davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Bathing Season
Is i'm Full Swing
At Atlantic CITY
Lifeguards Assume Posts as
Mermaids Take First Of
fical Dip ON Memorial
Day; Filters Still Stunning
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
ATLANTIC CITY, May 31.-Memorial
Day brought the formal opening of the
Atlantic City season and started sum-
mer bathing. Lifeguards marched to
their stations and thousands witnessed
the unfurling of the national and city
flags over the beach hospitals which
are installed for the succor of bathers
who may meet with mishaps. Bathing
started in earnest with the arrival of
the warm wave several days ago.
Officials again have forbidden the
onepiece bathing rig and bare limbs
for bathing girls and matrors, but
there is to be a slight suspension of
the rules in the districts where the
real mermaids come from indoor pools
in their natty swimming suits and
make immediate dives into the break
ers. Among the new force of lifecuards
are a number of husky young sailors
and soldiers lately returned from over
seas.
fachtsmen started their summer
cruising and sailing yesterday. Both
the Chelsea Yacht Club and the Atlantic
City Yacht Club kept open house all dav
and put on programmes of racing
which included for the first time
special events for seaplanes in handi-
cap races against fast racing yachts.
Dancing Calls Society
Dances in the clubhouses attracted
many social leaders of the summer set
from New York and other cities. At
the inlet the professional shippers
reaped a harvest from lovers Of sail
ing who were unable to take deep sea
trips last year because of Federal re
strictions during the war.
Fish and crabs have appeared in the
bays to the satisfaction of the newly
arriving sportsmen. The dredge
Absecon returned to the resort this
week and has started work clearing
the inlet channel to allow big cruising
yachts to make the harbor.
Visitors by thousands Joined in the
public ovation given the returned At
lantic City soldiers of the great war.
who held parade along the Board
walk and main avenues, which were
gay with flags and bunting.
New York sojourners
Mrs. Wyeman Paterson arrived at
the Traymore from New York Mr..
and Mrs. Jones Anderson, jr., are
among the recent arrivals from New
York at the Traymore Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. A. Sturgis came 70 the Traymore.
where Cooper c. Lighthouse is spend
Ing some time on his way from Pair,
Beach
Mrs. F. w. Jackson arrived at the
Observation-Disclosures with Mrs. F. A.
Halght and Mrs. Nice. Bttle. Mrs.
Ross ". Weir is entertaining Mrs. E.
+. Matthews at that hotel. Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
S,corn, Of Cottugers
To White Sulphur
Springs Begins Early
Npeclnl Cnyresunndeno

WHITE sULpHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va, May 81, The usual lapse between
the spring and summer seasons At The
eTeenbrIcr hhs not been noticed this
season, AZ many members Of society
nave spent the month ~ May hers ana
Jane a!wsys brings others who come
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
Express Companies Issue New Or
deis For Shipping.

Agent H. L Tullis of the
Leon express office is authority
for the following statement in. re-
gard to some of the new regulations
adopted by the United States Rail-
way Express Co. as to the packing of
shipments that weigh more than
twenty-five pounds. These must be
packed in wooden containers or car
tons of fiber board, pulp board or
corrugated straw board material OF
"test strength"
No packages wrapped only in
paper or ordinary pasteboard boxes
weighing more than twenty-five
pounds will be accepted and old car,
tons used for new shipments must
be sealed with tape or heavy paper
strips SO that all joints and openings
are securely closed. These new
rules go into effect December 10
and Agent Tullis will see that they
are enforced at the local office.l
Complete copies of the new rules
may be obtained from the local ex-
press office
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
Modern Health Crusaders Tourna-
ment
First tourney, ten weeks, Novem-
Der 23rd, last date for entry.
4 Second tourney fifteen weeks

