davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

quiesced in Major WilcoX's question as to whether he would suggest to the commissioner that the East Berlin road be the next highway to be given attention. Oscar >Benson told of sev- eral narrow escapes from accidents, especially on Caesars Hill, and sug- geSted that the gutters be filled with heavy rock covered over with fine sand which would drain we'll and would at the same time give auto- mobilists room to turn out. Haroli Clark stated that he did not know ot any road between here and Albany, N. Y, or in any other direction, that the East Berlin road.
 What will be done by Selectman filling in getting action on the East Berlin highway by the highway com missioner will be watched with interest
 East Berlin Items.
 MT. and Mrs. R. Loveland have re- turned from their vacation spent at Block Island. Due to Mr. Loveland's $ illness they did not remain as long as intended.
 Thomas Holigan and wife of South ington are in town visiting with his mother.
 Carlus Bailey is home from the ser vice, receiving his discharge within the last few days.
 Amos Case and. family returned home last evening from New London where they have been spending a short vacation.
 John Donneny of,New Britain was visiting at the McInerney farm yes- terday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Scoville were in MiddletoWn yesterday visiting with her mother.
 E. P. Dunham of Kensington, a real estate broker, was a visitor in town yesterday.
 William Corel of Middletown was in town last evening calling upon his sister Mrs James HOligan.
 East Berlin had a large representa- tiOn at the town meeting last night held in Berlin, there being 26 voters from this district. Max Sugenheim and Oscar Benson were the spokesm en advocating better roads.
 Mrs. Max Sugenhcim and daughters Dorothy and Virginia, arrived homo last evening from their trip to Mount Tom at Northampton, Mass.
 Mrs. Harrington, accompanied by her children, left yesterday for a two weeks vacation to be spent in Yer mont.
 MT. and Mrs. Bailey of Auburn N. Y, are visiting in town with his fa- ther, Henry Bailey.
 Prof. Adolph Benson of New Haven is spending a few days with his par ents in town.
 The K. of P. meet tonight in their rooms over Coles store.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Mrs. F. N. Bacon and daughter. Norma, are spending the weekend at Mantle.
 Doris Honiss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F.. Honiss, goes to the Hart ford hospital tomorrow to undergo an operation on her throat.
 Miss Hattie Miller has returned from her vacation spent at Shelburne Falls, Mass.
 Miss Bertha Goodrich daughter of Postmaster tnd Mrs. A. B. Goodrich of Warrington Ridge has returned home from her vacation spent in Massachusetts and Vermont While in Massachusetts she attended the annual Northfield cnference held in East Northfeld.
 Miss Ruth and Helen Coles have returned from Madison where they have been spending their vacation. They are staying with Mrs. J. B. Smith during the summer
 Mrs. J. A. Blake has been entertain
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
OLD PRIEST DIES

Pittsfield, Mass. July 29.-Eov, James F. Maher, 60, rector of St. Patrick's church in West Stockbridge and one of the members of the Stockbridge Mission since 1892, died at his homo there carly today. He was the oldest priest ia western Massachusetts
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
TO MAKE INVESTIG ATJON

Washington, July 29.-Aftcr brief debate the senate today without d record vote adopted a resolution bv Senator Poindexter, republican, Wash ington, authorizing the federal trade commission to investigate recent in creases in the market price of fuel oil in the United States and especial ly on the Pacific coast.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

ing her daughter, Mrs. Sibley of New Haven.
 Stray Animals. It has become a bad habit among mum Der of Berlin people lately to leave their pet cats and dogs at home without due care while they are away on their vacations. Several com plaints have been heard recently about half starved cats who are going around to different houses mak- ing themselves a general nuisance. Those people who intend to leave town for their vacation should see to it that arrangements are made with their neighbor for the care of their pets, because, otherwise the animals prey about making a general nuisance of themselves.
 Several of the more kind neigh bors take it upon themselves to care for the pets. but it is nothing short of an imposition upon them and it is hoped that if this story applies to any party concerned that they will take due regard the next time they leave
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
MEMORIAL DELAYED
 FOR ANOTHER YEAR
But Every Service Man Will
 Receive Medal
WANT BETTER HIGHWAYS

