davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-16
TIE CRADLE OF THE RED CROSS

Surgery and medicine did not come
| into use on the battlefelds before
the last decade of the eighteenth cen
fury. Before that time wounded sol
d:ers were either carried to the rear
by their comrades or left unattended
to and exposed until the fighting
was over Surgical assistance did not
reach the battlefield until the day
after the engagement or even later
and for many of the Wounded it was
then too late.
II 1892 Baron Dominique Jean
Larrey, of the French army, introduce
ed his. system of ambulance vol
antes"Sor fiyiEs field hospitals, cap
able of moving rapidly from place to
pace. They gave primary surgical
treatment and removed the wounded
quickly from the field. Napoleon
Warmly supported Larrey, and the
system was quickly brought to a
high state of efficiency in the grand
army.
The actual founder of the Red
Cross society was Jean Henri Dunant,
phlanthropic citizen of Geneva,
Switzerland. On June IA, 1859, he
CHANGED to be present at the battle
of Solferino and was al eye witness
to the vast amount of unnecessary
suffering that resulted from the in
ability of the regular surgical corps
for the thousands of wounded who
lay upon the field.
Three years later he published a
book on his experiences at Solferino
and advocated al international con-
vention to provide for the aiding OF
the wounded at war. This conven-
ton, which took place at Geneva in
1868, neutra.ized the surgical corps
of hostile armies and volunteer socie-
ties caring for the wounded. AS a
compliment to Switzerland the Swiss
flag in reversed colors, i. e., red
cross on white field, was to be
adopted universally and worn on arm
bands by all members of the neutral
stats. Geneva has been since that
time the headquarters of the Inter
national Red Cross society.-From
Switzerland, the Good Samaritan
by Marie Widmer, in the American
Review of Reviews for August, 1917.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-16
SOCIAL BITTERNESS.
Case of a Man Who Said he Worked
Long Hours at Low Wages.

The man who was arrested on the
charge of placing a bomb in the Chi
cago auditorium, gave as his reason
that he had worked long hours for
low wages for 90 years in the United
States postofiice, and he felt incensed
against rich people. He claimed to
have placed the bomb to intimidate
wealthy people.
Even il this man was not connect
ed with the prC-German plot system,
and is merely crack Drained, he rep
resents a class that must cause con-
Germ. The number of actual bomb
lhrowers is Of course small. Even a
half witted man should be able to
see that such an act, while aimed for
the rich, would be apt to hurt people
as struggling as himself. But even if
these abnormal people are not vio-
lent. their discomfort is hurtfuf to
the community!
Such people see the rich having APP
parently lovely time and they en-
Wv them. A man of normal philos-
ophy will reflect that riches do not
bring content. They are frequently
attained at the cost of great sacrifi-
ces. The man who has ruined his
health in a mad struggle for dollars
is more miserable than the poor
mechanic.
But people of less common sense
brood over these things, they neglect
the little pleasures within their own
reach, and live in an atmosphere OF
black thoughts.
1t is the Indifference and arrogance
of wealth that creates hatred The
employer who feels under obligation
when he has made a lot of money
to let his workpeople share in the
prosperity, never arouses harsh feel
ing. But in so far as wealthy people
ignore the welfare of their employees
and the community in general, these
black thoughts are going to grow
and idiotic acts of abnormal people
will be perpetrated like the one re-
Iferred to.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-16
THE DOINGS OF SOCIETY.
Some People Who Couldn't he Happy
Playing Game of Nervous
Exhaustion.