ber 23rd, last date for entry.
Second tourney, fifteen weeks;
Chosen between January 18th and
June 18th, 1920.
The first tourney announced in
the circular, Second Field of the
Cloth OF Gold,' has been shortened
to ten weeks on account of the fail
ure of the manufacturers of sup
plies to make deliveries in time for
q fifteen-week contest before Feb
ruary 1st, 1920.
zo,. Under the h changed plan, any
SCHOOL or class whose pupils record
the performanGe haaim4; Of the health
November 23, 1919, may compete in
the first tourney. 1t may submit
record for any ten consecutive
weeks, ending not later than Jan
uary 1lth and June 18th.
See the rules in Second Field of
the Cloth of Gold" They apply
fully, to the ten weeks tourney with
no charge except the substitution OF
ten" for Fifteen" in the number
Of weeks and credits. A school may
enter either the first tourney Of ten
weeks or the second tournev of fiji
teen weeks, or both. The National
Association will award banners to
the yictcrs in each tourney. A vic
fOr in both Journeys will receive
two banners, but not an additional
banner for q tWenty-fiVeWeek con-
test.
The official report form is to be
rsed for each tourney. For the ten
week contest the substitution ,of
ten, for Fifteen will be under
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
Junior Red Cross.

The following schools are given
in order of their enrolment with
the Junior Red Cross:
Center, Crown, Hildred McClaran.
Springer.
Bloomington, Baker, Mrs. Ina L..
Springer.
Pleasanton, Intermediate, Mrs.
Margaret p. Cornett.
Woodland, Beavers, Eva G. Cur
ry.
Bloomington, Zion, Gertrude
Keown.
Eden, Soper, Blanche Marshall.
High Point, Reynolds, Leila Mus
selman.
Franklin, Lone Star, Nellie
Pearcy.
Decatur, Washington, Edith
Sears.
Fayette, Erenizer, Dorcas Man
chesteh.
Franklin, Pop Corn, Bernice
Ocheltree.
Richland, Glenwood, Mrs. Cleta
Beard Baker.
Center, South White Oak, Gladys
Chambers.
Franklin Center, Helen Imhoff.
Many other schools will complete
their organization this week.
Kate L. Hull, Chapter Chairman,
Junior Red Cross.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
Deadlock in Coal Strike.

Although the strike OF the coal
miners was officially declared Off
more than two weeks ago, the min
ers have not returned to work, none
of the Iowa mines being in opera
ton, the miners waiting until they
see what the outcome Of the attempt
to adjust wages, in progress at Wash
ingtOn, d. c., comes to, and yester-
day mornings dispatches said the
cabinet and operators and miners
were in a deadlock. 1t looks as if
the operators were demanding ex-
cessive profits for coal, and the ad
ministration is determined that the
general public shall not suffer by
having to pay big increase in the
price of coal, but that the increase
in wages granted the miners must
come out of the excessive profits of
the coal operators.
While some eastern coal is being
received in Iowa, there is and will
be for some time big shortage of
coal. A Letter received yesterday
from David G. Fisher, president Of
the Iowa Southern Utilities Co., who
supply the electric current for Leon
from their big plant at Centerville,
says it looks as if they would be
able to get through the trouble with
out having to shutS down the plant,
but unless the strike situation is
cleared up shortly, it may be neces-
sary to curtail the service, as their
available supply Of coal is disappear
ing very rapidly, so don't be surpris-
ed If the service in Leon is curtailed
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
COURT IS IN SESSION
.JudoesE Evans Convened the NOvem.
ber Term of Court on Monday.
Jury Comes Next Week.

