davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
ST. JOHN

Now the high cost Of marriage is fall
Ing IN line with the high cost of living.
The chivarei boys have raised their
prices and fer the information Of the
supposed young couples the demand IS
from FIVE to ten dollars and no com
promise. The fact was demonstrated
at the last marriage celebration here.
John Mayer is on the sick list and
under a physicians care.
Peter Theilen and Mrs. Jacob Scherer
were Crown Point visitors on Thursday.
Dancing at Spring Hill Grove We'd
nesday evening. May 14i good music.
4-10-12
Dance at Masonic Temple, East Chi
caEo, May IL; Prof. sterIing's Jass
Rand, admission bocj every body well
come. 5-9-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
LOWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. z. z. Ragon and son.
Chandos. Mrs. Forest Ragon. of Ho-
bart. Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Tilton and
son. Roy. and daughter. Ruth. of
Whiting attended the funeral OF Mrs.
Irene Tilton here yesterday
Mrs. James Harris and Mrs. George
Woodbridge were Hammond visitors on
Friday.
II. G. Taylor who recently had an
arm amputated in an effort to get re-
lief from a cancer. is not improving
as much his friends would wish.
X specialist came out from Chicago
last evening to see him.
Funeral services or Mrs. Irene TIL
ton were held at the NJ. +. church
here yesterday afternoon. Interment
was made in the Orchard Grove Gem
afa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
ALLIES START
WORK ON
AUSTRIA
Delegates Will Bite Chunk
Out Of Decadent Mon
archy for Five States.
JOHN EDWIN NEvIN


PARIS. May 9.-The allied delegates
have already begun consideration Of
the peace terms that will be imposed
upon Austria. 1t is understood that
fiye different states will acquire terri
tory that was formerly within the con-
fines Of the old dual empire. They are
Italy. Poland. Roumania, Jugoslavia
and Czecho- Slovakia.
Troublesome frontier questions are
bound Up In the Austrian situation.
but the big four are confident that
they can be quickly settled IN a way
satisfactory 70 all concerned.
The Big Four have already agreed
upon procedure that VIII be observed
in drafting the terms.
French diplomatic delegates were
assigned this morning TO meet the
Austrian peace delegation which was
due to arrive during the day from vi
emma on special train. No arrange
ments were made Tor any special cere-
mony. however.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

Huron Nichols. who has been IN
France for the past year, arrived home
yesterday morning. He Is well. Huron
saw some hard lighting while over
there. HIS friends are glad to see
him back.
The solder and sailor boys dance IN
the Lowell opera house Thursday eve
ming was well attended. Everyone
seemed to have a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. c. s Durkee have
moved to Harvey. III.
z. A. Clark was In Chicago on bus
mess yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
BLOOD TONIC
7 SAY NUMBER 40"

Frank p. Skagss. prominent druggist.
Harrisburg. Ill. writes: Number 40 10
still going good. II customer says
Blood Tonic ! say Number 40 as Il
gives the best satisfaction OF any blood
tonic have ever sold"
Employed in blood poison. chronic
rheumatism. and catarrh. scrofula- mer-
curial and lead poisoning, constipation.
liver and stomach troubles. Under It's
use. nodes. tumors and glandular swell
ings that have withstood all other
treatment disappear as IL by magic.
Made by ]. c. Mendenhall. 30 years
druggist Evansville. Ind. Price sl.2S
per bottle. six bottles $500.
Sold by Jos. Wells. Hammond. and
Central Drug Store. Indiana Harbor.-
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
S E r v &c E

II your coal is not right, or your con-
Tracts not kept 10 the letter write us.
INDIANA No. 4 VEIN COAL PRO-
DUCERS, Phil. A. Penna. Secretary,
,507-S0S 7. H. Trust Building. TerTs
Haute, Ind. Address all eonmu1i-
cations to the AssociGtion.
Clinton Coal Co. Clinton. Ind.
Grown Hill Fourth Vein
Deep Vein Coal Co., Ill ~. fth ST..
Tsgre HAuts. 'Desp Vein white Ash
J. h. Dsring Coal Co, Mccormick
BldS.. Chicago. ''Dering No. Fcur''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
FOURTH VEIN
Aristocrat of Bituminous Goals