Town Meeting Instructs Sclcctmcn to Take Steps Toward Securing State Appropriation-Othc Items from Each District of the Town.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-10
DANGERS OF A COLD
creseo People viii % We'll to He'd
Them.

crsseo People viii Do We'll to Hesd
Them.
Many cases OF kidney trouble re-
suit from a cold or Chill. Congested
kidneys fall behind In filterlnS the
poison laden blood and backachs.
headache. dizziness and disordsred
kidney action follow. Don't negiecs
> cold. Use Doan's, Kidney P1ils q
the first sign Of kidney trouble Fol-
low this Cresco residents example
Mrs. J. Hanneman. 31S w. Second
Ave.. says: "A cold settled on my
Kidneys and caused backscho. lhao
. constant, duh ache in the smah OF
my back which bothered me Q lot
When did my ironing or sweepins
I had . tired feeling and didn't nave
any ambition. A friend advised me
% try Doan's Kidney Pills 20 I got
Q box from Tomas Drug store and
they cured me-
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-gst
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Nrs. Hanneman had. Fostor-4ilbu11
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo. n 7.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-10
HOIST AMERICAN FLAG
Food Commission for Poland
Arrives in Warsaw.
Missions Purpose Will Be to Sell
Supplies at Cost Prices to
Inhabitants.

Warsaw, Jan THE American food
commission for Poland arrived in War
saw and established Offices and living
rooms in the famous Blue palace,
above the portals of which the Stars
and Stripes now float.
The civilian head of the mission,
DR.. Vernon c. Kellogg, former direc-
tor Of the Commission for the Relief
Of Belgium, expressed satisfaction
with the missions reception, which
had been enthusiastic from the very
borders of Galician Poland. ...-
The mission, which is to sell sup
plies at cost prices, has been request.
ed to import at once sufficient quaint
ties of food, shoes, clothing and medi.
cine to send down the extravagantly
high prices which now are asked in
the local markets. -"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-10
consuIts Allied Leaders.

Paris, Jan. 7.-Dr. Stephen 8. Wise.
rabbi of the Free synagogue Of New
York, Is in Paris a. chairman of tho
Zionist organization Of America, Of
which Judge Louis d. Brandeis is hon.
orary president and Judge Julian w.
Mack president. DR.. Wise has recent.
" been in conference with Arthur J.
Balfour, the British foreign secretary.
and other British political leaders. He
10 now having conferences here with
Colonel E. NJ. House and will see
President Wilson on the latter's -.
turn from Italy. @
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-10
The Quick Comeback.

"Frances success in this war; said
the close observer, sis her wonderful
comeback No matter how hard Ger
many has hit her. France has always
returned the blow With speed and
vigOr.
France, in fact, has been as ready
as the young fellow who proposed to
the schoolteacher The schoolteacher
said to him scornfully: 81
"Do you suppose, Mr.. DoOlittle, that
I'd ever marry man so benighted as
to carry IL great big horseshoe in his
pocket for luck?'
'Doolittle paled. Then, recovering
himself quietly, he gave loud laugh.
took out his horseshoe, laid it on his
knee, patted it and said gayly:
"'Well, old fellow, guess nobody'I
ever doubt your efficacy after this!"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-10
American Wounded Mutilated.

