Saturday, Rev.
Wetzeler conducting the services. Mrs.
Hennings was we'll known here, al
though since the death of her husband
she has made her home with her son
Henry in Denison and with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Will Rathke, in Colorado.
Both OF these children with their fam
lilies were here at the funeral.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-26
SALE DATES CLAIMED.

Thursday, Dec. 81: Public sale. r
H. Childress at his place known as the
"Sunnyside Stock Farm" 31a miles
northeast Of Deloit.
Friday, Dec %: Public Sale, Bert
Walworth on his place 6 miles south
west Of Denison.
Wednesday, Jan. 2. Public Sale. Mrs
Paul Clausen on the farm known as
the Lac Jones farm, located a half
mile northwest of Charter Oak.
Friday, Jan. 4: Public sale. George
Frey at his place located Az miles
east Of Buck Grove.
Monday, Jan. 7. Administrator
Sale. c. S. johnson estate on the
O'Connor farm 4 miles east OF DEM
son.
Tuesday, Jan. s. Public Sale. T.
r. Robinson at his place i'll Milford
township, miles northwest of Vail,
q miles east of Deloit and miles
south of Boyer.
Thursday, Jan. g. Public Sale. Fred
Quade at his place in section 8. Stock
holm township.
January 81: Poland. China sale. c. NJ.
Peterson. Evergreen Farm, Dunlap.
Thursday. Jan. 80: Auction sale. FREQ
Quade, section 8. Stockholm township,
8 miles east of kiron.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-26
OBITUARY

Mrs. William Smith died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Rid
die. south Of Denison, Saturday, De-
cember %, 1917, after a lingering ILL
ness due to acute Bright's disease, be-
ing at the time Of her death 80 years,
s months and days old.
Mrs. Abby Ann Nichols was born at
Bedford, Mass, on April 20, 1897. She
was united in marriage to VIM. Smith
and to this union nine children were
born, three of whom survive, namely,
Mrs. Emily Mckenzie, of Pierce, Neb.;
Mrs. Lydia Riddle, Of Denison, and
Fred Smith, Of Lucerne, s. d. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith moved to Iowa from
Illinois in the year 1882 and Mr.. Smith
departed this life in 1903. Since the
death of her husband Mrs. Smith has
made her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Riddle.
Mrs. Smith was a good christian
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-26
MRS. Van Wrinkle
PASSES AWAY
Well Known Lady, Formerly Of Deni'
son, Where She Resided for SO
Years, Dies in Chicago.
WAS BURIED HERE AT DENIsoh
For Past Few Years Deceased, With
Her Husband, Had Been Living
With Son, Harold VanWinkle

Mrs. John A. VanWinkle, resident
of Denison for thirty-eight years, died
at the home of her son, Harold G. Van
Wrinkle, in Chicago, Thursday, Dec. 70
1917. Mrs. VanWinkle suffered with
stroke of paralysis December 18th
and her death followed just week
later.
Mary Eliza Loop was born Sept. IL
1850, at Savanna, ILL., At the age of If
she united with the Methodist Episco
pal church and continued throughout
her life constant and faithful mem
Der. She was united in marriage to
John A. VanWinkle June Z, 1876, and
shortly after they moved to Denison
making their home at 400 East Chest
nut street, where they resided fo1
thirty-eight years In December, 1914
Mr.. and Mrs. VanWinkle decided to
remove from DenisOn and went to Chi
cago to make their home with their
son, Harold G. VanWinkle, who is the
terminal passenger and ticket agent
of the Chicago & Northwestern rail
way.
Mrs. VanWinkle was an amiable wo'
man who held the respect and esteem
of large circle of friends. She was
an affectionate wife, an indulgent
mother, kind neighbor, strong in her
friendships, warm in her attachments
generous in disposition, faithful in all
duties OF life, warmly attached to the
church of her choice, true to her God
filling In all respects the ideal wife and
mother.
She leaves to mourn her death her
devoted husband, two sons, Wyatt G,
VanWinkle. Milwaukee, Wis, and Har'
old G. VanWinkle. Chicago, Ill.,! three
sisters, Mrs. Kate l.. Shaw. Clinton,
Iowa, and Mrs. Alice G. Spencer and
Mrs. Flavia Rorabacher, OF Kalamazoo,
Mich.
The remains were brought to Deni-
Van Wrinkle. and J. A. VanWinkle, her
husband, and funeral services were
held at 2 o'clock that afternoon at the
Methodist church, Rov. j. l.. Boyd, the
pastor, officiating, after which inter-
ment was made in Oakland cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-26
+ + + + + + j. + + i + 4 1. j. + 1
MANILA ITEMS.
+ + j. j. :: + + + T. J. j. + + T. +