The November term of the district
court convened Monday evening on
the arrival Of Judge Fl. X. Evans Tls
from his home in Corydon. me
dav morning, H. l.. Osborn being ap-
pointed as foreman, the other mem
bers being c. l.. Boord, H. l.. Coontz
S. A. Dale, j. F. Howell, A. II. Met
ier and Charles Sprague. The court
appointed Lynn Gardner as CLERK OF
the grand jury and +. M. Gardner
as bailiff. Geo. w. Sanger IS court
bailiff. :,
Quite a number of law and equity
cases and considerable probate bus.
mess was disposed OF TUESDAY, and q
a case was on trial yesterday, and it
was thought court would adjourn
last evening until next Monday
when the trial jury are to appear. a
mum number Of jury cases Sc conrt oelns set lof
The following cases have been
disposed Of:
Estate of Sarah Henderson. An
nual report approved.
Estate % of ananfyd Nancy Bfnmhamaa: 3Gmin iafra. J.:
Estate of Fl L. Pease. Final re-
port approved. Administrator dis
Estate Of James Grandstaff Ap-
pointment of T.. n. Hansell guardian
approved.
point.ment OF Raiph "A. Sears a"hl'h-
viii MS'aro probated H wv " "a. 4. HOPKINS H ap- l'
pointed executor without bond.
Estate of Douglas Adair. Ap-
pointment of Orien Adair admins
traitor approved.
administrator approved.,
Estate of l.. X. Cozad. V. R: Nc
Ginnis appointed guardian ad litem
Guardianship of Albert Cozad ct
al. Guardian authorized to employ
McGinnis & McGinnis as attorneys.
Law ard Equity
Mary Delk VS. K. A. and Lyle Will
son. Settled and dismissed.
Higdon & Fulton VS.. c. B. & Q. r.
R. Co. Dismissed at cost of plain
Estes & Co. VS.. Clifford Lloyd &
Co ct al. Settled and dismissed.
Stephen Varga VS.: Fred Gray
ad6 6scar at al l. fStfsa brehman and Ss Ssmise0 s.
Dukes ct al. BY agreement defend
ant to give cost bond of $50.
Francis Varga receiver VS.. w. H.
Phillips. Settled and dismissed.
Blanche Fowler VS.. Andrew Fow-
ler. Decree of divorce granted:
Fl Francis varga receiver VS. Fred
Hodgell. Settled and dismissed.
]. G. Moser VS.. Captain Bowen ct
al. Judgment for amount of pro-
missory notes.
II. j. Vogt VS.. Walter Dunham ct
AL Judgment on Dromissory notes.
O. A. Mills VS.. Florence Mills De-
o. p Jamison VS.. VIM. Weiden-
haft ct AL Judgment on account for
$231.5o.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
The Wrestling Match.

In one of the best wrestling
matches pulled off in Missouri, Jas.
A. Alldredge, of Leon, Iowa, defeat
ed big Bill Hokof, of Kansas City,
at the Y. M. P. G. rooms last Friday
night. Hohof is a powerful man,
and hard one to beat, but the head
work of Jim Alldredge coupled with
his wonderful strength won the con-
test, best two in three falls. The
first fall was won in fifteen minutes,
and the second one in seven minutes.
Hokof who weighs in the neighbor-
hood of 225 pounds, was picked up
bodily by Alldredge and thrown over
the ropes, they only saving him from
being plunged into the audience
Alldredge; is past As years OF age,
and he showed plainly what man
can do who takes care of himself.
He has been secrued by the Y. M.
P. club to give wrestling lessons
here during the winter. At the
close of the exhibition both ALL
dredge and Hokof gave nice little
talks that were appreciated by ali
present. Both of these men are
perfect gentlmen, void of the habits
SO prevalent among the sporting
fraternity.
The preliminary match between
switzer, of New Hampton, and Har-.
per of Lamont, was a "COrker.'
They are sure a pair of good little
men. and nightly even matched.
The attendance was not what II
should have been considering the at
traction. While we have not heard
any of the boys express themselves,
cial standpoint the event was fail
ure Such talent was certainly de-
serving of better patronage
Bethany Republican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
Red Cross Christmas Seal sale.