With the Allied Army of the Dvina,
Jan. Further evidence that the
Bolshevists are mutilating Allied
wounded and dead came to headquar'
tiers In a report from Lieutenant Colo.
mel Corberly, who was in command Of
American forces in the vicinity Of
Shenkursk. Americans were the vic.
Tins, according to the report. A pa
troll Of 60 American soldiers and two
officers was surprised by force of
about 700 Bolshevists. Seven Amer.
leans were killed and seven others
were missing after the fight.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-10
FUNERAL NEXT WEDNESDAY

Roosevelt obsequies To BE Held at
Oyster Bay Church. w. Y 1
Oyster Bay, Jan. The hour for
the Roosevelt funeral is officially an
nounced for 12:45 p. m. Wednesday at
Christ Episcopal church here.
Two services will be held, one at
Sycamore Hill, the other at Christ's
church here, which the Roosevelts
have for years attended. Rev. George
Talmage, rector, is expected to offici-
ate.
Colonel Roosevelt will be buried at
Young's Memorial cemetery, Oyster
Bay, in plot selected by the colonel
and his wife shortly after he left the
White House.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-10
CRUISERS CARRYING TROOPS

Huntington and St. Louis Sail From
Brest for New York.
Washington, Jan. 1.-The cruisers
Huntington and st. Louis sailed from
Brest Jan. 2, and are due at New York
Jan. Is with about 5000 troops. The
57th artillery, coast artillery corps,
and the headc uarters of the 39th coast
artillery brigade are coming home on
the Huntington. One-third of the 1900
officers and men of the 57th artillery
aboard this ship are from the New
York national guard.
Aboard the st. Louis is the 346th
field artillery, comprising IS officers
and 1885 men. nearly all Of whom will
be sent to Camp Lewis, Washington,
for demobilization
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-10
SIX WoaEu SENT TO JAIL

Suffragists Refuse to Pay Fines In
Washington Court.
Washington, Jan. six members
Of the National Woman's party, in po-
lice court for kindling fires opposite
the White House, which they intended
to keep burning until the Senate
passed the suffrage resolution, were
sent to Jail after refusing to pay fines.
Mrs. Phoebe Munnecke of Detroit,
Mary Dubrow of Passaic, N. j., and
Julia Emory of Baltimore, were given
SO or 10 days, and Alice Paul, chair
man of the party, Mrs. Lawrence Lew
is Of Philadelphia. and Mrs. Annie Ar.
neil of Wilmington, Del. were fined IS
each or five days in Jail. -,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-10
EXPRESS DEEPEST REGRET

King and Queen Of England Knew
Colonel Roosevelt Well.
London, Jan. king George and
Queen Mary, receiving the news of
Colonel Roosevelt's death, expressed
the deepest regret.
Their majesties, who were at San
dringham palace, prepared immediate
ly to telegraph condolences to Mrs.
Roosevelt as they did at the time Of
Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt's death.
The kings secretary said his majess
ty knew Colonel Roosevelt we'll and
was very fond Of him.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-10
"psad" Brother Very Much Alive.

"O616 6TOVHeT WY SWuCu 7<JIVe.
Benjamin Bennick Of Brooklyn went
to Cornelrs morgue at Hampstead and
was positive that the body Of man
who had died at Camp Mills of Span
fsh influenza was that Of his brother,
Louis Bennick.
The dead man had been registered
as William Bennick, so Benjamin was
told to 60 to the base hospital atlAdine-
ola to make sure it was HIS brother
who had died. He went and was con-
Quoted to a ward. His brother. about
to be discharged, jumped up from q
cot and kissed him. Then BENJAMIN
kissed all the patients, the doctors, all
the nurses who had not flown. and
1nished up by faintinG.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-10
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Estate Of Harriet walton, Deceased.

Estate Of Harriet Walton, Deceased.
.. ESc9 s. ~ h neneoy gwen, nss Sne SUD
to the Estate OF Harriet Walton, late OF
CrescO in tho County OF Howard, State
OF Iowa, deceased, intestate, and has tax en-
upon himself that trust by giving bonds rs
the lAW directs. -
All persons having demands upon the
Estate OF said Deceased are required to
exhibit the same; and persons indebted to
the said Estate are called upon to make
payment to JOHN WALTON,
1SC Executor.
Dec. 18th, 1918. ..r.
w. L. Barker, Atty,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-10
POLISH LEADERS DISAGREE
Paderewski and Pilsudski Cannot
Come to Terms.