Winter is traditioaally the time
for society frivolities. From now I'M
til Lent begins, the Smart Sets are
running on an overtime schedule.
There are some People who couldn't
be happy unless they are playing the
game to nervous exhaustion.
Women seem to take to this life
more than men. The latter come
home tired from their days work and
looking for quiet evening at home,
or in informal play il their clubs.
But they are apt to find social pro-
grams laid out for them. They must
perform the regulation society stunts
or they are out of the world. So they
drag along behind their eager wives
and daughters.
1t is natural enough that women of
wealth and leisure should be fond
of this life. Without much useful
occupation to fill their time, their
minds are dulled by home quiet and
they crave the contact with the world
that society gives.
But it is fortunately dawnilg on
many society women, that life In
which social pleasure is the main
thing, is terribly empty. They are
parasites on the life of society
drawing their subsistence from the
labor of others, yet contributing
nothing. They have learned that their
lives will be infinitely happier If
they engage in some useful charity
or other effort. The war has opened
wide range Of activity to such peo-
pie Their beneficence has supplied
vast quantities of clothing, surgical
supplies, and other material to the
suffering soldier in Europe.
The great majority of people are
simple hearted, and their social fri
volities are rare, They look with
wonder on the pleasure that some
people get out Of high life, with its
nervous strain and absence of sub
stantial reality. A life il which party
giving and party going is the princl-
pal Occupation seems to them both
tiresome and unspeakably empty
The world has no use for it any long
er. S&a1Ml
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-16
Rootleggers naserted Woman.

Clarinda Ia, Jan. 14.-An auto
mobile spill in more than one sense
resulted disastrously for three alleged
bootleggers near Norwich Friday
TWO men and a woman were in
the large touring caTwhen it turned
over near Norwich, and the spill dis
closed consignment of 800 pints Of
whiskey in the car. The men deserted
the woman who was injured and TAX
en- TO Shenandoah for medical treat
ment. The authorities are looking for
the men. The whi5key Jared better
than the three persons. as 240 pints
came out of the wreck intact, and are
being held with the car by the au-
thorities.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-16
still Had Room for Jasack.

A farmer driving along the streets
of a Kansas village had a top box
on his wagon over the edge of which
could be seen the heads of several
sheep, yearling calves, and other
stock. AS he drove on his way he
was accosted by a smart Alec who
sang out: Say Noah, your ark
seems to be pretty well crowded to-
day." The farmer looked around ana
unconcerned like, replied. Don't
worry, / have saved a place Tor
iackass, and you can get right IN.
The Cholly boy looked sheepish, pu'
had no reply ready, and the farmer
drove on. 4 Gl4A
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-16
LOOKING GLASS PRAIRIE.

Jan. IA, 1918.
Henry Sellman transacted business
in Mabel Monday.
VIM. Feltis ana son Roy, were Ma
bel callers Monday.
Martin Johnson called on Walter
Darlington Tuesday.
Ed. Darlington and son were Ma
bel callers Monday.
Fred Fisher transacted business in
Mabel Wednesday.
Fred elise was a Burr Oak caller
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hilleman, Mrs,
George Foltz and son Dilbert attend
ed the society at the German Re
formed church in Burr Oak Wednes-
day
Hugo Noecker, Frank Perry Ira
Kimber, Carl Erickson, Clark Ere
denburg, and VIM. Feltis and son
were Barr Oak CATERS Wednesday.
philip Richert was Prosper cal
Ter Friday.
VIM. Feltis called at the JAKE
Richert home Saturday.
Nick Richert delivered hogs a
Prosper Friday.
Lester Hoppe and Mr. Krahey help
ed Jake Richert aud Roy Feltis DRIVE
cattle to Prosper Friday.
lake Richert and Roy Feltis tran
sacted business in Burr Oak Friday
Fred Koppen was Decorah caller
Wednesday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-16

and subject to peculiar ideas of ex-
emption will be shown. This work
which has been in progress during
the last year. is regarded as of the
highest Importance. 1t will be sent to
congress for consideration as the bas-
is for a completely co-ordinated in
come tax law, which will probably
be enacted in time to govern the re-
turns for the year 1913.
Tables showing income tax collec-
tons by states are in course of pre-
paration. but will not be available
until about Jan. /, 1918.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-16
BOOZE-LADEN AUTO WILL BE
WRECKED.
Judge Orders Seven-Passenger Cadil.
lac With Illegal Liquor to junk
Heap.