| G. l.. Breckenridge came from
Ethan, S. d., Sunday morning for AL
over Christmas VISIT at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Breckenridge.
Mrs. D. Hutchinson left Monday for
few days visit with her parents at
Lake View.
I Harry McCracken has accepted a
position as assistant cashier at the
First National bank. He will begin
hts work about the first of the year
| Mrs. Harold Calvin is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Miss Saylor, of
Spirit Lake.
! Mr.. and Mrs. r. Shipman are enter.
tanning the latter's brother, e. Miller
from Rock Island, ILL.,, this week.
! Mrs. A. Metefee, from Atlantic, Wis.
tied with her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Turner, the past week.
| Mrs. J. B. Schmidt left Monday for
Sac City, where she visited over
Christmas with her mother.
Il. c. Saunders was q Council Bluffs
visitor Friday.
! tain the Guild at her home Friday at
, ternoon.
! Mrs. b. o. Wilkinson left Sunday for
Council Bluffs to visit with her hus.
band. 'f.AI
| The mother of William Penterman.
of this place, died at'her home in Elm
wood, Neb., the past week. Friends
sympathize with him in his loss.
Mrs. Fawcett. from Washington, is
visiting at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. Edward TheObald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Boeck are visit
ing with relatives in Davenport.
Miss Marie Joel left Friday evening
for visit with her parents in Mon
mouth. III.
Prof. and Mrs. w. H. Hartman and
daughter left Sunday morning for Des
Moines, where they will visit over the
holidays.
Miss Rhea Sylvester left Friday eve
ming for her home in Elgin. ILL.,, where
she will visit over the holidays.
Miss Blanche Fuller is visiting with
her parents in Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chamberlin, of
Belmond, came Monday evening for
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. l.. 8. Coin and son, Billy, left
Friday noon for Charter Oak. where
they will visit over the holidays.
Mrs. Anna Burlington left Monday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-26
morning for Des Moines, where she

morning for Des Moines. where she
will visit with her daughter.
Manila soldier boys home over
Christmas were Billy Hoffeins, Victor
Theobald, M. Deter, J. Johnson, Geo.
boys looked we'll and seemed to think
army life the only life.
c. r. Saunders is home from his
duties at Iowa City.
Art Packard visited q few days the
rast week with his brother, Judd in
Sioux City.
p. o. Wilkinson, who has been i'll
for several months and for the past
six weeks has been receiving medical
treatment. at the. Nicholas Sem hospi-
tai in Omaha, had his leg amputated
Monday, morning. q Word came Mon
day noon that he was getting along
nicelu and they had hopes of his get
ting better now.
VIM. Kehr, from Elbow Lake, Mimi,
is visiting with relatives here.
Miss Pearl Anderson is visiting with
her parents at Farragut.
Hugh Smith left Friday for two
weeks visit with his parents in Penn
sylvania.
Frank Miller. of Montana, was call
ed here the past week on account Of
his fathers illness.
T.. G. Fillett, of Troy, S. d., is visit
ing with friends and relatives here.
Edward Steckelberg and Miss Ella
Schnoor were married at the home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Schnoor, north Of Manila, on Decem-
Der 18th, Rev. Crum, of the Lutheran
church at Manning, officiating, They
will make their home on a farm north
west of Manila.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-26
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.