Warsaw, Jan. 7.-Ignace Jan Pader.
ewski has found General Joseph Pill
sudski, the Polish military dictator,
will not give up his authority in Po-
land at the present time. The two
Polish leaders have had an interview
which, it is indicated, was unsatisfac-
tory. Paderewski came to Poland as
the representative Of 100000 Poles
from whom he has received plenary
powers, he says. He claims to have
power to make loans to the Polish
government and also to be the repre-
sentative at Paris Of the Polish COM
mittee. II
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-10
HELD FOR REVEALING NEWS
Prominent British Aviator Violated
IS ~ Military Orders,

London, Jan. 7.-Captain Lang, the
aviator who, on Thursday last, estab-
lished a new airplane altitude record
of $4,000 feet, has been placed under
arrest by the British army authorities,
according to the Evening News. The
captain was arrested. it Is stated, be-
cause Of his disclosing without au-
thorization the details of his climb.
WILSON COMING HOME SOON
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-10
May Return to Europe After Present
CNnareas Adiourns.

Paris, Jan. 7.-President Wilson will
return to the United States to attend
the closing sessions of the present
Congress, according to present plans,
and will come back to France for the
later sittings Of the peace congress.
The President will make several ad.
dresses to Congress.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-10
PROMPT ACTION
WILL Be SOUGHT
House Committee Approves Re-
quest of President Wilson
for Relief Funds.
VOTE IS VERY CLOSE
Bill Will 30 Presented to House by
Chairman sherley - Provides
Pc. 500, 100000 to Feed Starving


Chairman sherley - Provides
. 100000, 900 to Feed Starving
Peoples In Europe. r
Washington, Jan. 7.-By a vote do.
scribed as Every close the House
appropriations committee approved
the request OF President Wilson that
Congress appropriate 800, 900 for
relief work in Europe. outside of Ger.
many.
The bill. as finally agreed upon, will
be reported to the House and Chair
man Sherley said he would seek
prompt action.
Opposition to the Presidents pro-
posal was not on party lines, Demo
Gratis as we'll as Republicans voicing
disapproval. Only IA of the 81 mem.
bers of the committee were present
and it was said one of these abstained
from voting. No announcement of the
vote was made, but it was understood
that it was seven to six, with Chair.
man Sherley casting the deciding bal.
lot.
Some members were said to have
protested that comprehensive plan
for the administration of the relief
should have been presented to the
committee and insisted that definite
information should have been given as
to the amount of contributions to be
made by Allied countries. They also
were understood to have expressed
doubt whether the country, in view Of
heavy war taxes and another loan,
next spring, would approve of the di.
rect gift Of any part of the money, or
be able to sustain added financial
hurdens
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-10
AVIATOR CADET IS KILLED
comrade injured When Plano Falls
About 1000 Feet.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. III. A. Col
Inns OF Passaic, N. j., an aviation Ca
Diet, was killed and Cadet Caperton of
New York, was seriously injured in
the fall of an airplane in which they
were flying at height Of 1000 feet.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-10
Firedamp Explosion Kills Seventy.

Metz. Jan. 7.-Seventy persons were
killed as result of an explosion Of
firedamp in a mine near here. Thirty
bodies have thus far been brought to
the surface.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-19
AMERICAN MARINES ARE Held
Two Taken Into Custody NJ laredo
ON Charge or Dc-crtlon

LAREDO. Tcvas. Sept ls Harold
D. Er,ugton ana William O Woo
hr' 'il TO be American marines
pud alleged drsrr'rrs from the l..
$ g Dalton an New York. were taken
into custody here today whllc at
tempting io cross IN" international
bridge into Mexico They Rrc being
hold at Fort Mclut0sh pending tn
structiors from the navy department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-19
SHOOK WITH
NERVOUSNESS


