davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-04
Crime for Judges
to Send Convicts
to Serve in Army
Only Men Who Have Clean Record
Can Be Accepted, Says Officer

CHICAGO, ILL, April II. - Defend.
ers who are not first offenders arr want, d
by Uncle Sam for the army and navy.
HE best brains, the best Drawn, the b. =,
moral character of citizenship are need. a
nov Tor the grandest lighting lob eye,
begun by a nation"
This &as the answer hurled by aspok,-
man Tor the big recruiting drivers Al
public officials who approve sending "ti,-,
onends and minor lawbreakers int
military service ep condition that ciyil
lines and punishment be RENTED. Young
crooks were rejected by army officer.
win speed that took their breath away
and the shook wss equally abrupt to d
Judge who bad referred them 70 the ma
ponal service stations.
Cspt- r. X. Kenney, chief army 70.
cruiting officer, announced that he had
taken up with the Judge advocate gener-
n the question OF whether a nudge or
prosecuting attorney who urges lawbreak
9" TO join the army is not gully OF beinp
Anaecessory 10 fraudulent enlistment
This Is q Penitentisry offense unds r
the laws OF the United States he said.
The Law explicitly provides that no mar.
who has been convicted can ever enlist IN
the naval or military forces Of the Unit 4
States IL there are Judges who do not
know this will try to find time to III
struct them in the law"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-04
NEW AND STRINGENT
PROHIBITION ACT
NOW IN EFFECT
Quart a Moeih All the Liquor Any
One Person Can Bring Into
This State Now.
SUIT CASE BRICADFS
WILL BE LESS NUMEROUS

ny rtue OF an at of the West Var
ginis legislature OF lei.. ne~ prohihi
ton statute went into eiiest "Wednesday
Ii lie popularity known a. the quart.
month law and IL generally ne gnized
~ a most stringent act. tor under it,
provisions no one I- permitted to bring
into the state more than one quart Of in
toxicsung liquor IN any thirty con-ecr-
tive days.
IL expected that the various ronnt. .
will be called upon To- pay the great. y
part OF the expense of enforcing the law
~ the state department OF prohibition
Judging from the attitude Of tie last ier.
islsture, will not be- given a great deal .
money @ith which 10 play an importer 4
part IN actual application to.l,olice duty
m relations to bootlrggers.
Ii is believed that the suitcase carriers
have met their Waterloo 80 lar A. tie
labels are concerned. and the officers Of
the Law representing STATE, countv and
municipality are vested with snfiici-n,
power to see that the law H. made af-o-
lutely effective
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-04
B. {. |. Defeats B. H. S.

TN saturday afternoon. the q. G.. !
'e~'" and tie y. u. :. boy- cro-e.l
oas- The game Wa interesting fro,,
start 70 hni-h and at times exciting. rhs
score Wa tied for several innings. but ar
mummy error ~ the 3. ". :. gave the
institute boys the game ~ the score Of /,
% .. b g. T. has ~on two on, II ,h,..
brsm~ell High SCHOOL lineup -s- a.
fOllows
'e-se Holland, = p. A. Boiling. T.
3. Wood, l-t b.. n. A. Mo-ris. 2nd y
X. De"s' 3rd b. @ Hogsns, -. G.
Wccdson, r.. :. X. Galloway. e.. n
~. Harvey, #. p. =. Pinksrd. CAPTAIN
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-04
New York Witnesses
Great Influx of
Negroes
$4,000 Leave South For New
York Since War Time
Prosperity.

New lork's Negro problem il becom-
ing Increasingly difficult, according 20
speakers at the first luncheon held by tie
Business Mems meetings. William J.
Doherty, Deputy Commissioner of char.
ities, said that 10000 southern Negroe,
hsd come North since war time PROSPER
~ came in evidence. They were lurrc
by high wsee- and plenty OF work, bn-
when they got here they found they wer,
noe scclimsted. educated or experience. q
enough 70 care for themselves Thei,
emigration from the south gave Oh,
Southerners problem. but eventually
he said, Southern employers will have Z.
meet the high wsgrs offered IN the North
George Foster Peabody said that xhei
the south realized that the Negro lsl,o,
err were focking North productive con
ditions there would improve and tb.
Negroes would stay there.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-04
JENKlN JONES
Delayed.


