davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-09-21
} geiitano manbte, eine aonferen5 obz

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glrbeits1ninilter Milion bat iiberbte8
50. s. Bonce, SEN seinmanberung8z
fon,1nil{dr In gan Tran5iSfo angetpieien,
Ben itreitencen Narteien ieine Dienite
alS Wermittler on3ubieten. Wartnez
miniiter 9onielS idlob fi6 glei6fallS
Ben ouf Beileenng hes NuSitanbe8 ge<
ri6teten 8emiibungen on.
Mie Serr Surlep beute abeno err
Hdrte, tptrb letner Nnlt6t nod Der
gtretf on ser pa5tfifden &iiite binnen
furae11 urter et11e1n Qeberet11fomtnen
beencet iei1l iur6 fas Ste Nrbetter etnen
b6beren 2pbn e1Eolten rerben. Sir Die
Mebrousloee fo1len Bic Merftbeitter,
unb NIT GIdiidt auf ibren geringeren
Hrofit, gum gr0beren 9etl bie 8nnoes=
5re9ierun9 ouffpmmen.
Maibineton, 18. gept. Sic 6ffentz
liden @erGonb1unQen iiter Die Ser
1iderungsbill fir egoltaten nnb Gee
leute 1inb beute ror Gem 5uitdnotgen
l1nterouSidub fe8 genat8 gum Nbz
| {hlub oefomnen. Mebrere Nbdnhernnz
oen tpurten bon Ge6leuten por9eidlagen.
Ser l1nteran8l6ub bofft cen Gnt1pnrf
ned im1auf bieier Mede giinitig I'M
genat ein3uberidter, ipo man i6on
por einiger s3eit @orfebruneen fir ietne
m6elidit rafde @rleoi9nng setroffen
baf.
Slit sic enbalifen.
gr. Charles M. Giforbio11, @alb=
linafpn, 1egte eth 9lmenbentent Dor,
1basS BEN GgnefalorSt fer Bnnbesarrlee
anireilen miirse, fir Ste @e11punbeten
btS 3u tbrer b0lligen Mieberberffellung
Gorge 5l trQgen.
s. sc. Se1nper, Stem Dorf, bro6te
in @pri6log, cab Ste 3urdfiibrung Ser
! Mo6nobme be1n NenitonSa1nt onberz
trout trerbe. @letd3etttg io1le mon
i bos Genltonaomt aus gparia1ntett8=
rudiidten Sem gdoton1t llnteritellen.
,.&1aiiengeiekgebuna"
Sn beftiglter Metie ansegriffen puroe
ser Narogropb, Ser e8 Ben @oloaten uno
geeleute1l alS 8fidt auferlegt, it6 bon
ser Negierung perlidern 5n lailen, bon
! George 6. Sbe, hen Brdfioenten Der
Stem gorfer Some 9tfe Snlnrance
Gompanp. 5err Sbe bebauptete, bab
biefer Harograpb utreiterer NeniionSz
|geietgebuns Sic 9iir 0flnen tpiiroe, ptel
gu unbeltimmt, unsefunb I'M Prtn3tp
let unb als &loiiengeietgebrng be5etdnet
tperben muiie."
2luf Mnni6 bes @idter8 Sultan
Mod, ser sic 8ill e11tiporfen batte,
trurbe1 ei11ige unbeheute11be Nenoezrun
gen porgenD1nn1en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-09-21

Die Ga1nilie @illian 2enlfe mel
de iabrelang bier tpobnbaft par, III
Hlr3li1 na6 Nebmoob Sails se5oser
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-09-21

1err u1tb 6rau q. s. @oblieri6
bon Gobben bielten ii6 bier lette ggode
|beiuh hsmeiie a,if. &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
FALLS INTO DEEP WELL.
Audubon Boy Has Thrilling Expert,
ence in Fifty Foot Tumble.