For the first time in the history OF
the state of>Iowa an automobile used
in tranporting liquor into this state
has been ordered wrecked by a dis
Itrict court judge says the Des Moines
Register.
Judge Charles Hutchinson, retir-
ing, yesterday Issued an order direct
ing the sheriffs to wreck utterly q
Cadillac auto, which was seized by au-
thorities two weeks ago and taken
from Rock Island box car.
The machine was found loaded
with fifty-three cases and two kegs
of whiskey Lloyd Useless" Hobson
is said to be the owner of the car.
The court ordered the liquor turn
ed over to the commanding officer at
Camp Dodge to be used for medical
purposes in army hospitals.
In directing the destruction of the
car, Judge Hutchinson said:
You are ordered to wreck said
auto utterly and completely, to sell
the various parts and deposit the mo-
iney from such sale to- the credit OF
the school fund"
The doomed gas go-cart is of the
seven passenger variety. The Buck
Automobile Company of Davenport,
is said to hold a 500 chattel mort
gage on the machine, which was the
original purchase price. Hobson is re-
ported to have obtained the car on
credit
Since such a proceeding is unpre-
cedented in court annals, there is
comfortable interest over the outcome
of the case in local legal circles.
Should the case be appealed to the
Supreme court AID the appeal grant
ed, complications over the destruc-
ton of the car would arise thick and
fast.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-16
PERSONS INTENDING
TO BECOME CITIZENS
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
to make their petition for citizen
ship, as at that time the Clerk is us
ually busy with other business per-
tanning to the Court and may not be
able to handle the Naturalization
business and the petitioner may have
to make an extra trip with his wit
nesses.
Final hearing on Petitions are held
at the September and February terms
of the District Court, on all petitions
posted at least so days.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-16
BIG POULTRY SHOW
HERE week JAN. u
Continued from first page. }

male and females, same to be coop
ed together and so marked. Pullet
Bred Pen. All to be judged by COM
parison, and not to compete in the
open class. For the best pullet bred
pen, first prize $500, second $1.O0.
Entry fee per pen, $1.00. No single
entry necessary.
On these two matngs exhibitor
must designate on his entry blank
what birds he wants to make up his
pen. Given by Ben Bear.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-16
Read a Good Iowa Paper.

We will take subscriptions at this
office for the Des Moines Register. IL
Won want a good Iowa daily the
Register is the paper. Let us send IN
YOUR subscription today $3.50 the
wear or dubbed with Public OPINION
at 1928.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-16

A lawyer will give you five min
utes of advice on any one topic, and
charge you So for it. An editor will
give you advice on a hundred differ
ent topics and only charge you sc for
it. And very often sc, given to the
editor will save So given to the law
yer
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-16
BILLION TO SOLDIERS
OF U. s. YEARLY
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
retirement after thirty years service
and they receive besides the pay,
S15.75 a month additional in lieu of
allowances. Officers are retired when
they reach the age of siXty-four.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-16

If you have lost or found any
thing want to rent house or farm'
or sell them, place a wait in PUBIC
Opinion's want column. va VI
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-16

ESTRAYED-One black male colt
coming years old. Finder please
notify J. p Donlan, DEBORAH, Ia,
Route No 8. 14pd.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-16
WANT COLUMN.
Rates-One Cent per word Moth
ing less than ten cents.