Jenkinjones, w. Va, April Iu, 1871 :
These are days Of great things at Jen
kinJOnes.
Rev. J. w. Coger Was called to ia.
passionate Of morning Star Baptist churt
here in July lsst. He accepted on Ill,
ird Sunday in August and has accom-
plished a wonderful work in that shor
period. From a state of encouragement
and distraction, the church has grown q
he one Of the most fiourishing and uniuc
anywhere in the coalfield. More thar
ninety souls have been added n Ill.
membership and st2this writing the ~
vivsl spirit Is general in tile community
A sesies Of meetings begins on Irhe 10th
inst In these meetings, Rev. Coger vii
have the valuable assistance of Rev. J
W. Crockett.
Yesterday at the instance OF Rev. J
w. Coger, the Emancipation celebration
Mas here. The crowd Was very largr
throughout the day. Many visitors came
from Paeeton, Answalt, Leckie, O'Tools
and other paints
Al y q. m, the six lodges of the pla.e
-Mssons. odd Fellows, Pythians, II
Luke. Ruths and Golden Rule-marched
In double column from their hall 20 No.
:, thence back 70 the school building.
commanded by the Marshall Of the day
W. ". Branch, and made q spectac =
not soon to be forgotten by the cltizeLs
In the absence n a band, they sang.
I'VE are marching TO Zion. IL Was diff
hcult 20 finding seating rom for the pa
raiders, A. the people had filed the house
IN anticipation OF the rendition OF the in
tere~tlng program arranged by Rev.
W. Ceger and his committee.
As Master Of Ceremonies, REV. Coyrr
made appropriate opening remarks. why
the day Is observed end congrstu;stsd
the people on the hearty response to he
call and the su-piciousness Of the day.
The following program Was then rem
dered:
song, America Public School Chill.
rem
Prayer, Rev. Edward Crews
song, when az shall gather there. 80
Choir
Marching. Public School Children
Address, Emancipation, William
VI. Branch
Song. Were saved by the blood. %
Choir
Mrs Nsggie X. Dungee introduce A
Rev. W. Coger ~ho preached from the
subject. Make q chain" The Rev.
tDok for his text Ezekel -. and
preached q sermon Of unusual inters.,
and power. lie urged that chains b,
formed 81 the societies, churches. com.
munities, hesrts for the races upIift and
salvation chains II honos, truth, right.
eousuess. industry, cleanliness. purity
and love. Thes chains % represent uni.
ity, strength, ornament and restraint
Prayer VA offered by Rev. y. :. Dent.
song, Marching home n Canaan /.
land, Choir. Collection g. ~.
kecess from $50 u SD .. m.
Ress-enb'ei AZ 3..s0 .. m. Rev. J..
W Coger presiding.
song, "Nesrer my God % thee
drsyer, Rev. ". q. Flemning
Song, I'm going 10 meet my mother
some day Mrs. Missouri HARRISON
The Negro woman a. a mother. -
Madam Maggie X. Dungee. This vs-
by many a. the speech Of the
lay.
Rev. ". @. Flemming discussed the
Negro - q lawyer"
son. 81 am going 10 Jesus
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF MCDOWELL COUNTY

