davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
Gle MEMS MEET
To END TODAY
2:15 TrOt l. Banner Race Of
Early season; Lena
lIokO Wins

SIR CLEMENS Mich Jane s
IN, ars, shor ship meeting % PIE
year here eBI close this afternoon
Win an excellent program featured
is the IS paoe FOR $1,000 purse
some go starters are promised The
wrring has seen some brilliant ac.
.1r during fhe wees and attendance
hs been excellent
Th, frot bringing ogt eight
~ fhe crast haltmfle t-otters ~ the
sear was ,he Thursday thriller The
uatct FACES between Hal Boy ard
Hal ~ Nas something ~ a.F
ver because the irvprz~-msde no
attrnp, for M 0me They JUST
added around the racs and then
-grnted dowa The home sfretch
Tht dope gor .sr because Hal
No, won every heat and ne WASH
rte ayo~te hg lar vas The only
interesting thing connected With The
events Soa,a Bead GiIl ven, ahead
and oak rht hsnE-over portion ~
Wednesday, fs pace 70 straight
heats. pas.nea couple OF nice
rounds u go 10 and e ~ d.
rhis Us rro- 0as something else
again n went seven heats and
four horses each got drst David
Look WAS rhe hot f4vor'te bar be-
aidnt figure a all Kongo took me
i-s' two heats. but 10, lena Moku
win me third Then lena was con
feq, with sticking around The money
'of the next heats while Blackburn
Wsus and klaS CiansmRn 'ired
themselves olt After each had taA
IN beat leas joggod thru Che 6na
fo anc captured frst money - 'he
r.c-- sensational race ~ rhr year
20 dare The Thursdag summary
ana PACE PURSE $1,000
-.4tE na uir
GREAT ftart Beck
~fnt r-e M-Ntrr~
Eh uIrptt -r Hal
fan Hsruit Honnlckf
tfHtrA rarruHrf
-r 81 DHwe. -.f
NJ Rens Patehen
sftatsra t
Hr if@0rts 8ts
ae.rer ptae-en
et-a 9 DE-
r-r. run. sI.t-r2sa r PURSE I-ea
Iiai RI, na' Nc
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
Crimson and Blue

generations e classics Of American s'hs
prestige have been nc battles between ne 'nson ana h
thc of Cllfk
or
of soldiers
hat And
burning ambition OF both those unirere
cords ~ black and GOLD strongly reni
o the Tiger Of Old Nassau
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
O'Learv Is Convinced


OHARtEY o1EARY CONVINCED thar What y2u used p o ao1
A cal uuca heur 90 f, y
present There Was more popular oa pa. 1-
~@~ he mans ptl'I
ones r. spring TO De- MANAGE ie va, sven
Dol iae
mn and e snsn, mar h uronchos we're
tslender -annaH mamma
eonnony described IN circles thr eoaf
Almost forgotten weeks stirring events ie
warpne Yankees shat nesrt DOOMED
division 2i me
coneback the venerable 40 W 1
season ~ reay based mastery obtained Nep l7rk Eight
times he Donovan ana seven it
he of one pi-er Nf
club en complete wears
TINS same od geo'e hoodoo starred os = FED On
Of iabos Triumph az The more pee,aculsr
tlcofte
ae4n
be- L. them
~ The
and iedt the pi-fM squaVN and
when Pecsnpaughs t"oosgeT
endryxs happened effective sequence
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15

Although ~ books ~ nave -ufd
cicnt stan 10 become = whaling pft~h-
81, YonaR Could 30 the indians Ia.
encountered the same ruisforfuur
that has up-~t MANY another h~sver.
We 10 able - pitch Eilf-~ags hall uo
90 ~~Yfai. period 81 the Kafne. and
then btowa
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15

Bssides b~inR hr.t line pitchers.
Pc ~ Ruth ~ the Red sox kIsrsn-
dey 90 the Pals. walter Johnson Of
the senator. and Caldwell ~ the
fankS possess accomplish me y .
rarely found smonE piii -hooters
They ~eR bit the hall mile.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
MASONS PLAY
FOUR GAMES