Next sunday VIII be day or Spe'
cial interest because of the unusual
mature of the services. The young peO'
pie OF the three churches will have an
opportunity to listen to a spicy and
| interesting debate on the following
question:: Resolved, that the women
are of greater importance than the
men In moulding the future of the
church. There will be six debaters
who will participate. two from each
church. Those taking the affirmative
are Misses Hazel Beutel, lone John
ston and Mildred Luney, while the
men will be defended by John Hels-
ley, Ralph Cassaday and William Nc.
Henry. Three judges will be appoint
ed to see that justice sits upon the
throne in rendering decision. Spe.
cial music has been provided so that
nothing will be lacking to make this
meeting interesting as well as in.
structive. The subject is Planning
for the Future" and it will be directed
by Miss Edith StaleN
The evening message at 1880 should
be heard by every thoughtful man and
woman in this community, and no
Young person can afford to miss it.
The subject is "The Golden Gate of
Opportunity" The sermon at 1920
will be from the text, 1.-The Hour is
Come"
The Christmas entertainment Mon
day evening was the most unique in
the history Of the church. The pro-
gram was in charge OF Sears McHen-
~, who did not allow dull moment
from the beginning to the end. The
class exercises showed application on
the part of the pupils as we'll as pains
taking care by the committee who d.
rected the training. The feature OF
the evening was the duet by LaVerne
LuneN and Gwendolyn Grimes, accom-
panied by Effie LorenZen, with all the
precision and confidence of a skilled
and experienced pianist. Santa ar
rived in the person of Lieut.. Edwin
Luney, who announced that he was
travelling in an airship and because
of the many schools in Crawford coun-
ty he could tarry but few minutes.
He remained long enough to distribute
some remembrances to every person
in the house. All who attended the en-
tertainment declared it to be great
success for the children and renew
er Of youth for the grownups. The
church decorations were secured by
Mr.. McHenry in Chicago, and a por-
ton of them will remain up until next
Monday so that all may have an op-
portunity of seeing them Sunday eve
ming.
At the 1890 service last Sunday
the church passed resolution to place
the church on the 100 per cent list for
the Red Cross. Every member who
is not a subscriber to the Red Cross
will be cared for by the general fund
of the church. So far as we know this
is the first church in the county to take
such action, but all the churches are
lending their support to the commend
able and necessary work of the Red
Cross.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-26
Migratory Perplexities Of the Rieebird

The bObOlink, or ricebird, Is a COM
mon songster in the eastern regions of
the country. It winters in Central
America and the West Indies. Up to
a short time ago the bird was exclud-
ed from the Western states because,
being frequenter of damp meadows,
1t could not cross the intervening arid
belt. But the progress in irrigation
extended the bobolink's area of habita-
ton. We now find the ricebird almost
close to the Pacific. Curiously enough.
the return journey from its winter
quarters follows the old route, l. e.,
the Eastern states, the birds having
evidently not yet learned short cut
across New Mexico.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-26

woman, loved and admired BY oil Vac
knew her. She was always pauent
and kind and ever thoughtful OF thoee
about her. Only the day previous TO
her death when she was surerinS w
told pain she sent message 10 MT
grandson. Guy, who is stationed az
Camp Dodge near Des Moines. s1
Funeral services were held tnls
wednesday, morning from the hlQ.
die home south Of town, =. A. stops
officiating, after which interment was
made in Oakland cemetery. .&%
The Review joins with the many.
friends in extending sympathy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-26
All to DO Over Again.

Alex started to go upstairs to bed,
but, being rather tired from too strenu-
GUS play during the day, he made his
way somewhat slowly and finally Stun
bled and went rolling to the bottom Of
the steps. Fortunately he'was unhurt,
but was a little bewildered when they
picked him up. AS soon as his mind
was in working order again he ex-
clnimed, somewhat regretfully: "Oh,
pshaw! Now I'll have to climb those
old stairs all over again.!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-26
4 SCHLESWIG ITEMS
!. n = y + X + j. + j. + J. + + + I