VI mGUUHtu GUUMlI
CIRCUIT COURT: Eighth Ju
dicial Circuip Counties of Nc
Dowell. Mercer and Monroe.
Hon Isaiah g.. Herndon, Judge
WEIGH: w. Burbridge Pawn
Clerk.
! Terms OF Court Second Tues
day In February June and Sep
tember.
CRIMINAL COURT: Hon. Jas
French STROLLER, Judge: W. b
Payne, Clerk.
Terms of Court Second Mon
day in January. April, July ane
October.
COUNTY COURT: DR.. r. K
Bragonier, President, keystone
Col. Jas. Elwood Jones. an,
Howard N Esvenson,
Commissioner
w. W. WHITE. clerk. Wolch
Terms of Court. First Nor
day in January, April, Angus
and October.
License Term. first Monday i
June.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
Sheriff. S. A. Daniels, WEIGH.
Prosecuting Attorney Gil
COUNT, WEIGH.
Assistant Pros. Attorne,
Samuel Solins.
Clerk Circuitand Grim. Court
Burb ridge Payne
Clerk County Court, W. y
Whyte
County Surveyor. wCMorg.,
Vivian
Supt. Free Schools. W Cassirs
Cook, WEIGH
Assessor. W. J Hatfield. WEIGH
County Road Engineer. w J
McClsren
County Health Oficer and cor.
oner' DR.. II. G. Can per
commissioner School Land,
= r kusmisell. Nc Dowell
Members Hyuse OF Delegates
Harvey Hsg german. f Howard
harper j. Buel Swope. FIoyo
Wsldron.
State Senators, Sixth Senat,
RIA district counties Of McDov
e. MIngo, wayne and wvomin.
) I'm w Luther. WEIGH: We'll
Ioodykootz williamson
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-04
LEARN A TRADE
AND PAY YOUR WAY
THROUGH SCHOOL
BY WORK

The Christisnsture Industrial Tnst,tu,.
. where yOurg men aud women can =. =
their nay school expen-es ~ their ss,rl
and learn trade az tie same tine. A
limited numter Of young people are TAX
en- esch your Who have the priyilerr "A
working their ~ay through Srhool. Tie
Toys are taught the trades of Carpentry
blscksmithing, Agriculture, she Mend.
ine and Printing, While the girls arr
taught sewing, Millinery, Done-t e
Science and Holdhold Economy. The
Industrial School = op~n all tire year
A isw students vii be taken for the sum
msr, beginning May -. Write At once
Tor catalogue and other information %
p. A. LONG. Principal,
Cambria. Va.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-04
Lots Of Iron
In "Old Hickory Tonic"

iron increa-e~ the rel corpu-cle~ ina
,.ie Mood The iron M Old Hickor,
J'n,c > one oi the best forms 81 iron thu,
VIC human system can absorb. That -
Wy Jon gam strength and vitality quick
y when Jon take a.
Oid Hickory Tonic J. made from tho
iormulo Of doctor who u--.I t,i- nile,
did medicine ~ hi- Own prartics for 81
long years. IL improves the art-.tit,
ads power aud Richness o. the bloo.
and drives TIE poi-on- ont II your liver
',o~eiS snd kidneys. Sold IN every ,,oo..
drug store A. well a. in general -tore. III
small towns and IN the country.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-05-04

WANTED: A position - chsffeur or
garage helper BY Floyd Adsus (coIvr-d }
licensed chauffeur under the stste n,
w. Va Can drive any make 81 car
write ne before June 9TH. Floyd I.
Vdsms, Cooper, W. Va Box IS.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-16
LAST YEARS TEAM is GALL SHOT
TO PIECES"

Coach w. H. Kelley of the Oska-
loosa High school faces gigantic
task. To meet Iowa's strongest foot
ball elevens in the stiffest gridiron
schedule ever arranged for an Oska-
loosa high school, Coach Kelley must
mould a machine from green and I'M
seasoned material. Out of Oska-
loosas first string squad, twelve of
the original fourteen are not available
this fall. Only two form a nucleus
around which another Maroon team
must be built.
Shoemake, Osky's all state end;
Kemp, local half back rated as the
best open field runner in Iowa; Davis,
captain and crack quarterback; Sni-
der, speedy half back; Augustine and
Newton, dependable guards; Ander-
son, the ponderOus center and pivot
man; Evans, shifty tackle; and
Holmes, light end, graduated from the
school this spring.
Stacy Schmidt, picked as guard
on the first all-state eleven, has enlist
ed with Company H of the Third In
fantry. Henley, all around utility
man, who can work effectively at end
or in the back field, will not enter
school this fall, according to current
reports.
Captain Spike" Parker. and Arnold
Muhl remain from last seasons stel-
lar combination. Parker is the man
around whom Kelley will shape the
back field, while Muhl, a guard. will
furnish the only experienced material
of the forward line.
Substitute Pomeroy is certain of
placing on the eleven. POmeroy
played in a number of contests last
fall.
A number of last years second
string men remain in school and will
try out for the eleven. Practice will
begin within few weeks.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-16
IS MADE CAPTAIN D. H. s. FOOT BALL HELD UNDER BOND
SUSPECT IN HIGHWAY ROBBERY
CASE DENIES CHARGE.