Fayetts Realty n DEVELOPMENT CO.
Walter Bledsos 4 Co., Sales Agents.
''Fayetts."
Ferguson Spears Coal Co.. Clinton
Ind. Submarine"
Green VALLEY Coal Co. (WLsa- Bled-
soc 4 Co. Sales Agents. T II TruE.
BIDS. Terrs Eauts. Ind. Green Val
ley"
Erox County Fourth Vein Coal Co.
sol TrsetioR Terminal Blds.. Indian
aroAa.
Linton Ceal Co.. fo1 Traction Term
insl Bldg. Indisnapo Ind. "Littls
Betty Nine"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

sustain the honor and credit OF our
country and TO pay tribute TO the val
or and sacrifices OF our fighting men
by making this last Liberty loan not
only a financial success. for that 1t
must be. but great popular thank
Offering in which every American
shall share according to his ability"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
PRES. CALLS FOR
THANK OFFERING
LfnrERNA1IoNAI nEMs srRuIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVicEl
WASHINGTON. May president
Wilson today called upon the nation
to make the Victory Loan a great
thank Offering
In a cablegram TO Secretary OF the
Treasury Glass the president said;
Through you I appeal to my fell
low citizens on the eve OF the con-
summation OF victorious peace TO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

Lever Vain Coal Co. Richards a
Ts-,. Ean,s ma "R,chsrds Thi,.
AHh."
ou~e1 Coal a An1in. Co.. Jasonrtlls
and I.AfGyetts. Ind. Queen Coal"
United Fourth Vein Coal Co. Trae-
ton Terminal BldR.. Indiasapous
United Fourth VEIN
Vandalla ceal Co.. 1900 Flstehsr Trust
Bldg. indianapolis.
vtgo Mining Co.. 1900 Y1@ehN TruRt
Bldg.. Indianapolis.
Zimmerman Coal Co.. Tribune Eds.
Terfo Esu.s, Ind. Black Betty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
SCHERERVILLE

Dance at Masonic Temple. East Chi
cngo, May 12J Prof. SterlIng's Jass
Band; admission 5Ocs everybody well
come. b-e- 1t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-14
TIL THOUSAND
MILK WACONME|'N'I
ARE ON STRIKE
No Violence Reported, But
Police Are Called to-
Dispense Crowds.

Chicago, May 14.-Three thousand
milk wagon drivers today went on
strike in Chicago. virtually tying up
the city's milk supply. Representa-
tives of the drivers who are asking
wage increases from $26 a week and
commission to $35 and commission,
said that emergency deliveries would
be made to hospitals and baby
asylums.
Before the strike had been in pro-
gress two hours, a number Of calls
were received by the police asking
that crowds of strikers be dispersed
from about distributing stations. No
violence was reported. however.
The distributors said they were will
ling to increase wages, but that any
increase would necessitate AZ one cent
a quart increase in the retail price of
milk. They offered to compromise by
proposing a So a week wage increase,
WhtchSW was rejected.
The distributors : prepared tele-
grams to milk producing associations
ordering the supply stopped for the
next few days.
Officials of the union said the men
were financially prepared for a Finish
battle"
Lines of consumers with jugs, cam
and pitchers were formed about some
of the centrally located distributing
stations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-14
ManylHindu Cotton
Pickers In Imperial
Valley Have Moved