A big campaign is being launched
all over the state Of Iowa for. health.
The slogan is, "Tuberculcsis must
be THE NEXT TO GO"
How can we help to eradicate it?
The method is simple. Il. will re.
quire the concentrated efforts OF
every person for short time;
Can we count upon your interest and
cooperation?
We are asking every teacher ard
pupil of the schools to help by sell
ing Red Cross Christmas Seals. We
are also asking the aid of all the
womens clubs in putting over this
campaign.
A large percentage of the pro,
ceeds from these sales will be avail
able for our own local use in pro-
use depends upon how many seals
we sell. The greater the sales the
greater percent we are allowed.
From SO to 65 per cent may be re-
tanned for local use.
No Christmas package is complete
without seals. Buy the Red Cross
kind and help promote health in
our. state. The sale price OF the
seals is the same every place-one
cent EACH
Anyone wishing to assist but not
caring for number of the seals
may purchase Health Bonds. These
come in denominations of five, ten.
TWENTY-FIVE. fifty and enc hundred
dollars. These bords are very at
tractive being about the size of the
last Liberty Loan Bonds. Some OF
tho activities for which the funds
will be used are listed thereon.
How much is health worth ("
YOU Ask yourself this question and
then buy seals accordingly.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
YEARS AGO
Items Taken from the files of The
Reporter Published a Quarter
Of a Century Ago.

Vhe following marriage licenses
were issued the past week:
Noah Warnstaff 60 to Mary ~
Charles S. Gibson 27 to Julia
Jasper Warnstaff SO to Media
Barnard IS.
John Reuss 20 to Bertha Brown
j. D. Briggs 21 to Nora Gillen IS.
John G. Clark 25 to Maggie nj
Sylvester %.
Martin NJ. Ray "a to Grace A.
Allen "a
Robert Mckee 27 to Tilda Mills
The brick masons have finished
the brick work on Finieys building
and are pushing the work on Mrs
Warmers two buildings.
A daughter weighing - u pounds
took up her abode with Mr.. and Mrs
John Farnes, Of Leon, Sunday morn,
ing. The parents feel very PROUD
Of the little lady and so does Dr
{. S. Stearns of Garden Grove
shipped his two mammoth steers tC
Chicago last week to exhibit them al
the Fat Stock Show.
Mrs. John Baldwin died at heI
home on south Main street. Friday
morning after a lingering illness.
William Mckee died at his home
in Richland township on Nov. 23rd
He came to Iowa in 1853.
Ignace Hainer, of Davis City. was
visiting with friends in Leon Tues
day, going from here to Garden
Grove to visit G. P. Arnold and
Count Zichey, and from there goes
to Geneva, N. Y, where he will
spend the winter with his daughter
Prof Sam Darah, superintendent
of the Leon schools, will eat Thanks
giving turkey at the parental home
in Corning today.
Miss Lille Stokes, of California,
who is spending the winter in Iowa,
is the guest Of her cousin, Mrs.
Charles Edwards, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Prichard, OF
Goshen, Mo-, are visiting relatives IN
Leon, having come up yesterday to
attend the Ray-Allen wedding.
Wade Warner came home from
Pekay yesterday for short visit
with his mother and many friends
in this city.
Miss Mary Ray came home from
Plattsmouth, Neb.. Monday to at
tend the wedding of her brother last
evening.
The Knights Templar had a big
time at Osceola last evening, when
the degree of Knight Templar was
conferred upon the following candi-
dates from this city: e. w. Curry,
J. N. Gates and J. w. Bowman. The
following Knights accompanied
them to see that they got through
alright: J.. e. .Leeper. l.. Van Wer--
den, G. w. Beck and Geo T. Young.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
Two Cars Damaged And Several
Sustain Painful Minor Injuries.