II. ID. McNealy, caught Sunday
night almost in the act of a hold up
when a couple of soldier lads came to
the rescue of the victim, was arraign-
ed before Esquire j. w. Laffollette al
four o'clock Monday afternoon, charg,
ed with highway robbery. He plead.
cd not guilty and elected to stand trial
on the charge. Bond for appearance
was set at $4,000, and in default of
security the man was sent back to
Jail. Time of trial was set for Tues
day afternoon at One-thirty o'clock
p. m.
MCNcaly, it appears, has been work
ing with a bridge gang engaged on
Mahaska county road work. He has
been under arrest in Oskaloosa before
for misconduct, together with com.
paniOn with whom he was intimate.
This companion has disappeared and
search for him by officers fails to dis
close his whereabouts.
The victim of the hold-up of Sunday
night, and the man responsible for the
capture of MCNealy, was given the
wrong name by officers. His name is
Frank P. Siddons, in place of Lally,
as announced. Mr.. Siddons is a
sewing machine demonstration and re
pair man, and his home is in Scran.
ton, Pa, where he served eight years
as a deputy sheriff. He has in his
possession at the Brooke hotel a coat
given him by the prisoner in Jail. 1t
was stolen by McNeaIy on Sunday.
but he says he does not know exactly
where he got it. The owner may
have the property by calling on Mr.
Siddons.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-16
CEDAR IS WINNIE R
GIRLS CANNING CLUB WILL AT
TEND STATE FAIR.

Cedar's Canning Club will represent
Mahaska County in the state canning
contest to be held at the state fair at
Des Moines this fall. The Cedar team
won first place in the public canning
demonstration held here yesterday af-
ternoon in the basement of the Con
gregational church.
Three teams were entered in the
county competition and the opposition
was keen. Miss Mae Goldizen of Knox
vile was appointed judge by the Ames
College extension department in
charge of the canning club work.
The three teams competing were
Cedar, winner of the contest, Eddy
vile, holder of second place, and Buck
eye, awarded third place The girls OF
the Cedar and Eddyville teams were
dressed in white uniforms of aprons
and caps.
The demonstration included the
canning by the cold pack method OF
fruit, tomatoes, and vegetables. AS the
work progressed the equipment used
and the process followed was carefully
explained. In some CLUBS the explana
ton was given by one member, while
in others, each member explained her
own work. ~
The contest was attended by mum
Der of Interested ladies.
Members of the teams were: Cedar
Mrs. Clarence Mcdowell, leader; Ma
bel Mcdowell, Alice Ward, Alice Bak
er and Helen Gwin, members.
Eddyville-Mrs. G. e. Stephenson
leader; Marie jaeger, Esther Bolibaugh
Elizabeth Oldham and leila Berry
members.
Buckeye--Ada Morrow, leader, Ferr
Broerman, Thelma Anderson, Doris
Moore and Mildred Campbell, mem
Ders.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-16
ADAMS TOWNSHIP NEWS.
Regular Session of Grange Held With
Short Program.

Adams Twp, Aug. 13.- By Pansy.-
Adams Grange met in regular session
Thursday evening, Aug. "a business
meeting was held, and short pro
gram given by members of the Grange.
Mrs. Faye Hanna and Belle without
favored the Grange with readings.
Both numbers were well received.
J. w. Hanna is making ready to
build new barn.
Lois Allgood was a house guest at
the hospitable Frank Else home in
Madison township and attended the
party given by Miss Lois Else on We'd
nesday, Aug 8.
The Red Cross society held their
work meeting at the church Thursday
afternoon and got along very well with
the work, making rs surgical rolls
which were accepted by Mrs. Tucker,
Mrs. A. b. Hanna is welcome Wis
itor with her daughter and family,
Mrs. j. N. Allgood.
The Compton Thresher outfit was
delayed by broken casting this week.
Ralph Allgood and family spent Sun
day at the parental Hoover home.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-16
SPRING VALLEY NEWS.
Sixteen From Neighborhood Auto to
Picnic at Ottumwa.