The schedule of games and az
agnmen' of umplres and scorers is
ss follows 'or The game 20 be
2isyed Saturday by The Masonic
Baseball. league
Zion US Friendship. pis mond 80.
umpire Carroll scorer Hovsr'h
city ~ Straits VS. Detroit, Dia-
mord $50 umpire Brown scorer
St1e.zer
Ashlar VI Union Diamond 30 8.
umpire Naming scorer. speck.
Oriental ~ KUwinnine. Diamond
So umpire NcAlNUer. scorer
Brady
Ail game 90 be- played a. Boh-Lo
~ The season Rrnws apnce ~ he-
comes more hppnr~nf tbst the Giants
have not Eot fhs eopp~r-riv~tsd rtaeh
for fh~ pennsnf that msny predicted
for The Ncfsrnws ~ the h~EianinR ~
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15

PrinttnE--thr ptatu neat ktnd--thst
- right riuars Jpb nrpt.--Wnia 1870.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-12
Way Women Run Things
Out Here Amazes Hobson,
Who Is Visiting Tacoma

said Hobson, ''is OF course prepar-
edness. America must command
the air. the sea, and the depths un-
der the sea, 10 that no hostile
forces can reach her.
Then there must be q combine
tion of democracies to preserve
peace-just az society combines
to preserve peace In Tacoma. And
you have to have an army In order
to enforce peace, Just as you have
to have a police force.
Then, after this has been done,
Il will be possible for the forces
of democracy to handle the auto
cracies.
Mo, don't think the war
will end soon. The military posi-
ton Is not such that 1t can end
soon. Germany will have to be
beaten.
But my trip is not connected
with the war, as 70 uknow. My
mission is to ask the dry forces
of this state"
HIVE you visited many Of the
environments, on your itinerary"
] inserted hastily.
mo, not many. But / hear that
your camp out here Is q model.
But as l was saying" he re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-12
By Mabel Abbott

II Gay, you women aer taking
charge Of things out here. aren't
youf" observed Lieut.. Richmond
Pearson Hobson, congressman
from Alabama, naval hero and
several other things. nervously, as
he sped . departing woman re-
porter and greeted an arriving
one, at the Tacoma hotel Friday
morning.
II met . Mrs. Josephine Pres
tom on the train just before l got
here, and they told mo she was
state school superintendent"
And the man VINO sank his ship
10 bottle up the Spanish fleet in
Santiago bay, looked as IL he were
bracing himself to meet another
emergency.
Lieut.. Hobson is a large, calm
person, with q pleasant smile, q
slow enunciation, and a reflective
ar.
He IL In Tacoma ON the last end
OF . trip thru the state for the
National Anti-Saloon league, and
he wanted to talk prohibition.
wanted him to talk war.
won.
The great lesson of this war
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-12
MAY NOT STOP
AT BROADWAY

Gable cars on 18th and 18th
streets will make NO stops at
Broadway hereafter, II . request
OF Chief of Police Smith and the
Tacoma Auto club 10 accepted by
the T. r. q p. company.
AT q meeting Of the Auto clubs
special traffic committee with
Chief Smith Thursday night, sew
era suggestions were made for
eliminating traffic danger on
downtown streets.
All agreed that 18th and Broad
way. IL the most dangerous corner
in the city, and that II cable cars
did not stop there, much conges-
ton would be avoided.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-12

sumed firmly, 81 am here to ask
the dry forces of this state not to
rest on their arms, but to join
us in making prohibition first ma
tional, then worldwide. This
war had made 1t possible to make
the world sober; and when 1t is no
longer brutalized by liquor, there
will be less hatred and fighting in
1t. l shall speak In Puyallup this
evening, and shall finish my tour
In Tacoma Sunday evening. ]
would be glad II you would make
a note of that"
"All right" agreed meekly.
He won, after all!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-12

warm outing gown and
raise all the windows "for
a long winters nap" Fine
for the health. too.
"A lot Of good styles
slip-overs with short sleeves
round, v and collar styles.
Some have embroidered
scalloped edges, others
with embroidered design,
and others trimmed with
braid, hemstitching and lace
edging.
White and neat striped
designs.
Priced S5c, 500, $f.25,
$50, 9f.75.
and Floor Annex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27
Garry Your Parcels
Shop Early