Audubon, Sept. 1S-A very thrill
ing ard what may have been a fatal
accident occurred a few days ago in
Sharon township. Fred Christoffersen
had been rearranging his buildings and
digging a new we'll at his home and
in some way the platform on the well
became slightly moved. Their little
son, about 10 years old. went 100 near
the well and II caved in, precipita ting
him 70 the bottom. The well is fifty
two feet deep, and had about twelve
feet Of water in it.
The boy screamed as he fell and the
father who was nearby, heard him.
He FASTENED 20 the well and climbed
down the pipe 10 the water He held
the boy up while ladder was lower
ed. He then climbed TO the top of the
ladder again and held onto the pump
while they again pulled the ladder up.
This was continued until he reached
the top. This took an iron nerve. bu,
Mr.. Christoifersen performed that sup.
erhuman effort and brought the bog
out
1t seems that board was knocked
.oose when the boy fell and the board
followed the boy down and struck him
on the head, fracturing his skull. Doc
ions were called and an operation per-
formed. At last report, they had hopes
of his recovery. 1t was certainly a
close call and a gallant rescue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
BIG BENEFIT FOR RED CROSS Is
PLANNED AS PART OF AN.
NuAL DAIRY SHOW.
GIFTS FROM FARMERS
WILL BE SOLICITED
Cattle, Hogs, Farm Machinery, Grain
And Other Products to Be Donated
And Put Up at Auction-Money Will
Be Accepted from Those Who Pre-
fer &c Donate Cash.

Waterloo, Sept. 1S-Black Hawk
county farmers will be promoters OF
great auction sale at the dairy cat
tie congress as a benefit for the Red
Cross society
Plans for sale will be in the hands
ot a committee representing the coun-
Gil OF defense and the Red Cross So
clcty. Chairmen for each township in
the county will form a subcommittee,
which Will visit the farmers and sOr-
elk their gifts. This Subcommittee
will work Under supervision of Mrs. H.
&. Kelly and its members will make
daily reports.
Mrs L. l.. Johnson is chairman of
the committee from the Red Cross
which will have charge of the cam
Daign. Assisting her will be Mrs. A. Z.
harris and Mrs. Kelly. This committee
met with W. F. Parrot, chairman OF
the county council of defense with
which they will be affiliated for the
purpose of promoting the sale, this al
IernOOn to perfect plans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
Lemon Juice IS
Skin Beautifier,
Also a Whitener

Many women use just the Juice Of
lemons to bleach or whiten the skin,
but pure lemon juice Is acid, therefore
iitt:a.t::;iS. and should he mixed win
orchard white.
At the cost OF small jar of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare full quar-
ter pint of the most wonderful lemon
skin softener and complexion beautifier
by squeezing the juice of two fresh
lemons into a bottle containing three
ounces Of orchard white. Care should
be taken to strain the Juice through
a fine cloth, so no lemon pulp gets in;
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon Juice Is used to bleach and re-
move such blemishes as freckles. SAL
lowness and tan. and is the ideal skin
softener. snoothener and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from tine grocer and make
up quarter pint Of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage it
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands. It should naturally help to
bring back to any skin the Wilderness.
the sweet freshness and flexibility Of
which 1t has been robbed by careless
Ines OF trying atmospheric conditions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
News Of Eldora.
Ii to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Sept. 1S-The 1917 fair be-
gan today under most favorable cir
cumstances. The stock exhibit is sure
10 be a fine one and the race program
was never Up to Inc present. Starter
George Gould Of Toledo is 10 be here
again this season. Secretary Haynes
is Of the opinion that with favora Bile
weather thru the week the society will
have a surplus in the treasury at the
end Of the week.
Hon. W. J. Moir fell upon the side
walk here Monday evening with suffi-
eiso. force to break the right arm. At
his advanced age, Mr.. NOR now being
nearly SO years old. relatives and
friends are apprehensive as to the out
come of the accident. He Is one Of the
real pioneers of Iowa, coming to Ell
dora in 1856 and being resident ev-
er since.
A wedding which Will be of interest
over the state and particularly this
section occurred Saturday in Des
Moines, when Miss Margaret Brucher,
Of Eldora, was united in marriage to
Mr.. Jay Houghton, lieutenant in the
army at Camp Dodge. Both young peo-
pie are well and favorably known In
this section. Mr.. Houghton was for q
time engaged here as assistant county
engineer and his bride was employed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
Iowa Pa stor To Omaha.