Spring Valley, Aug. 13.-(By X Y
IZ)-SiXteen from this vicinity autoed
to Ottumwa Sunday, July 80, and
spent the day. They took well filled
baskets and had a picnic dinner in
one of the parks. After dinner we
all took plunge in the river at the
bathing beach. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hargrave, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Allgood and son Harlan, Mr..
and Mrs. Jennings Hansel, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Quarton, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hadley, Miss Ruby Quarton, Mr..
Noel Allgood, Mr.. Farris Hargrave.
Mr.. Herbert Rea and Mr.. Hugh Den
ney.
The threshing machine will start in
this neighborhood this week.
Miss Faye Denney and Charles Cor
man were Sunday visitors at Mildred
Bogard's.
Herbert Rea was caller in Monte
yuma Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Ike Bogard spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at the home
of his mother at Montezuma.
Noel Allgood spent few days with
his brothers at Oskaloosa last week
Protracted meetings are going on at
Spring Valley. Everybody invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Quarton, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hadley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Hargrave and Forrest Hargrave
visited at Arthur Briggs at New
Sharon, Sunday
l.. J. Summers is giving his house a
coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Stringfellow were
callers in Uskaloosa Monday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-16
ALLAN RODGERS GETS COMMITS
SION AT FORT ROOT.

DR.. and Mrs. l.. A. Rodgers received
son, Allan Rodgers, stationed at Fort
Logan H. Root, near Little Rock, Ark
ansas, stating that he had been com
missioned Captain of Infantry in the
United States Service. Allan has
been in the Officers Training School
at Fort Root for several months, hav-
ing passed the physical requirements
some time ago. That he has made
good in every way is shown by the
commission granted, effective August
Is. Mr.. Rodgers received more or
less military training in school, and
for the past two years has devoted
much time to the study of military
affairs. While only "a, he has shown
remarkable progress in the service,
and his further advancement is eX-
pected by his friends.
Barton Haggard, another former Os-
kaloosa boy, son of Rev. and Mrs. A.
M. Haggard, and cousin of Mr.. Rodg-
ers, also won a CaptainCy at Fort Ben
jamin Harrison.
Dr. Kenneth L. Johnston of Oska-
loosa also received his commission as
First Lieutenant in the Medical
Corps of the Army yesterday Lieut..
Johnston is member of the medical
staff of Unit r Hospital from South
eastern Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-16
SOL HAMMOND IS RELEASED
No Sale Being Held Against Him Fed
eral Court Dismisses. James
Wooten Is Held.

Ottumwa, Aug. 14.-Sol Hammond
or Hammud, of Oskaloosa, came be
fore the federal court Monday after.
noon for hearing on a charge of i'm
porting liquor into Iowa, and for treas
enable utterances. No sale being hell
against the defendant the case was
dismissed and defendant discharged
as the act complained of occurred be
fore July 4, the date when the trans
portation law became effective.
Not being citizen of the United
States, the court did not have juris
diction against the defendant in the
charge of uttering reasonable declar
atoms. Defendant was dismissed
This particular phase of the case how
ever, is to have further consideration
and will be submitted to the emigra-
tion bureau.
The case against James Wooton al
so charged with Bookkeeping was also
tried. Defendant was bound over to
the federal grand jury under bond
OF $500 which was furnished.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-16
FIVE GET OFFICES
COMMISSIONS ARE AWARDED TO
MALAYSIA COUNTY BOYS.

Five Mahaska county young men
have been given officers commissions
after three months special military
training and instruction at the Off
GERS Training Camp at Fort Smelling,
Mimi. Sergeant Spencer Springer of
Company II has been made a Second
Lieutenant in the National Army Cav
airy. George w. Dauchy has been
appointed a Second Lieutenant in the
Quartermasters' Corps in the Regular
Army First Sergeant George l..
Shoemaker of Company Fl has been
made Second Lieutenant in the In
fantry Reserve. Orle F. Triplett of
Fremont was made Second Lieuten.
ant in the Infantry Reserve. Coach
Floyd L. Thomas of Penn College has
been commissioned Second Lieu
tenant in the Infantry Reserve. Coun-
ty Attorney Charles r. Stafford of
Muscatine, son of the Rev. and Mrs.
c. L. Stafford. who formerly lived
here. was made First Lieutenant in
the National Army Cavalry,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-16
FOR FAIR TRAFF IC
STREET AND SIDEWALK I'M
PROVEMENTS TO be MADE.