LOST-Saturdav in DEBORAH a cover
for automobile headlight lamp.
Finder return to this office. 3-1pd
WANTED-Dining room girl at St
Cloud Cafe. 81
WANTED-Housework in country or
town. Enquire at this office. p
MONEY TO LOAN-On first real es-
tiers. DEBORAH, Iowa. 2tf
FOR RENT-SiX room house, either
furnished or unfinished. Enquire
at this office. 52tf
FOR SALE--Used Ford car. Run lit
tie over 5000 miles. Bargain ii
taken at once. Call at O'Neil &
Olson's blacksmith shop. 4tf
46-tf
STAR vULCANIZING WORKS-Re-
pairs rubber boots, water bottles.
auto tires and tubes, first class
work a speciality. Opposite Reed
g. Lennon. 45-tf
FOR SALE-My 400 acre farm il
Button township. Good terms.
Mrs. Patrick Keefe, route s, De-
corab Iowa. 49tf
FOR SALE-A new coOn-skin robe.
Enquire at Roman Bros. barn. 5Otf
FOR RENT-Modern fiat, location
high and dry. Miss M. David
son 1-tf.
FOR SALk-New, modern, room
house and bath, also new garage
on place. Enquire Albert Austad,
DEBORAH, Phone Blue-372. l-6pd
FOUND-A fur robe between Osslan
and DEBORAH. Owner may have
same by calling at this Office and
proving property and paying Tor
this notice 80
LOST-Between the Wineshiek hotel
and Public Opinion a black KID
glove Finder please return TO TINS
Office and receive reward. o.
FOR SALE--Four mich ctWs,
yearling heifers, one bull, all
priced right. Enquire on farm
eleven miles from DEBORAH, on
Button road. w. T. Barnett, route
Decorab 3-tf
FOR SALE--Twelve room house
electric lighted, hot water heat,
cement walks all around house, big
barn with grainary and buggy shed
Joining two good wood sheds.
Large cistern good well and some
fruit trees. About one acre or
ground. Inquire at POI East Broad
way. OF
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-16
PURE BRED GOATS
FOR IOWA DIARIES
Pure Bred Milk Goats Imported From
Wyoming fdr Dairy Purposes.
GOOD MILK ANIMALS
COMMAND HIGH PRICES

Five Quart Doe Valued at $500 and
Kids Bring so to 500 Each
Milk Retails ut 90 to 30 cents
Goats Free From Tubercu-
lOsis and Milk Has Finer
Curd Than That of
Cows.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-16

Pella, Jan. 14.-Mr. and Mrs. ia
cob De Ham, Sr., Of Pella, received
a shipment of pure bred Swiss Tog-
genburg mich goats from Cody
Wyo.
These goats are registered in the
national American Mich Goat Record
association and trace their ancestry
back directly to goats imported from
switzerland il 1906. Two of them
resently were first prize winners al
show in Rochester. n. Y. A silver
cup as a prize given at this show is
in the possession of Mr.. De HAN
At present there are Only few
more than 900 such goats in Amer
lea. One of these goats has a milk
ing record of five quarts a day. They
maintain their milk flow like cow
Some goats of this breed have been
known to milk for fifteen to twenty
months without freshening again.
The mich goat industry is just be-
ing introduced in America. There is
a great demand all over the country
for pure bred stock. 1t is almost inn
possible to buy the pure bred ones
now.
Goats Bring High Prices.
The five-quart doe is valued at
5000. AS much as $3.50 has been
paid within the past year for a goat
of this breed. The price for weaned
kids varies from $40 to 500 at five
months of age.
Goats are free from tuberculosis.
The milk has finer curd than cows
milk and is the best food for infants,
next to mothers milk. 1t retails in
many places from 25 to so cents a
quart Invalids are much benefited
by this milk as food.
Seven goats can be kept at the ex,
pense of one cow These are the first
pure bred animals to be introduced
in Iowa. They will form the basis for
a new industry, which it is hoped will
be of great benefit to children and in
valids. especially
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-16

So HARRY 8. GREEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-13
Lot Of Land at the
Southwest Corner Of
Both and NJ Streets

In execution OF certain deed OF
trust 10 the undersigned. dated August
s.. 1917, OF record in the clerks office
% the Chancery Court OF the city or
ltichmond, Va. In deed book 246-D.
page I. DEFAULT having been made in
the payment or tn" debt therein Sc
cured. and being required BY the benc-
hciary so to do. shall sell by public
auction, upon the premises. on
TUESDAY. APRIL l6. 1918.
at $3.50 o'clock =. NJ.
the parcel OF land mentioned above.
having frontage OF thirty-nine feet
four inches $50 feet inches) on the
western line OF Thirtieth Street anu
extending back westwardly between
parallel lines and along the southern
line of NJ street depth of nincty-two
feet co. fecp, more or less.
This is an excellent opportunity TO
secure good corner lot. des!rable for
q store or hats. and should command
the attention OF Investors and builders
TERMS: Cash.
a. j. CHEWING. JR..
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-13
AUCTION SALES.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE :
OF
Old Richmond and
Allegheny Office
Building


BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust
dated December ~. 1912. and recorded
IN the clerks office of the Richmond
had asinut cGnrs in b D. B. sa9,c PAGE
payment or a portion OF the debt there
in secured anu being REQUIRED 40 to do
trustee wall sell at public auction, on
the premises, on
TUESDAY. APRIL ,. 1918.
at - O'Clock NJ.
known az tn. old r. x A. ONCE build
Twelfth. bounded and described e as
southern line OF Cary Street forty t4D
feet three CD inches. more or less. west
Of the southwest corner OF Twelfth and
Cary Streets. being the northeast cor
ner OF the old l.: ~ 4. office building:
thence along said southern line OF Cary
eight GS) feet nine go inches. moro
or less. 10 point In said southern
line OF Cary Street: thence at right
tiC) icct three go inches, more or less.
to point: thence ut right angles
@r;.sterly sevcnty-eightt t7s) feet nine
thence at right angles in norther!y
direction forty 600 feet three t3J
beginning together. with any and ali
right, title. interest and estate which
may be vested in the owner OF the
above -desnrioed property. In and to tho
alieyway on the west side OF the prop
erty aforesaid, the said alleyway nav
Ing width of four ca feet ten 40
inches, more or less. on cary street
less. on Basin Bank Street.
TERMS: For cash "a 10 so much ~
the proceeds al may he necessary to
defra" tho expenses of executing this
trust and to pay the sum OF $4,000.
with interest thereon from September
81. 1917, representing balance due
on 100000 note. and the residue il
any. to be payable at six and twelve
months. with interest. and secured by
u deed OF trust on said property.
ROBERT c.. CABELL
Sole Acting Trustee.
RUFFIN & SLOAN. Auctioneers.
On account OF inclement weather the
above sale is postponed until
MONDAY. APRIL is. 1918"
At same place ana hour.
ROBERT q. CABELL.
sole Acting Trustee
RCFFIN & SLOAN, Auctioneers.
BY a. p. CHEWING. JR..
Real Estate Agent and AuctioneeE-
Real Estate Exchange Bldg.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-13
AUCTIONS-LECdLS
MEETINGS.
i,,t
TIiE CHESAPEAKE AID ONO lsAi;.wAY
COMPANY.


NOTICE OF ANNcAL MEETING.
SoN". rs hereby given thai the annual
r'r-AnI ANU ONO KAii.%Ar Go Nts;2"t;
Mii' o. heio. a. protilei In the by-iuws. q.
tns S,na1 q "a me on e3mnpsny the sly
ut Apti. 1915. at II o'Uiock a. NJ. tn Tor III,
eieot,on OF directors: 90 to authorize ana
provided by law. 10 the acquisition Wy pu;.
.nase OF Otherwise OF the corporate assets.
,tSnts OF way ana ali olneI property vi Ia;
following corporations In Hnlci,. said RAM
tue capital s,ock Ia OF hunawht Iirlur.
".I irrii,inai ,>"mpaa1: 10, OF the ,.iuey
uf Logan and southern halfway COMPANY.
.Il oi i,onI soIh Eail"a! Company: tet ot
pany; % OF t;iHnorn ana B.a.er Valley
:,sa: ~, Eonipamy' and 20 OF the Chesa-
iauy: tJJ to authorize and consert t,, lis
form and terms OF such ACQUISITIONS and "
40: asreniaent or agreements entered into
Gonnrm such action Heretofore taken or
az. ,u.""ti@eI ny tue noart Of directors or ty
t!!a! he submitted to Inc meeting, and %.
20 ttansaet suen other business As may
ihe stock unn-ter books viii be closed
AZ the ohce OF me company. No. II Broad
Eili tie rvoprn.d on Wednesday, tho 2ttn
dated hithmoni, Va: te6,SaHr II. IAN,
ny order Of the board OF diroctora
CARL REMLSGToN.
Tine annual meeting OF the Prison Asso-
citation OF Virginia for the election OF on
ned at 80. soi East Main street. I!icSrnonI'
Va. on TUESDAY. APRIL is. 1915. at 8:i5
T. NJ.
J. s. HOPKINS. Secrety-Tr-as
AUCTION SALES. %
BY KUFFIN & SLOAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-13
SITUATIONS wANTED-M.I.E. j.
FINANCIAL
Bu sINtss OPPORTUNITIES.