An unfortunate automobile catas-
trophe occurred out on the Jefferson
.slis hWay last Friday evening shortly
after dark when the automobiles
owned by l.. NJ. Butt of the Hebron
neighborhood and f. A Leberman
Of Osceo,a were damaged and the
occupants OF the ButZ car painfully
injured. Mr.. Butt, driving a Ford
roadster and accompanied by his
two daughters, the Misses Lucile
and Lucy, were coming from town.
Mr. Leberman with Mr.. Young of
North Dakota, then employed upon
the Wade place, were driving int
Csceola Both cars side scrappeL
each other in passing, the Butt car
turned turtle 1t was badly dam
aged. The accident occurred 2R
miles south Of town. Mr.. ButZ was
caught underneath Of his car and
was unconscious for about an hour.
One Of the girls sustained a sprain-
ed wrist and all of the trio We're
recipients of minor bruises. A doc
tor and a nurse were called. All Of
the injured persons were able to be
out the next day following the ac-
cident. 1t was necessary to keep a
guard on the road for several hours
to warn the numerous autos pass
ing to slow up and avoid the wreck
age The Butz family is a we'll
known one in the Weldon commun-
tIS TIE daughters attend the
High school here and are popular
young ladies. Mr. Butz also owns a
large Cole ''S" which he frequently
drives instead of his smaller car
OSceOla Tribune
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
Teachers are Warned.

Recently two cases have been re-
ported to the county superintendent,
where parties in autos have called
at school houses and insulted and an
noyed school teachers. In one case
a young man appeared and Informed
the teacher he had been sent to take
her home, but she was not going
home, and would not go with him.
County superintendent Miss Kate
Hull has mailed circular letter to
all the Decatur county teachers,
warning them to be careful about
riding or going away with strangers,
and also instructions to notify
sheriff Fulton by sending pupil
where there is no phone in the
school to the nearest neighbor with
a note, or if there is phone in the
school house to promptly notify the
sheriff's. office. There is no at
tempt being made to alarm teachers,
but in view of recent occurrences
they are warned to he careful.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
Isaiah 90.

The Reporter man doesn't know
much about the bible, but what lit
tie we know saved ALT Deck a trip to
Oklahoma last Thursday. Mr..
Deck receHed a message from his
son Harl Deck, of Jet, Oklahoma,
reading Isaiah, nine, six He was
considerably mystified, and was
sure it was death message which
operator have the message repeated,
but back it came the same, so he
packed his grip, and went to the
depot to take the train for Okla
homa, when he happened to mention
it to the newspaper man, who ad-
vised him not to go, but go home
and read the ninth chapter and
sixth verse of Isaiah, and Alf lost
no time in doing so, and here is
what he found: "Unto. us a son is
born" The gloom quickly disap-
peared when he realized that he
was just grandfather again.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
AT THE THEATRE,
Program at the Idle Hour for thu
Coming Week.

Keenan, will appear in World
AflameR also Christie Comedy.
Matinee at 3 o'clock. Night shows;
at 1880 and 900 o'clock.
Friday, Nov. 2Sth, VIM. S. Hart
in Breed of Men," also Screen
Magazine.
Saturday, Nov. 29th, VIM. S. Hart
in Breed Of Men, and Strand
Comedy. Matinee at 3 o'clock. First
night show at 7:15.
Hearts Ease also also IyonsoMoran
Comedy. Matinee at 3 o'clock.
Night shows at 1880 and 900.
Monday, Dec. 1st, VIM. Desmond
in Bare Fisted Gallagher" and
Pathe News.
Tuesday, Dec. End, Monroe SAILS
bury in Sleeping Lions," ALSO
Lloyd Comedy.
Wednesday, Dec. 3rd, dainty
Marguerite Clark in Lets ElOpe,
also Strand Comedy.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
Chase Land Sold Well.

There was a good crowd at the
sale of the Lew Chase land in High
Point township on Wednesday, OF
last week, the land being owned by
Scott & Reynolds, of Massena. Iowa,
who bought it a few months ago
from C. NJ Keller. There were
1850 acres Of the land, and it was
divided up into smaller farms to be
sold, E. Housh buying the first farm
put up of 800 acres at $183 per
acre. G. M. Axes bought the second
farm of 160 acres at $2OO.5O an
acre and also the third farm of 24O
acres at $185.50. The last sale was
q gentleman living at Casey, Iowa
Scott & Reynolds sold the land for
about $4,000 more than they paid
Mr.. Keller for it.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
No New Developments in Axes Case.