4
that The National Council
Of Defense makes to you
through as.
To make it easier for the
stores You say.
Yes, il win make il easier
for us and our workers and
we will appreciate your kind
ness.
But there il "A deeper rea-
son than that.
IL is TO eliminate all waste
and unnecessary expcnse--to
use as few extra men as pos
sible so that more may be
used in the service Of their
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27

Corded and plain white Lingerie
Waists with new model collars and
neatly finished cuffs. Sizes AZ to 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27
6 U.B0ATS SUNK
IN 4 DAYS, REPORT

By United Prcss f4rgsrf Wire
NEW YORK. Nov. 81
French Ambassador Jn.s~rand
wa. authority her. today for tn.
statement that six enemy subma-
rinr. have been destroyed In tho
last four days. lie was said To
have made the statement 60 a
group Of American and French
soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27
Here's a Chap Who
Wants to BE Army
Navy Undertaken

~ Rifrs Press L~asrd Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. sT--E:i.
ward S~ilzeF wants TO become an
army undertaken and srntaifner
Tie wrote to Superior Judge Ora.
ham Of tho county council Of defense
today. announcing that he had had
considerable experience and believes
there should be- a place for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27

cz4ar's Russian property has tsren
confincaief By the nrw government
Their. and that his principal income
must come from the United States.
AirH. Margaret Carver. who IL
sponsor for Miss HomAnoff on her
visit. Ia the daughter OF W. ~ Rus
urii. OF Oakland. former master me
ehanie of tho southern Pacific there.
she IL well known here under her
professional name ~ Mine Margaret
Harry. dramatic rcadrF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27
BLIZZARD AIDS
|. ITALIAN HEROES

nv United Press Leased lVtrc
WITH THE ITALIAN ARMIES.
Nov 27.--Terrible billiards. sweeping
over tho mountains in tho North to.
day came to the aid OF the Italians In
holding back the invading Austrinns
a heavy fan of snow forced the en-.
envy TO delay moving up heavy mr..
tillery and made movement OF his re.
inforcemcnta practically impossible
Tho Italians. accustomed to noun.
tain fighting, repeatedly attacked
with all the fury Of the storm which
was raging across their lines.
They hnrassed the Austrians day
and night.
RelnforcementH for the Italian line
are now almost ready for the
trenches. They are marching To the
front. eager for tho fighting. oven
II they are foot.sore from long. fore
cd marching.
| 50.000-is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27
PASS RESOLUTIONS
TO IMPEACH MAYOR

Resolutions Frcom-ne nding that
Mayor GIN - lfnp~ached by The city
council Tor failing 20 make Seattle
morally saf. for soldiers. we're pass
ed b. residents ~ the University dis
trlrt. who met Rt the University
Christian church Monday night
Speeches we're made hY pastors and
faculty men G w. Hart presided
The resolution was drafted hy u
W. w. Jones. &. W NlchoiH and
REV Cleveland klclhauer pastor Il
shr University Christian church
4 number Of West Seattle
churches viii hold union service
wednesday in the Gatswood Baptia;
church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27
HOLLAND NEAR
TO BREAK WITH
j. S. OVER FOOD