Fort Dodge, Sept. lS.-To the general
public the announcement that Rev. W.
II. Spence, pastor of the FIrst Metho-
dist church, is about to be transferred
to q similar position with the Hanscom
Park Methodist church Of Omaha,
comes both as a surprise and as a
cause for regret.
The Methodist conference Of Nebras-
ka had already acted in the matter OF
calling Mr.. Spence to his new charge.
The appointment will be made in print
today. The bishop has the authority
to make the change and the Iowa con-
ference which meets at Algona next
week will have nothing further to do
but confirm Il.
1t already is settled that Rev. A. A.
Brooks, pastor at Hastings Neb., will
be named for the vacant pulpit at Fort
Dodge. The official board of the local
church has wired Bishop Strntz IN
animously accepting Mr.. Brooks as
pastor and urging his selection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
MANS BACK BROKEN.
Clear Lake Farmer Fatally Injured in
Auto Accident

Mason City. Sept. 1S-Henry Pro-
i3asha. !. farmer WIG resides wcst G:
Mason City near the end of the pay
ing, was probably fatally injured late
Saturday evening. his back being brok
en-. when a REQ touring car which he
was driving crashed into a cement
abutment on culyert near the end
Of the paved road.
Prohaska was rushed to Mercy hos
p;tal by witnesses TO the accident, who
made a temporary stretcher Of a robe
taken from another car. Prohaska' E
injuries were confined chiefly to his
back where bones slipped and com
pletely severed the spinal cord neal
the third lumbar vertebra.
AS a result he is lying at Mercy hos
pital today, totally paralyzed from the
middle Of the abdomen down. His body
received a number Of superficial cuts
but these are slight compared to the
major injury. a rising temperature
was complicating his case this morn
ing While he was in conscious
condition when picked up he has made
little change in that respect, altho hf
was in a dazed condition this morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
WARM WEATHER OF PAST FEW
DAYS CAUSING MOST REMARK
ABLE DEVELOPMENT.
LARGEST CROP IN YEARS
IF WEATHER HOLDS OUT
Oct. 5 Average Date of Frost in North
western Corn District-Farmers to
Be Provided With Sufficient Hell ID to
Harvest Bumper Yield-Federal and
State Aid.

Sioux City, Sept. 1S.-~No corn in
this trade territory has been injured by
the frost" was the statement made by
w. E. Holmes of the Commercial Club.
Raymond Cassidy, owner of big farm
near Whiting. said that corn had de-
yeloped more the last three days than
in previous two weeks and held out high
hopes for the biggest crop in some time
if the frost would hold of for a little
longer.
The possibility of such holdoff is
high, according to FOrecaster Nc
Dowell.
when we have such spell of cool
weather as we have experienced this
fall, we can usually be pretty sure of a
few weeks OF corn weather he said.
The average time of frost in this To-
cality is October ,. though the nTst
killing frost was September % last
year. Through the efforts of local COM
mercial clubs and the government as-
ricultural bureau. ample labor will be
had to harvest the bumper Weld.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
This Fish Climbs Trees,

Perhaps the most wonderful fish in
the world is found on the Island Of
Ceram, in the Dutch East Indies. 1t is
called the goby fish, and Is said to
flourish on the coasts of the island,
as we'll as other nearby points. Ac-
cording to a traveller recently return
ed from there, the island shores are
lined with huge trees. These trees are
something of a curiosity themselves,
because of their great roots, which
spread in every direction and grow out
into the water.
The goby fish have unusually large
and powerful wings. When their for
age grounds on the floor Of the ocean
do not yield sufficient ff"'ni. they come
forth climb the trunks of the trees
and turn to bugs as a diet. 1t Is said
that hundreds of these fish may be
seen crawling about the limbs Of the
trees their fins serving as a kind Of
claw
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
An Invitation to Women.