There have. been no further de-
velopments in the Axes case since
our report last week. An examin-
alton shows nothing missing from
the house which was ransacked by
two masked men who bound and
gagged Mrs. Axes on Tuesday after
noon of last week, the notes, war
savings stamps and bonds all being
and other articles of jewelry, al
though the house had been
thoroughly ransacked as if they
were searching for something. No
further clues have been discovered
and it is very unlikely that the
parties will ever be apprehended.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
Mortgage Not All Paid.

We were in error when we stat
ed last week that the citizens of
Leon, had donated sufficient funds
to pay off the mortgage on the home
of Mrs. Wal Adair. The mortgage
amounted to $195.OO and the
sum of $147.00 was raised, leaving
about $4,000 yet to be paid, bur
the parties in charge of this good
work hope to be able to raise
enough to clear the entire debt, and
did not want the people to think
they were soliciting for funds after
the mortgage was paid off, hence
this explanation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
Autos Met East of Leon.

Sunday evening Harmon McKin-
ley was coming towards Leon in his
Oakland auto. and when near the
home of walter Smith, a few miles
east of Leon, met Arthur Campbell
going east in Ford, and the two
the Mckinley car and Campbells
Ford was considerably damaged.
None of the occupants were injured
and both cars will be repaired.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
Death Of Twin Babies.

The infant twin son, Francis Le--
roy, of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Leonard,
was born Oct. 2S, 1919, and after
4th, 1919. Then the twin daughter,
Fern Leuella, after living three,
weeks passed away Nov. IS, 1919.
Funeral services were held at the
house conducted by w. R. Manches-
ter. The loved ones were laid to
rest in the Odd Fellows cemetery
at Davis City.
The mother and father and fam
lily have the sympathy of all.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
Mrs. Bert Biddison Died Tuesday
Morning.

Mrs. Bert Bididson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Caster, OF
north of Leon, died at her home in
Des Moines Tuesday morning. Her
remains were brought to Leon on
the noon train yesterday, the
noon at 1880 o'clock, at the Breth-
rem church
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
To Our Customers.

We are passing through a very
trying period owing to the fact that
no coal has been mined since Octo,
ber 31st.
We are doing everything possible
to obtain our requirements by buy
ing coal wherever, we can and paying
greatly increased prices, and hope
to pull through, but if your service
is curtailed or not up to the stand
ard we endeavor to MAINTAIN, we
trust you will bear with US.
Yours very truly,
Iowa Southern Utilities Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
Attention Readers

We want to let a contract for the
clearing of 20 to 30 acres of timber
lands, located on what is commonly
known as the Harris Farm, II miles
Lineville. Write particulars.
The Kemper Grain Company,
1927 Kansas City. Mo.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
Eclipse of the Sun Last Saturday.

There was a partial eclipse of the
sun early last Saturday morning,
visible in this section; but not many
In this part of the country the
eclipse began before sunrise, reach
ing its maximum just at SUNRISE
and appeared as a dark splotch in
the suns rim. This eclipse came at
a time when the earth is closest to
the sun and farthest from the moon,
the suns disk being as large as it
is ever seen from the earth and the
moons disk the smallest.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
ThOInas-DeLOng.

Mr.. Dwight G. Thomas and Miss
married in this city Tuesday, the
ceremony being performed by JUS
tice John s. Parrish. These young
people are we'll and favorably
known in the vicinity where they
reside, and many friends hxtend
CONGRATULATIONS and we'll wishes for
their future.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-11-27
Hour of Fair Meeting Changed.

The hour of holding the meeting
of the officers and stockholders Of
the Decatur County Fair Associa-
the court house next Monday has
been changed from $3.50 in the
afternoon to 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, so as not to interfere with
the Harris Cannon sale that day.
All parties should take notice and
be on hands promptly at 10 o'clock
NOnday morning.