MN><ri Texas SIR, Merry
Stephenson or tnls p@.e "o'c~
Ahaa. nN,tr oaa % hrIf rgo I was
down ln bod r,r slv wccks no, a .lc
'or,op ras a1, on mydack oaa
had trrrh'c -p,'r Why
J., looked l.ac { woud Die a, times
didn't know anything would
get nervous. l couldn't bear anyone
to ialk TO mc.--f would Just jerk
ana shook with nervousness
across nay back was 90 sore and
oohcd me an tho time would
have a dizzy feeling My limbs achcd
me ana ! would ge, numb and feel
40 weak said TO my
husband ] know Cardui was good
and ! believed / had best try H.
lie GOT me a bottle Of Cardui. and
when | had only taken one half bot
tie Of Cardul felt stronger. | took
a hair dozen bottles nltogelhc then
In two weeks after ! began taking
was up, In three was doing my
work praise Cardu for | believe
Il saved my ife and / am grateful"
For over 80 years Cardul has been
helping weak. sick women back 10
health aud strength. Try lt.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-19
SHIP TULSA STARTS
ON MAIDEN VOYAGE
with Party OF Oklahomnns Aboard
Vessel Bearing Name OF OH Me-
tropoli~ Leaves Hog Island.
CARRYING SILVER SERVICE
Presentation VIII Bc Made to Bat
tie ship oklahoma Todny-rarty
l. hma4Cd at Size AMI Speed.
Wssaugton bureau,
loal A.Il1lus

luHl A.IliIk
ABOARD TuE. O. S. S TULSA
T.> ROUTE TD NEWPORT MEMS.
sap. ls-Nln .rniudelphn The
r'y st,' ship Tulsa which In her
proud days .o come VIII carry lnr
American fla. ANA tho name r The
nd. mt.r, polls OF the word inf.
..R up. lu tAr world tonight D..
Vr. one 20 sea on her maiden yot-
u.. I1, fhc hundred ONahomans
aboard Will bear witness that sar
..s sy or b'ushuE d,1uauic
900. Tg'nH is digging the waves a. ir
,.r bad been doing IL foi yoara
N..h Oklahoma uI, I'm her tank the
T.iKt which for a week has been
starting at her leash LEFT Hos Island
today a. noon.
starts Journey.
There was II slight .hration ns
Nor turbines began 70 purr and then
the steel craft moved easily down
tHe Delaware as the OK .atomaus
stood on deck and waved a farewell
.. he officials OF tho American In
t.r0au0ual Shiphuildmg corporation
RnIDh tuilt the ship and who en-
.rr.uucd the Oklahoma crowd roy
a|E fruW the time they reached
Philadelphia this morning
10 is a gay party aboard though
truth 10 tell tho sea has gotten some
who started out as brave voyagcr-
and some who left the Quaker rit
telling their companions that they
were never scasiCk In their lives
skunk away to their stnteroomS taFly /
Governor Robertson was amazed
when he saw the Tulsa today He
was frank Y pleased when he learned /
'hc craft was 400 feet long and wlth
- foot beam. lie was SIN further
pleased when he was told that she /
was turbine driven and has sail
ing radius with her fuel oil tanks |
.'u,l Of 1000 miles.
The Tulsa proceeding down tho
Delaware to brcakwater at Iln
knots an hour husged the Atlantic I
coast down TO Cape Henry and into /
Chesapeake bay Tomorrow she will |
proceed past old Point Comfort, /
Portsmouth and Norfolk 10 Newport |
News. whore The navy department |
he's made arrangements To convey |
tho party boy launch to the battle /
ship oklahoma, where a luncheon /
viii be given
TO Present Scryicc.
Presentation OF the silver service /
will take place between and 4
o'clock IN the afternoon.
The American International ship |
building corporation today showed |
that Il knows how to entertain when
the parry arrived In Philadelphia at
a very sleepy hour, II indeed ever
an hour In Philadelphia Is not sleepy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-19
Furs