Wcnen arc invited ~ visit the LAB
oratory Of the Lydia E. Pinkham Med
icine Co. at Lynn. Mass, and see for
themselves with what accuracy. skill
and cleanliness this wonderful remedy
for women's ailments il prepared. Over
$50, 900 pounds Of roots and herbs are
used annually in making this famous
medicine. The great bins Of herbs, the
hugs tanks filed with the medicine
ready to be bottled, and the bottling
room, where it is put up and labelled
for the market, can not help but i'm
press them with the reliability Of this
good, old fashioned root and herb rem
edy, which for the past forty years,
has been 30 successful In the home
treatment OF female ills.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
LETTER NINE MONTHS ON WAY
Newton Man Receives Mail From
Balkan Mar Zone.

Newton, Sept. 1S.-Some idea Of the
difficulty in getting mail from the Bal
kan states can be understood from tn"
experiences of a letter which reached
Alice Kauas' parents. who reside in
Athens. Greece. and letter mailed by
them nine months ago has just reached
their son here in Newton.
The envelope was almost completely
covered with pos-marks, there being
more than fifteen. and had been opened
several times by censors in the various
countries thru which II passed. The
letter reached Liverpool in fairly good
time, but was held there a long time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
IOWA CHARITIES CONFERENCE
Preparations Made For Annual Meet
ina in Mason City.

Mason City, Sept. lS.-Plans are
progressing rapidly for the conference
here next month of the Iowa State
Conference Of Charities and Corrcc-
ton. Invitations have been sent TO all
prominent social and charity workers
in Iowa and other states, and it's eX-
pected that many Of the experts on this
work will be present.
The tentative program announced
includes:
Ralph f. Reid, OF the Canadian Pa
triotic Fund. Montreal; Father Fred
erick SiedenbeTg. dean Of the School
of Sociology, Loyola University. Chi
cago; Robert A. Woods Boston, presl-
dent National Conference of Social
Work and Prof. ]. l.. Gillin, Of the
University Of Wisconsin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
Will Be Repaid For Their Work,

Women everywhere suffer from kid
ney trouble-backache, rheumatic pains,
swollen and tender muscles. stiff joints
and it IS to help those who suffer
as she did that Mrs. c. J. Ellis. sos
Eighth Ave. Sioux Falls, s. D.. writes:
Il feel sure if anyone bothered as was
will give Foley Kidney Pills a fair
trial they will be repaid for their work.
It seems foolish to neglect an ailment
when there is such a remedy to be
had" They correct bladder disturb
ances, too. Sold everywhere.-Adver-
tISemert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
Farm Products Solicited.

Cattle, hogs. farm machinery, grain
and other products viii be solicited.
Miscellaneous gifts Will be asked OF
business houses OF the county and eX-
hibited at the congress the entire week
Every dollar received will go 10 the
Red Cross society from Black Hawk
county.
The auction sale plan of raising
funds vas adopted by Delaware Coun-
y farmers at the annual fair and So
800 raised. The Black Hawk county
promoters believe their sale will bring
a larger amount.
The soliciting campaign will begin
Immediately. The township chairmen
Will visit ;he farmers in their terri
tory, soliciting their gifts. Where the
farmers prefer TO contribute money.
rather than stock or other articles,
they may do so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18

as stenographer for the Iowa Invest
ment Company.
In the case Of the state against Lee
Sylvest, of the Ellis Buckeye neighbour
hood, indicted at the August session Of
the grand jury for lewdness. Judge Fry
instructed the jury to return a ver-
dict for the defendant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
Double Call for Bank Reports.