RI SINfSs pffoEll y filf.>. "a
Ci.Nt IRt:-A good i've furniture nu>i-
ne for sale in hopewci!: on" OF tho best
ps GiEs concerns on the market: or :Hr con
trolling interest be had az r-.aSnuauIr
IlsuTe ow!iI To hrct ktiov tn health cf
p'sent cher pcopr!ctur. \pp!s n HIST in
.--l.-c 70 ,-t2rIcs -uitluG. >ouih Eich.n"uu.
fA:.i y -i.--.\ conservative pirlacr L" hug
interes' OF one 81 tho rIu iu !, strictly
hiEiicih.s. legitimate rasm paying ucr
camille thriving business: valuable assets
and best locality III H"rioiS. Va: rcturus
Immediate: earning net prouts auoNc $500
.e-hi! experience unnecessary; huIies adj
count Of 5'5 per week amd share profits:
tria! allowed; strCte.t !nN-ssi alton CuuFt.,l.
-. qua. reference required ana given. .N.-
dress r.. Earle. 20: city Hall Avenue Nor
folk. ".
nI'.-GiNLlI manuIivturyr wants represent
t.tiv. Tor state OF NrEiui. to establish
suhegtnt In each county and supply them
with TIC iiNNSt speciality Of the aG-. lVHicn
has Endorsement OF fuel authorities. $1,000
cash Required ia handle the business
ccsstuiIX. Contract good for $1,000 Year.
Only hish-CiasS men need apply. call al
t-rmoon or evening. +. l.. Baldwin. GIL
hert's Hotel.
Ii" YOU nave $3.50 TO invest. have "A h'.s!-
ness proposition tina, Hil employ Il
people ana net YOU income OF : - per week
a nj M. This Is an unusual business Npppr-
turity Mr.. Smith. Room ID: MurpES' $
Hotel Annex. TO > =. VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-13
mEAI. ESTATE LOANS.
LIVE STOCK
IintsE.s, .Nl.lI.... ,,.l,l,

uonsr.,. .AlILt.. .nni,.,>. u
AlAi.t.--rur saic. .pvu bay mar. weight
10" pounds slI West clay
AJI.ts --geE s""d wor, mu.", Weighing
from ..vD 10 l,.Vp, cE'up. kjsit ouI ~
hard wOrn. Also Hunsp WAGONS. ~ East
..,I.u>-r"r SUE, six i..I.;c mules anu i've
horses Iig at uut III wcTh. Have fur
tccE use tor them MA sci! cheap. Can
be sc.u at liulSG.r Stable. AZ NutIn fIItA
SI'.t
NiilDt.>IN' =, nrti.NEI.rs GAXAAK,
" OLE ~ BROOKS
YOU Viii hn4 plenty HOrsyS and mules,
second Hand wagons. busEIcs and harness
for sit" ud..y. Aurl.Di, Guys. Tuesday aud
saturday. BRING - y"Yr surplus STOCK. We
VII! sci! them for you. aau yOu Cau GET
.oIr none. came day
l3vs-Il issst Franklin Street
i'uou" Madison E3S;
CCis Iutuu,r wSgut.s .,ltu .oI., Ia.v u, MACK
mules uuick. Can see them 81 800 Sontn
Mra. :"M Street a. any time. They are very
!-Ls enable.