Quite a surprise was given the peo-
pie OF. this vicinity on Sunday when
the news of the wedding of two of the
most popular young people of Schles.
4 wig reached us: Miss Elma Lorenzen
and Mr. Ennis Stoltenberg were mar.
ried at Papillion. Neb., on Thanksgiv-
q ing day by Rev. B. Johannsen at the
b parsonage, with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Naeve, Of LaPlatte, Neb., as witnesses.
Miss LOrenzen is the charming young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Loren
zen, of Schleswig, and has for the
past few years been the popular clerk
in A. H. Stoltenbergs store and num-
bers her friends by her acquaintances.
Mr.. Stoltenberg is the son of Mr.. Ernst
StoItenberg, Of Holstein, and until the
past two years was in business here
with his brother, Albert but is now a
travelling salesman for Armour and
company Everyone extends heartiest
congratulations to the young people.
Z who win make their home at Onawa
after January 10th, where the groom
has home in readiness for his bride.
On; Sunday evening the young couple
were entertained at the Hans Beh-
man home, where the usual serenading
crowds surrounded the, house to call
4 forth the "newlyweds."
A little boy arrived at the home of
q Mr.. and Mrs George Hill on Thursday
Born on Saturday night to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Mundt, baby boy.
Robert Foster came last week for
q visit here with his sister, Mrs. Har-
/ ry Foster.
Miss Martha Roeh left for her home
at Manchester Saturday to spend the
holidays. after which she will return
to her duties as teacher in the Muen-
ster school. s..
Mr.. and Mrs Broder Petersen and
family, of Ipswich, S. d.. arrived last
week to make Schleswig their home,
and are now busy getting settled in
I their home recently purchased of Fred
Jochims. ..s.. 90, ~.
3 Mr., and Mrs. August Paulsen and
daughters went to Denison Monday
evening to spend Christmas with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Paulsen.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Back were pas
sengers for Ricketts, Saturday after
noon to visit with their daughter, Mrs.
# School closed here Friday noon for
the regular two weeks Christmas va
Julius Christensen, and family.
cation and the teachers loft on the
noon train for their homes to spend
the holidays
Miss Marie Newcomer. teacher in
the Naeye school, left Friday for:a two
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-26
Mrs. Paul Ciausen Sale.

this issue of the Review to announce
sale she will hold on Wednesday,
January I'd, on the farm known as the
Laz Jones place, located half'mlie
northwest of Charter Oak. She is
listing in this sale IL head of horses,
8 head of cattle $500 bushels of corn
and nice lot of farm machinery. Here
is a good sale and one that will attract
good crowd. Malone Bros. Will cry
the sale and E. w. Timm is the clerk.
A big free lunch will be served at
noon.
Administrators Sale.
Monday, January z.
A. l.. Johnson, administrator OF the
estate of C. J. Johnson, is announcing
this week big sale to be held on the
O'Connor farm located miles east OF
Denison on tho date mentioned above.
Here is one of the big sales OF the
season. There is listed 6S head OF
cattle. IA head Of horses and COM
plete line of farm machinery. Malone
Bros. will cry the sale and Sears NC
Henry: is the clerk Read the an
nouncement on another page for full
particulars. :n
r. r. Robinson Sale.
Tuesday,, January ..
One OF the biggest sale to be held
in Crawford county this season Is that
of R. r. Robinson, of Milford town
ship, to be held on Tuesday, January
Sth. Mr.. Robinson recently sold his
fine farm and desires to dispose OF ms
property, and for that reason will hold
q public SALE. Included in TINS Dig
sale is Mr.. Robinson's excellent herd
CivfV head
in all will be sold, "a Of which are re-
corded and the remainder a choice
bunch of high grade stock. Breeders
of Aberdeen Angus cattle should IN
yestigate this SALE Write for q cata-
logue. Mr.. Robinson IS also listing Z
head of good horses, 20 Poland China
brood sows and q fine line of machin.
cry. For particulars of this big sale
read the half page announcement on
page Z. Malone Bros. are the auction
GERS and c. l.. Voss will clerk.
Fred Quade Sale.
Thursday, January 8.
Fred Quade's big sale will be held
on Thursday of next week. Mr.. Quade
has sold his farm in section y, Stock
holm township, and desires to dispose
of his property. He lists 10 head OF
horses, 20 head of cattle, 20 head OF
hogs and a lot Of good farm inple-
ments. Coils Erne & Reinking will
cry this sale and John kovar OF Boyer
will clerk. Here is sale we'll worth
attending. The horses offered are an
exceptionally good bunch and should
find ready buyers. Read the announce
ment on page 6 of the first section
and plan to attend.
Sale Of George Frey.
Friday, Ja''uary 4.
Another big sale advertised this
week is that of George Frey, to be
held on the date given above. Mr..
Frey has decided to quit farming and
so will have sale to dispose of his
property He is Offering 3 head OF
horses, % head of cattle, Is Hamp-
shire brood sows and some good farm
machinery. Malone Bros. will cry
this sale and Dan Hemphill will clerk.
Read the announcement on page 6.
Here is good sale and one that will
attract a big crowd Of buyers. .