Ell Centre, CAL, May 14.-Hundreds
Of Hindus who have been employed
picking cotton and at other tasks OF
Imperial Valley farms, have mysterM
ously disappeared. Several large col
onies have been depleted and the few
remaining Asiatics are those who hold
land leases which do not expire for
several months.
Observers of conditions in the val.
ley believe the concerted exodus was
the result of orders transmitted by
native priests who have labored
among the Hindus for several months
past. A score of laborers are known
to have departed for Jobs in the Salt
River valley in Arizona but the des-
tination Of others who left or. the
reason for the hegira is unknown.
Several months ago, Local. residents
say, q native priest appeared in the
Hindu colonies here and at Imperial,
Cal. EAese priests held services for
their Sountrymen. which they told
valley people were for the purpose OF
teaching them Americanisp. They
Soon disappeared quietly and without
any announced destination.
Soon the Hindus in the valley even
those who could read no English
started purchasing copies Of a coast
daily paper. Often as many as 300
copies of this paper would be sold in
one day, where the market before
never exceeded ten. AS suddenly as
the buying started it stopped and the
hegfra commenced,
That a cryptic message Of some
sort was conveyed through this daily
newspaper. advising the Hindus te
leave the valley, or perhaps calling
lfAem to work where. they would be
paid higher wages, Is the only theory
advanced for their strange action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-14

- L = ~ -
in thirty days and from the present
outlook in six weeks more they will
commence a large movement of new
winter wheat. That seaports and in
terror markets should be >choked by
congestion and blockade, the general
opinion was that the grain corpora
ton should continue the cooperative
control with the railroad administra-
ton of the movement of cereal prod
ucts into all the markets by the per-
nit system Of car shipment.
"1t was developed during the-meet-
ing that although vessel movements to
ports last fall were especially er-
ratio accentuated by the necessity of
diverting foodstuffs for munitions. yet
he~permit control succeed in prcyAnt-
Ing any actual blockade while the
really astonishing total of 3 1-2 bill
lion bushels Of grain were moved. iii
nine months from July 1 through ele-
vator and mill facilities of the coun-
try, although the.height Of the grain
at n time-tn these elevators was less
than half a billion bushels. This
means q total turnover of seven times
inAnine months which is only possible
II the most liquid condition of rail-
road grain, transport prevailed"
In response to a request. Of Mr..
Barnes, President Gates of the Chica-
go Board of Trade Is expected to- arr
rive here tomorrow to confer with
him and other food administration Of
ficials. It is understood that the dis
cussion will bear upoh trading scondi-
ttonsAQn the Board OF Trade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-14
Paper Mill Men~At
international Falls
Strike For Back Paw

International Falls. Mimi. May 10.
Probably 1000 men are out Of work
in this district. either strikers or those
affected by strikes at two paper mills.
the Backus plants here and at Fort
Frances. Ont. Both plants are closed.
Employees strike for back pay under
government provision and a slight in
crease in Case of a renewal Of con-
tracts with the unions.
Six hundred and fifty employees are
out at the mills. The sawm1l also is
idle following a strike and close-down
30 minutes after starting the seasons
operations two weeks ago.
The strikes have caused the closing
of summer logging camps and the lay
ing off Of many railroad men employ
ed by the Backus interests, which
control all.
Extra police and sheriff's deputies
have been sworn in. but the strikers
ere reported peaceable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-14
ALMOST A "PINHEAD.,

Los Angeles, Cal. May IA
mummified human head, shrunk to
the size Of h Sewerage orange. has
just been presented to the museum
of history, science and art, in Expo
sition park, Los Angeles, by Mrs. H,
M Parker of, this city. 1t is said tC
be n of W. of the kind in the
United States.
The head of a Jibero Indian, OF
southern Ecuador, it was obtained
from a trader in South America by a
brother-in-law of Mrs. Parker. Smoll
as it is. it is covered by a %luxuriant
| growth of long black hair.
The Jibero Indians are among the
f~iercest head hunters in the world
according to Mrs. Parker. Instead OF
scalping their victim. as was the Gus.
tom of the Indians of North America
they remove all of the bones from
the head and epbalm the remaining
flesh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-14
STATUES or THE
!, FORMER EMPEROR.
WILL BE REMOVED