Des Moines. Sept. 1S-The state
banking department has issued a call
Tor a statement from the state and
savings banks and trust companies as
to conditions up to the close OF bust
ness September 18th. A national bank
call has been issued for the same date.
It is the purpose, bank officials state,
to ascertain business conditions be-
fore making the next Liberty Loan
drive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18

before being forwarded. Its next stop
ping place was Toronto, Canada, and
from there it went to San Francisco
From here it travelled clear across the
country to New York City, where 1t
was held up for about three months
and then forwarded to Chicago, ana
from Chicago 1t came to Newton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18

Norman Orion appears in the act here
but Myron is unable to work on an
open air platform, as in the role OF
comedy member Of the troupe his per-
Torrance largely is on invisible wires.
necessitating rigging from the fly
gallery. making his participation in the
act possible only on an indoor stage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18
BIC Deals In Real Estate.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Iowa City, Sept. 1S.-Two more big
real estate deals have been consum-
mated here. Mrs. Nancy Graham sold
her, Scott township farm to James and
Bernard Mulchy for s57,330-or s2l0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-18

an acre Joseph OLeary sold to =. e,
Ted Eyck 100 actes near Downey at
s23S an acre, ORR $36,S0o in toto. Thus
the two tracts. totaling 4S3. brought
just under $4,000.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-22

Nels Wimmet was In Arbon a few
days on business. He Is preparing 10
move up near Dillon. Montana.
y A. Logan Is travelling in Oneida
county IN the interests Of the washing
Ton Nursery company. Of ~Toppenlsh,
wash.
Conrad weidermann vas a business
visitor In Pocatelio last week
This has been a measlsy Iace the
last fee days. Miss Mlldsed Warren.
teacher al Central school. Richard
Bandy. OryilLe Porter and several
others have entertained the disease a
few days. All getting along nicely
Narsdon Talon. who spent the holt
days Nlth relatives IN walia Walla.
Wash recently returned Mrs Tai
Ion elll remain there for a few weeks
Mrs Logan and son. Vernon. are
visiting eitb relatives IN POcatelio Tor
a few days
Word was received here a few days
s ~ the marriage OF Miss Charlotte
a Dawson. formerly Of this place. 70
Mr. chas. Lyatrup Of Blaekfoot Miss
pa made her home here FOR sew
sral years and has a host OF friends
eho wish The couple much happiness
Ia their journey through life
Joe Arbon has been having bad luck
eith his horses. They we're showed
hack ~ the hills and couldn't be got
ten out Tor several DAYS. HAY vas
carried 20 them on horse back and a
lev died some 81 the horses feet
we're 20 tender and aore that they had
90 be hauled down 10 the ranch In
aleighn. This has been a very hard
winter on stock which paatared out.
Some more rabid coyotes have been
ia the valley Two dogs. one belong
ing to Julius After and one Of the
Anderson'a having been bitten and
gone mad The dogs we're shot 10
prevent further trouble.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-22
PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS.