"| no +.#I."h f.#. HH' n
Ta#.r. h4INU TAIL
n Hra m. .ss faThI"r-d Hng
rf-..'.. .r-s from rcitrIas that are
r.H #.F .Iar'r aHI eNg liaitely
..I.r.H an .rn mailer a. vel ~
frr IaF.rr r.r.fa earsz rnaiecs ard
rtHIra H.fH HFE Hrrs ard handsome
dared rTrHf. .H w1rh in demand
f.- r~n~ rsrs emf gsrf-ctnu IN COS.
'.~lra We o. preset rrng sach
f- af ere sure - give q dis
,I--rtrr-t tauah 10 fashiouahis ~
rarsl
Fur s-tS rur nuffs, Fur pi-oua
for mrthrr and rhnd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-19
LABOR MEETING
CLOSES IN BOLT
LED BY TULSANS
coXrlNrrn rnnM rAnr nNr

cause ~ ~ labor strength and ne
one delegate aa'd. "ao we VIII hc free
from con'0Wir1.iO
Adminis'raNo officers 0f tho FOL
Grafton were ignorant ~ ~. faction
aI move toward now organization
The delegates 10 tho state TRADES
councils first meeting rushed
through their business nnd hurried
back ~ tho afternoon session ~ the
convention proper for ON, mora a..
tempt ut disabling the steam roller
which had $40 otfrctuaNy ratfynoJ
them out They kept their new ur-
ganiEatlOu secret. served us appoint.
ed on convention committees with
out nuy voluntary participation In
convention husinoss except Nv stand
soidly together In viroruuF oppos'-
tl0n to any new attempts of the ai-
ministrutipn machinery
But despite bitter opposition the
steam roller rolled plncidy along
recognized their utter do
feat, officers and their constituents
realized they were I'm complete con
troll and resigned good humor pro
vailed throughout tho last hours OF
the convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-19

Small ur'oe f, hats too OF drnpoa and sh'r,i velvet and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-19

They reveal the latest style
touches. giving fashionable lines
10 each figure type for which they
are designed Workmanship. ma
tcria's and finish considered. it
would bc difficult 20 make com
parI-Du.
Nou viii find the Madame Grace
CorsD's AN that the finest Corsats
should be-. They are iu every re-
spcC' the foundation of style.
Fashion demands that YOU should
take care of your form. We fDa-
ture a special tcen-agc Corset for
the college girl and invite your
approval on It,. $50 10 $500
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
Auctions
Biz Auction Sale

Monday, March 31st. commencing at 1 o'clock sharp at the O. K. Corral, 311 North Seventh avenue, Five Points, Phoenix.
 will sell to the highest bidder with out limit or reserve, the following described stock, consisting of:
 Five carloads or 125 head of the very best horses. mares and mules that money can buy. Never before in this valley has such stock been offered at public auction. They range in age from four to seven years and weigh from 1000 to 1900 pounds each.
 The horses and mares are the low, blocky built kind with extra good bone. The kind that everyone likes and that lasts and wears. The mares would make extra good Lrood mares. One car load of mules will range from four to six years old and weighing from 1150 to 1400 pounds each. They are the very best high grade mules that can be found in any country. Anyone who likes first class choice mules should not fail to call and look these over
 The othes mules range in age from four to six years, weighing from 1000 to 1900 pounds.
 VIII also nave one car load or cheap and medium priced mules. This stock is well broke and ready to go right to work. Each and every one will be sold on a guarantee to be as represented or your money will be cheerfully re- funded. Stock will be at the O. K Corral a few days before date of sale and we request that you call and look them over
 Terms will be made known the day of sale.
 For further particulars call or see
 C. R. McMULLEN
 Auctioneer
 311 North Seventh avenue-Phone 79(