Berlin, April 2s.-tCorrespohdence
of The Associated ''Press.9-Marble
busts. paintings, Autographs and
.chromos calculated to keep green the
memories Of the dethroned Hohenzol-
lerns are to be removed from public
administration buildings, Echools and
other official promises in Berlin as a
result Of the resolution adopted by the
municipal council. %.t4 t~
Just to what extent the resolution
affects the long rows of marble Hob
enzollcrns which flank both sides Of
the Avenue of Victory in the Tiergar-
ten. is a matter of conjecture
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-14
LL0YDGEORGE J.
WILL NOT. MEET MEET
US. FRESHMEN
~ -
Colonel House Decides Not
to Attempt Arrangement
For Conference.

IN ~ f4A. L--.a -F- " L-N -. lENfAL11 aEEZEE
s,1as.pndon, Tuesday, May ls.-ft was
skleafhed tonight in oticiar circles that
rank r. Walsh. Edward Dunno and
l nsMichael ~. Ryan. representatives Of
Mhr!sh societies in the United States,
sMho nave been visiting Dublin and.
ssotner cities in Ireland will not be re-
s saeslved by Premier LLOYD George on
ssaAEhelr return to Paris nor will they be
tHofded any official or se~rai,ofticia1N
nognition.
According to- a Reuters dispatch
rom Paris, Colonel House, who, had
RI Promised to endeavpr to arrange an
i teryiew b~etweenNthe American dele
VI ates and the British premier, has
ssNs ow, in view of their activities in Ire
sAA.and. decided not to act as an inter-
IN ediary. 4
8RS7 The report that the premier had
cancelled arrangements to receive the
nelegates was current in Dublin to-
Epa3ay but could not be confirmed. Mr..
|T1Hunne and Mr.. Ryan reachedeLondon
pnight but declined to make any
Eatement. Mr.. Walsh remained in
eNN23lin when his colleagues left that
y Etty and is expected to arrive here to-
u Mr.: Lloyd George has been sub
skjected to most bitter attacks for his
Essalleged encouragement Of the dele
gates activities which are regarded
un~Warranted interference with
domestic affairs. Even a
serious journal like the Spectator has
sssss4gone SO far as to assert that a
I'M dangerous conspiracy is afoet for
S1coamitting the premier and the Brit
walsh government to virtual recognition
ee%of the Irish republic. Other news
q papers complain that the fact that
ssthe delegates have frate ..hized with
\ Sim Fein, leaders has given the Sim
I Fem new life besides plac-
ing the British authorities in ireland
in an embarrassing position. The
question has beer asked what would
! be thought if a British1 delegation
should visit the Upated states OF a
I mission of like character. a,& -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-14
BENTALL CASE REVIEWED.

ton Of jacob O.. Bentall. Minneapolis
Socialist. on an indictment alleging
disloyalty. was reviewed here today
in the United States circuit court OF
appeals Bentan is serving a SEN
tence Of n year. in the county Jail at
.Braine1d. MINI.
Seymour. steadman OF Chtcaso.at IT.
torney. for Bentall. argued that Bent.
nearly two years ago. did mot contain.
utteraneess INTENDED to discourage2en-
listments.. ,si
BeRtAll .was Socialist candidate Tor
rEoyernor'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-14
Troop Ship. Arriving

Boston, May 1.-THE transport F.
men of the 126th. Infantry, composed
largely of Michigan troops, locked
here today, The men were sent to
Camp Devens. Colonel w. W. Oils
ion was in command.
A message from the transport
Toloa, which is carrying 1,129. offic-
ers and men including the 121st, Ma
chine Gun Battalion, said she would
not reach here before midnight.
Ing on the Luckenbach- represented
a. states with a few a1ep from Can
ada. F1fty-nine wore the Croix de
Guerre> and forty the distinguished
Service cross. -,
New York. May f14.--More than
1900 ,National-Army mon Of New
York State and Northern PennsEl-
vania, troops Of the 18th, Division, ar
rived here today on the s. s. Pesaro
Nearly 1850 more troops Of the
18th Division returned on the 8. 8.
Boston, May 14.-For every man
from Michigan aboard the. Lucken-
bach 9 five dollar bill was whiting, the
gift OF people Of that state. The
Michigan reception committee went
down he harbor to meet the trans
port.
There, fs more Of sentimental than
monetary value when Our ships come
theao hava f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-14