Copyright. 1917. by the United Press
THE HAGUE. Nov. sG.-A
serious strain I'm the traditional
IL friendly relations between ital.
land and America Icons large
today.
Strict enforcement Of Americas
export restrictions has affected not
only the stomachs and minds Of the
Honanders. but has tempered their
high regard for democratic America,
Negotiations are now In progress,
Meanwhile public sentiment In hol.
land Is daily becoming moro bitter
against America for what Il regard
81 here as an incomprrhensihly
hcartiexs attitude.
Calls Treatment Unfair
Realizing that the situation pre-
~ented Holland by the embargo ~.
strictions-a matter of actual life
and death here's little understood
in the L. 8. the correspondent OF
the United Press today sought the
Dutch point OF view from the man
hcst situated 90 outline it--pr. Cort
Van Der Linden, premier OF The
Netherlands.
In phrase. as he expressed Il.
Holland desires only that America
shall apply 20 her President wa
sons own announced principle 90
fair treatment to small nations and
respect OF their rights.
HIS First War Interview
Hollands grand old man" has
heretofore refused all interviews
since the start Of the war, Hut he
was eager 20 give Hollands version
States. SEEKING the opportunity TO ap-
peal to the American people. lie
said Hollands feeling OF resentment
against America was easy 20 cx-
plain
s'we Dutch nationals" he contin.
ued. ''unreservedly believe President
wilson's idealistic messages.
They found a warm response In
our country. Therefore. we do not
understand Americas attitud. to
ward a nation striving for perfect
neutrality. and trying TO save the
nucleus OF international law by re
mindlng belilger~nts violating her
rights OF the rules which the best
and most responsible lawyers In the
world codified.
Why uolisnders Resent II
"Amsrtca--the America which took
leading part In this work OF civil.
xation--now detalns the ships Of
small ncutrRis. She withholds food.
stuffs and raw materials. After a
time there viii be no bread left In
Holland and unemployment will
reach n proportion dangerous to the
public order.
"Do you wonder. then. that this
nation rrSents Americas policy TIE
sents Americas policy OF guarantees
that Imported cereals shall not b. re-
exported. when they are. In fact.
consigned 20 the Dutch government
thru Tn. Netherlands Overseas
Trust7 We resent this policy when
the best guarantee OF our good faith
10 the fact that we ourselves need
the supplies 80 badly"
OF course" the premier contend
ed. I'VE export our dairy and agricui.
furai products "a compensation for
coal. iron. potash and other chemical
products which Germany exports 10
us. We do not forget that these
exports ar. offered 10 both belliRer.
ent parties as an equal proposition.
This IL the only posslbl. policy Of
neutral countries who want friendly
relations with their neighbors-nccd-
ing them on account q geographical
position or economic structure.
Besides. the quantity OF our east.
ward exports is so small. compared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27
Washable and French Kid
Gloves $500 Pair

Washable kid In pretty
shades of Canary. Newport.
Ivory. Pearl. Tan and Grey
with novelty embroidered
backs; also fine French Kid
in black. white. tan.
Upper Main Floor The bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-27
Women's Burson
Stockings, Csc Pr.

offered al this rery iow price
because they're slightly
imperfect.
A special purchase of 720
pairs among which are ribbed
and hemmed tops in black.
white and some with white
feet. Regular and out sizes
from siA To 1917.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-10-10
THEY SEEK LARGE RECOVERY
Parents of Luther Allen Killed an
Auto Accident

In the Lacrosse Tribune of last
Friday, appeared the following news
information of interest in this section
The death of Hugh Allen, Vernon
county resident, in October, last year,
is made the cause of action in
$4,000 lawsuit started today in cir
cult court of Lacrosse by Luther
and Adella Allen, parents of the dead
man, against Gilbert Christianson.
1t is alleged in the complaint that
c ristianson induced Allen to take
ride with him, that at Chaseburg, he
allowed an intoxicated and inexper-
fenced man to drive his car with the
result that he drove the car off the
Coon Creek bridge a few rods distant,
Allen sustaining internal injuries
which caused death within "a hours.
1t is claimed that Allen did not know
that the driver was under the intlu-
ence of liquor and that he was mex
perienced
The parents allege that they are
aged and feeble and that they were
supported by their 36-year old son,
the only one in the family.
The case is the first one of it's
kind to be filed in the court here.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-10-10
GROUND UNDER CAR WHEELS
De Soto Man Killed. on. Burlington
Railroad Track