City Engineer Horace Hawkins was
evening to make certain street i'm
provements for the benefit of the
Southern Iowa Fair Association to
make easier the handling of fair week
traffic. In the first place, the engin-
eer was instructed to make, improve
ments in the paving at the southwest
corner of the intersection of ID street
and G avenue. The council ordered
the installation of long radius" cor
ner at the turn from d street west in
to G avenue. This makes possible
the handling of an added amount of
traffic at this corner which at best is
narrow and with a square right angle
corner sticking out into the pavement,
as is now the case, the pace of the
traffic in busy times is held up and
less traffic is able to pass. The fix
ing of the corner will increase its
efficiency, at least ten per cent, for
crowded occasions.
Concrete sidewalk intersections,
the same as used in the business sec
ton of town will be laid at the inter
section of | street and G avenue,
along the Fair Grounds side of the
street for the accommodation of the
fair traffic near the main entrance.
Mr.. Hawkins was instructed to give
these matters attention at earliest
possible moment and to have same
completed and ready for use by fair
time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-16
DEEDS OF RECORD
RECENT REAL ESTATE DEALS IN
MALAYSIA COUNTY.

Greater Oskaloosa Land Co. to Car
son Mcclure, lot las, blk G O'Neill's
add. Oskaloosa, cons $1.00.
Iva Pearl Jones Harvey and hus.
to William Lawrence, lot lis Hatfield
add. town of Elida. cons. $1,00.
Jessie d. Woody, widow, to Chester
A. Davis, part of |. s. of SW ] of NV
/, sec. 1914, cons $4,000.
Walter F. Dexter and wife Ethel to
Arthur c. Hottenstein, pit. of |. S. of
NV ! sec. 1856, cons. $1.OO.
Warranty Deeds.
Aaron H. Mitt and wife to d. r, Will
liams, w ! of NV / of NE ] and Sc
of NE 4 of NV !, sec. 14-74-16, cons.
$4,000.
Administrators Deeds.
Ellen S. Whitaker, decd, by Ad'r to
Georgia Richardson, lot II of S. d. of
lot l of /. S. of Sc / of NE ! sec. "a
1916, cons. $500.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-16
Notice of Levy of Execution.

State of Iowa, Mahaska County, SIS.
VIM. Godshall, Plaintiff,
Against
|. o. Thomas, Defendant.
NOTICE TO DEFENDANT.
To l. o. Thomas, Et al.
SIR:-You are hereby notified, that
by virtue of an execution issued by
the Clerk of the District Court of
Mahaska County, Iowa, in the above
entitled cause to me directed, | have
levied upor and executed as your
property, the following described real
estate, in Mahaska County, Iowa, to-
wit:
Two 2-year old mules, enc gray mare
named Fanny IL years old, one bay
mare named Bess, II years old; one
sorrel mare named FloTy, IL years
old; one bay horse named Charley, 10
years DID, one bay colt 3 years old;
one brown horse named Dan years
old; two gray mares about 4 years
old; one hay rake; two farm wagons:
one Corn King Manure Spreader;
LDIGe CulllNdIuIct Out pan udy lrtd-
ders; three set work harness; one
gang stirring plow; all property of the
said defendant or defendants in Mahas
ka county, Iowa to wilton premises
and to be kept by Arthur Wilcox. ten
nant and occupant of the SeE. of S.
w. ! of Sec. 5, Township rs, Range IA.
in Monroe ownship in Mahaska Coun-
ty, Iowa.
And | have advertised The same to
be sold on the 25th day of Aug, A. ~,
1917, at 200 o'clock p. m, at the
premises described above after APP
praisement.
WITNESS my official signature.
4th day of August, A. D.. 1917.
D. Z. Henley.
Sheriff of Mahaska County
Advertisement.