The Queen of Belgium has decor
ated Miss Alberta BicknelL~4nd Mrs.
tera Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernast Bicknell
of the American Rdi Cross. Miss AL
berta> Bicknell is the youngest Red
Cross relief worker to receive a for.
eigns decoration. in this case the
order of Elizabeth. and the reward
ONE for ''long continued and hard
service" In behalf OF the Belgian
children and refugees. She is >twen@
ty years old and has been working
in Belgium for two years. Mrs.
Bicknell was decorated for similar
service several years ako.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-14
DEPARTMENT
TO REQUISITION
STEEL FOR SHIPS

Washington, May 1A-The navy
department has decided t0 ekercise its
authority under war emergency legis-
lation and requisition steel for battle
ship const dction. Theeprice to be
paid would be fixed later, on a. basis
Of market conditions and quotations
rather than on an examination of the
steelSmakers' books.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-14
BRITISH WANT
. POOLING OF
, GERMAN Ships
American Plan For Keeping
Interned Vessels is
Not Favored.

Paris, May 14.-Renewed EFFORTS
r being made by the British dele
cation to secure an agreement cali
man merchant vessels and their dis
tribution. on a basis Of tonnage loss
during the war instead of the plan
of the United States retaining those
ships interned in America prior to
that country enta6ing the war. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-14

Capt. James H. Keeling has been
decorated twice by the king of Eng
land for his services as surgeon. with
in battle. Captain Keeling went
across with the A. L. F. and was de-
tailed with the British because they
had lost SO many surgeons in service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-14

Already fake war cripples are be-
ing arrested for begging. Doubtless
a good many will solicit aims who will
have a very lame excuse for so doing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-14
EGA NOTICE.
-
1o3I04,

NOTICE. :
The village Of ADAMS, N. q. win re-
ceive sealed bids for the construction Of
May 43rd. 1919.
For further information, address the
Lssc. THOMPSON. CLERK.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-14
Ships Lost In War

london, .sa,v1a's Montreaii;; May IF
The ministry of shipping announced
today that the n~umber4sand tonnage
of Allied merchantmen lost through
enemy activity in the war were a
follows: :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-14
1mS 1o15xAuxxAa 1x1YA"a

Bids will be received by the under.
up to NAY 2sth. 1915. for hauling
elevattng grader 1t no much per mile IN
Gilby township. for pattink up about
three miles OF Grade Board reserves
right to rejsot any andsall3 bdis.%
Fred Bye, Clerk,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-14

There, lis more of sentimental than
monetary value. when our ships come
Mn, these days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-14
REDUCTION In
WHEAT PRICE
: IS FORESEEN

(continued FROM Page Is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-29
AUG ION
Trucking Equipment
of the late z. O. Sergeant at the
Sergeant Farm IN
HINSDALE, N. II.
Tuesday, June 8, 1919
At 10 O'Clock q. M, consisting Of
q Pairs Horses
q Pairs Horses

l Pair Sorrel Horses, extra good
workers, weight 1880: l Pair Horses,
weight $500; l Pair Horses, weight 2
4o0; i Pair Horses, weight $500
-Four sets Double Harness, made by
Godfrey of Gardner, Mass; 2 heavy
Trucks, Leach make; 1 Mill Wagon,
Leach make; Dump Carts, Leach
make; l Studebaker Water Cart; l
large Derrick and Rigging; Steel Guys;
l new Way Gasoline Engines horse
power; 4 Wheelbarrows; Square Har-
rows; l Cultivator; 1-borse Pitch Fork;
Manure Spreader; l Road Cart; 2 In
cubators, 2C0-eggs capacity; Saddles;
OK Yokes; Chains; Bars; Picks and
other things too numerous to mention
BERTHA J. SERGEANT, Exec'x.
W. S. futile, Auctioneer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-29