NJ. J. Sallander called at the Cen
sor office on Saturday and reported
the death of a De Soto man the night
before. A dispatch to the La Crosse
Tribune gives the particulars: Jack
Wilson, 35, cook in the local restau-
rant,was struck by a through freight
train here between ten and eleven
o'clock Thursday night and literally
ground to pieces under the wheels.
The mangled body was found early
Friday mornig by members of the
Burlington's signal gang on their
way to work The body was so bad
ly cut to pieces that it was necessary
to gather it up in a bushel basket.
Wilson left the restaurant at about
half past ten o'clock at night, intend
ing to go to his home on an island be-
tween De Soto and Lansing. That
was the last seen Of him alive When
the body was found, no one recog-
nized it and for some time it was be-
lieved that the man killed was some
unknown tramp. Later, however, the
victims little sons came to the village
and made inquiries concerning tLeir
fathrs whereabouts. This led Mr.
Williams, the restaurant keeper, to
investigate, with the rsult that iden-
tity of the corpse was established.
Wilson is survived by a widow and
four small children.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-10-10
URGENCY OF RED CROSS WORK
knitting for Soldiers Urged Other
Facts to Know

The Red Cross is under control of
the government, so yarn bought with
Red Cross money belongs to the
U. S. Yarn and garments cannot be
sold, so please don't ask for them of
the Red Cross.
The knitting must be loosely done,
as when wet with salt water or cold,
it must shrink. The sweater is worn
under the snirt or over it, so fits
closely The muffler is 6S inches
long; is to be put over the face. cross
ed in back of the neck To measure,
lay knitting on flat surface and meas
ure with a yard stick.
The Red Cross has yarn to be Civ
en- out; $50 ladies are knitting in
this city, but more knitters are urg-
emily needed.
Reports are being circulated that
the knitted garments are not needed
or used by the soldiers. Pay no atten-
ton to these reports, but KNIT.
Where some of our own town boys
write home to relatives asking for
sweaters, mittens, etc, and a young
man in a Harvard suit wri .es his sis
ter at West Prairie to send h..1a a full
set as soon as possible, can we doubt
that poor boys also need them who
have no home folks to send them
comforts. What if some French SOL
der gets some of the articles? Has
he not been part of''the wall of gran
ite''holding back the lords that would
have been by now in the United
States? Let American women knit
as never before. l.. X. G.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-10-10
AS HOW THEY'RE GETTIN' LONG
Ole HelgesOn Writes of Thirgs and
People In Montana
belmnnt. Montana 6

Belmont, Montana, Sept. 80
! Dear Friend Munson:-I write to
tell the friends in the old home that
we are still on earth and not dis
couraged, after three months of not
drop of fain. So it is wonder
/ that we have any crops. Our wheat
ranged from to so bushels to the
acre, according to local showers in
| different sectinons of the state, but
generally from to 10 bushels. So
there will be some hard times for
many. We are no slackers in the
west, and will bear our ills and
wait mure favorable conditions.
| just returned from Helena, where
/ spent aweek at the state fair 1t
was as good an exhibition as / ever
saw anywhere, especially in horses
and cattle, the finest | ever witness
ed. Met there only two acquaint-
ances from old Vernon and Wiscon-
sin--Hi Riley, loctaed at Missoula,
and Mrs. Jason Glenn, who works at
the capital.
Our section experienced a great
loss and grief in the death of Attor-
ney Thomas A. Tolrud, who died
September %, who was well and ia
vorably known all over this part of
Montana. He commenced to break
in health last June, and he failed no.
ticeably each week. His trouble
was cancer of the liver. His furer-
al was the largest ever conducted
here, the pail hearers being mostly
old FIroqua friends. Tie leaves a be-
loved wife to whom he was marri-
ed in 1902, one son and foster baby
daughter, whom they adopted last
spring. Thomas was born at Peter
son, Minnesota, in 1874. He gradu-
ated from Stoughton academy,
taught school and graduated from
the law department of the state I'M
iversity1S99, soon after locating at
Viropua for the practice of his pro-
fession. He got the western fever
and located here in 1907, continuing
the law, real estate and residing on
his fine homestead farm adjoining
this village. He had made himself
very useful. He will be greatly mis-
sed by his old Viroqua acquaintance
here, as he will by all others. His
case is not different from Others
When our time comes we must obey
the command of our Heavenly Faith
err. We are each week panied to
read in the Censor of the rapid pass
ing of our old former Vernon coun-
ty neighbors and friends. Sincerely,
O. II. HELGESON.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-10-10
Is FIRST OF CITY COURSE
MUSICAL NUMBER OPENS WIN
TER ADJUSTMENTS