a snow and wind storm visited this
section Of the county last Tuesday
and Wednesday drifting the roads full
Of snow again.
There was no school az District No.
~ last Tuesday on account Of the Sc
we're weather.
Gotihold Radke brought his horses
over here 10 care for them until such
a time Is he could haul straw from
here 10 Neeley. his home. He reports
that there Ia no extra feed around
there.
I'D. Richter. from Oregon, Is visit
Ing the Adolfs and Colfelts this week
Fred Radke OF Medley Is here this
week looking after his fathers horses.
aud occupying his old seat at the
school house in District No. n.
Manuel and Louis Adolf. and Henry
Rurgomeister went to Salt Lake last
Monday to take Ia the auto show.
Manuel Radke left last Saturday for
Ritzville. Wash, where he viii spend
the summer on his uncle's farm. He
accompanied by his mother and
sister. Emilia, who viii visit there
for some time.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-22
~PLEAsAsT VALLEY.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew stroh OF Aber-
deem. Mrs. Edward Kasel from Taber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Martens and
family. Bin and John Martens and
Miss Mstta Fedler. visited at Mr.. and
Mrs. otto Martens last Sunday.
hrs. Edward Kasel from Taber Is
visiting With the Martens and neigh
b0rs for a. week or ten days. Mrs.
kasel is a cousin 10 the Martens.
Fred Colfelt left for Oregon last
Monday. lie viii Try 70 buy a car
load 81 horses and offer them for sale
At American Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Breeding and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs. G..
~ Eggers last Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob Neu and children visit
I'd with her mother, Mrs. John Deeg,
ST.. last Sunday.
Mrs. Radke, Miss Emile and Eman-
uel Radke left last week for Washing
ton. Mrs. Radke and Miss Emile viii
stay FOR a short visit with relatives
and friends Emanuel expects to stay
all sumner.
Mrs. otto Martens and Mrs. Herman
g Martens we're town shoppers last
Saturday.
John Tiede. NJ L. and l. X. Adolf
and H. Burgomeister are attending the
automobile show at Salt Lake.
The Farmers Society OF Equity Will
meet al American Falls Saturday. A
full attendance Is desired.
John lsaak has been hauling straw
from John Deeg's. Deep snow caus-
"a him considerable trouble.
The rural mail carrier did not ar
rive Tuesday, doubtless on account OF
the storm blocking the roads.
Gus Martens and family departed
for Illinois Saturday. Mr.. Martens
has been one Of our most progressive
farmers and all hope he will again
make his home here.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-22
PUBLIC AUCTION.
Sale Of Livestock. Farm Implements
and Household Goods.

Tuesday. March 6. commencing at
II O'Clock, at the VIM. Walter place.
7 miles north Of American Falls and
z miles south OF Aberdeen. the follow
ing livestock. farm implements and
household goods will be offered for
sale at public auction;
Horses One dark bay mare with
foal 4 years old. weight about 1850.
one bay gelding. coming 3 a old.
weight about 100. one bay mare. com
ing 3 years old. weight about 100.
one bay gelding. coming 3 years old.
weight $50, one black mare. coming
Z years old. weight about 500. one
bay saddle pony with foal. 5 years old.
weight 900
Cows Six Durham COWS. from 3 to
8 years old one Durham and Jersey
COW, 4 years Old one Durham and
Holstein COW 3 years old. one Hol-
stein heifer. 2 years old, will be fresh
soon three Toulouse geese
Farm Implements Que 6-fOot Me
Cormick binder. que a. foot McCor-
mick mower, one 5-foot Acme mower.
one te-foot neering rake. one i4-inch
John Deere sway pillow. one la-lnch
walking ploW one spike tooth har-
row, q spring tooth harrow. one
Shaker potato digger. one i0-dise Su-
pcrlor arm, one t-horse fresno, one
slip, enc i-horse cultiyator. one 50
Winona wNgon. IA spring wagon. one
single busy. two sets work harness
one single harness. one ncLaval cream
separator No rs. one garden seeder
one platform scale. one cir pressure
sprayer. one blacksmith outht. woven
IRE and posts.
Household Articles One heater. one
steel range. q Washing machine. one
emanuel wash stand. one ryan. beds,
d~ressers. rugs, rockers. chairs ana
many other things too numerous to
mention.
Terms 90 Salo-All sums OF $40 and
under cash time given on secured
paper due November LIST a. 10 per
cent interest 5 per cent OF for cash
an articles must De settled for before
being taken away.
Free lunch at noon.
EMILE WALTER owner.
l. w. COTNAT. Auctioneer.
H G. woNES. Clerk.