Little rosettes of pink-and-blue and
white checked gingham crushed together
and centered with colored beads make
delightful simulated flowers for the dec
Grafton of black hat for summer.
Young women will be delighted with.
the fascinating new lingerie at j, f..
Mann's. Dainty Billy Burke sleeping
suits in white and pink, some hand en-
broiderel, 'knickers" in white and pink,
athletic combinations and many other
lovely garments Don't miss them.
One of the prettiest possible headings
that can be made at home, is the single
row of tatting. For baby dresses and for
waists of sheer linen it is especially APP
propriate.
\ woman is often judged by the station
| cry she uses; Use the best-"Old Hamp-
Ghire Bond Hampshire Nellum" and
Society Fabric" kept only at the s.
mons Speciality Shop. Complete the outfit
with, Moore fountain pen and make let,
ter writing a pleasure.
| a white pencil is useful in every home
and office There are often dark materials
and papers that have to be marked, and
the value of the white pencil is then ap
preciated.
i | was told at the Clark Grocery thai
for the next few days they would sell i
cent cans of those delicious Premie
brand shrimp for Is cents. This is an op
portunity to get supply of this dclicac,
for your hot weather salads.
Grape Fruit Served with Grape Juice
Prepare the grapefruit as usual, cuttin
around the sections and removing tn
) center pith; fiji the center with crap
: juice and use your customary amount {
sugar. Have a small pitcher of crap
y juice on the table for the second helpin
' which is sure to be asked for.
\ This is the time to get your porch an
/ window boxes filled The Hopkins FLOW
!: or Shop will supply your needs and a
q wise you as to the best sort of plants f
r. the places they are to occupy.
> | am told that flowers will keep fires
!. longer if a little sugar is added to the wa
d ef
- Keep ont the fly He is now recognize
rs a disease carrier. Get proper scree
for your doors and windows at Robin
= and Cowles and bar out this enemy
your health and comfort.
4 garland of orange blossoms and S
yer ribbon swinging from the prayer bo,
&c carried by the bride is one of the dain
accessories of the 1919 wedding.
noticed yesterday that the MILNE
at Mrs G. H. Smiths included MAJ
stylish hats for the middle-aged wom
fNfib Walls t69'dfegg sditably!!o the ~Kt
n, dies too. are always well remember
Cd at the Hat Shop.
IS,
* A Southern Style Salad: Boil TIN
y large sweet potatoes and when cold p
- and chr i'm small pieceS Add two ST nj
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-29
Saturday, May 31st
At l O'Clock P. M.

81 80 al " Cl0Ch (. vi.
Black walnut chamber set, ash cham
Der set, white enamel iron bed, bed
springs, mattresses, pillows, couches,
bookcase and writing desk, > writing
desks, sewing machine, stoves, new
oil heater, 3 center tables, 5 stands.
card table, Morris chairs, oak side
board, dining room chairs, kitchen
chairs, porch chairs, odd chairs,
kitchen tables, mirrors, pictures, dishes,
kitchen utensils, books, washtubs, wash
bench, copper boiler, clothes baskets
lamps, window shades, porch awning
baby carriage, cradle, crib, 2 vacuum
cleaners, , carpet sweepcrs, several
yards carpet, ingram art square; also
, lawn mowers, step ladders, wheel
barrow, hay cutter, grain, Fox grind
stone, garden tools, carpenter tools
quantity of poultry wire, , buck saws
and saw buck, saddle and bride, driv
ing harness and many other things tot
numerous to mention.
HENRY C. STREETER, Estate.
George Miller, Auctioneer.