First of the seasons program in
the entertainment and lecture course
falls on Wednesday night next, De-
tober II. AS last year, the course
is secured from the Redpath Com
pany, which is guaranteed for its
quality and merit. The first mum
Der is a musical quartet by ladies'
The Arden Entertainers four
American girls who sing and manip-
ulate various musical instruments.
A special feature of their program
is the part given up to the interpre-
tation of the moods and music of
Hawaii. Although rather tardily
recognized. In this part of the pro-
gram the four young ladies appear
on the platform in the native Hawi-
ian dress and each of the entertain
ers plays the ukelele. The music of
this peculiar island instrument with
its plaintive tones mingled. with the
singing of Hawiian songs produces
an effect which is most pleasing.
The program, which is butt for en-
PERTAINING, is greatly enriched by Gle
yer impersonations on the part of the
mezzo soprano. These impersona-
tions are we'll chosen and abound in
humor.
A program to be enjoyable should
be possessed Of variety. The Arden
program has universal appeal and
it is safe to wager that there will be
no pulling of Igersolls durig the pre-
sentation of this entertainment.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-10-10
"THE STACKER"

"The Stacker" is American patriot
ism crystallized and put intoa motion
picture. 1t shows the struggles,
hopes, fears, joys, and sorrows of
those who go to war and those who
stay behind. 1t is the mouthpiece
of the nation. The story is founded
on purely patriotic lines and viii be
remembered as long as you live.
Dlft-A young fellow marries his
sweetheart to escape. His young wife
is an earnest worker for the recruits.
When she finally learns the motive of
her husbands actions she fiays him
with her scorn, telling him her shame
at having married a Stacker. What
follows, make up the grandest patri-
otic preachment ever attempted on
screen.
Specia showing of this grand pic
ture at the Star Sunday afternoon
and evening for benefit of the Red
Cross. Admission IS and 25 cents.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-10-10
STAR THEATRE PROGRAM

Tonight Mary Pickford in THE
Little American" Also the Screen
Events.
Thursday, Bluebird Photoplay.
"The Right to be Happy" Extra
Keystone comedies.
Friday KE.S.E. "The Princess of
Patches" Extra, "Gray Ghost" No.
q
Saturday, Butterfly. Follow the
Girl" western and good comedy.
Sunday, special, "The Stacker, .
benefit Red Cross. hatinee and eve
ming.
Monday, Vitograph, "The Two
Edged Sword" and Patria No. 10.
Tuesday. Mutual Star features,
my Fighting Gentleman" with Viii
liam Russell.
is got to be good if it stays on the
Star program.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-10-10
Getting Ready to Move West

At the Abe l.. McLees farm, 10
miles west of Viroqua, Saturday, Dc
tober 20, opening at 10 o'clock, a bon
Aide sale of personal property will
be made at auction, when cows, 9
horses and colts, u head young cat
tie, farm machinery and farm equip
ment of all kinds, together with a
large variety of things too many to
mention A big free lunch viii be
spread at noon, and we invite al to
come and join with us. We will give
time on all sums over $40. That
prince among auctioneers will do the
selling. MRS. A. L. MCLEES. ..
A L. MeLees, Manager
Andrew HOMELAND, Auetioneer.