davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21
Death Of EmiIianO Zapata Has
Removed MexicO'S Most Ruthless
DestructiOniSt and Peace Enemy

steady jobs with good pay ana short
hours. 1t won.
Here is what Gonzalez did:
Seized 265 acres from the Hacienda
bordering Cuautia and told me o.
crowded people to build homes.
Gave them protection from hacisnoaao
end marauder.
Reduced the fourteen hour werklng
day To eight hours and raised tns = 2 = =
from fifty centavos TO from OF esooilaar ~
a dollar and half
opened schools hired more teacness.
doubled their salaries and puexsf 8 =
child to studying
Told the fifteen owners or aulil.a1l1,
49, ~ the entire state of Morelos thsy
xs,o,4Id have to get out of the countrs
Permitted individuals to lease tne sre-.s
ba cfendas from the owners, pay l.Ae
nominal rent and guaranteeing al =. N 80
Permitted poems who wisheo - ss5,.tt,,s
themselves to occupy uliiiiiiA.0S
tof the plantations.
| no the administrators OF the great e.
hates he submitted plsn 70 iraeti1 "a.
1.-THE land He told them 1feir naoIlopols
J was gone, but promised dalr rem uiiei =
ton They accepted!
| ,rhe estates. some of which We're
1 originally given to courtiers py me span
fish crown and which during Our CEN
turies owners have not seen, are oeltLs
divided into farms of from ten 70 l.oVo
acres. No man is to own less liidii go
nor more than 1000.
/ The land is to sell at from ten to one
hundred dollars an acre, according 70 lts
location and water supply. A peon may
buy by. payip9 one -teiith down. the Dair
lance by inst nEn ents IN fen YEP rs
| No peonzis TO MORTGAGE or sell his isnd
because Gonzalez believes few landowners
wii participate in uncalled for repelhon.
He, has planned TO harness the surbulent
Ralasas river and to furnish water. light
and power to the entire state He nAs
planned an electric line to traverse the
state and connect with the interurbans
Just outside Mexico City.
/ He is teaching intensive farming to the
former Zapatistas. and. By means, of lecr
lures and movies, Is showing ting Indian
the pfogresssof the clYilized world He
has organized bands to furnish music TO
the Indians-not doIeful wcepy stuff, out
gladstone energy-suppIying jazz.
| He is furnishing free transportation to
the state for colonists and their freight,
has appointed civil administrative off.c-
ials and has made the Surianos their own
policemen. Hospitals. clinics and free
markets have been erected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21

en- and French children with flowers
and wreaths. Arrived a the cemetery
the military major made a most inn
pressive address in both French and
English. The French women and
children took their places, one at each
grave. and placed their wreaths and
bouquets of tri-colored flowers, the
Salvation Army lassies following with
the flags. In one corner of the ceme-
terry We're two German graves. which
everybody neglected. till one of the
Salvation Army lasses placed some
flowers on these also
One of the Salvation Army lassies
in crossing the fields at La Folie
found three American graves still un-
decorated, so she gathered the tri-
colored flowers from the fields and laid
them on the graves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21
CENTURY,.

Misses Ethel Hayes and Rosa Baker.
two of our teachers. went to Mobile
to enjoy the festivities of welcoming
the 167th home. They report a most
inspiring and beautiful spectacle.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Carter
are glad to know that their little
daughter. Mildred is improving after
an operation at the TuberviIle Infirm-
airy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hamblin, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter McDavid and Mrs
Joe Harrison motored to Coon Hill
TIC attend the funeral of Mr.. e. v. Nc
Caskili on Sunday evening. Mr.. Nc
Caskin was inferred with Masonic
honors.
Mr.. Andrew Smith. of Demopolis.
Ala. was the guest last Sunday. of
his aunt, Mrs. Oscar Jeter. of West
Century.
Miss Azolene Harverd. our young as
sistant postmastress has returned after
a recent visit to friends In Alabama
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21
and said he would like the company
to be present

and said he would like the company
to be present.
There were five American boys
buried in the cemetery at Treveray.
Thir regiments had passed on. and
the graves had only the crude wooden
crosses to mark them. The day before
Memorial Day three of our women
workers went to this cemetery, raked
away the dead leaves and smoothed
the mound over each grave. The fol-
lowing morning they gathered red
poppies, snowballs and blue bachelor
buttons which they arranged in bou-
quets of red, white and blue in old
apple tins, in lieu of vases, and placed
on the graves. in the presence of the
commanding general and his men.
s. One of the older women who had
sons of her own. then asked permits,
sion to follow the custom. Of the Sal-
vationists in offering prayer for the
bereaved AS she finished that praye-
there was scarcely dry eye among
all that company of brave men.
After the firing squad had fired
five volleys over the graves, and taps
had been sounded, the Salvation Army
lassies remained to perform a, last
service to the dead They took photo
graphs Of the graves which We're sent
to Washington with the request that
they be forwardeds to relatives of the
boys buried at Treveray.
AT MeniI- Tour eighty-one Amer
lean boys were buried. Here a simple
platform was built in the center OF
the burial ground. with a flagpole at
one end. Two regimental bands took
up their positions. All the French
people in the town had turned out to
witness the service. They stood just
outside the little cemetery where the
soldiers were lined up with the Red
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21

He has impressed the Indian that there
Will be no nonopoIies.
1 heard him refuse to permit hotel
keeper to open a second hotel when his
original hosiery became overcrowdcd.
Nothing that savors Of monopoly" he
told the man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21

of land
troops aion STIR
temper ycont of
In
capital
o n
n is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21
.sBLUE RIBBON" TALKS.

BY using Blue Ribbon Extracts. VAN
ana Lemon, you have delicious desss
and save money-"Best and takes ss9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21

aslsassssas eS - ss..es
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

males in England, those complacent
old bald-heads in st. James street
clubs would see us all smashed to
pulp and die to the last man. with
out a question. They think 1t nat
ural and nice. Dulce ct decorum est
and all the rest of 1t.
Tt makes one pretty bitter some
times when one goes home on leave
to see everything going on in the
same old way with people who make
fat profits out of the war and don't
care a jot II we have our legs and
arms blown on
This bitterness. bred OF despair. and
largely unjust. but human and nat
ural and inevitable, crept into the
brains of many young officers and
found expression now and again in
tragic poems published in the English
Review and other places. filled with
this spirit of revolt against war and
war-makers. and all the philosophy
of modern life which had led to this
war.
Nevertheless. the young officers like
Tommy Atkins did not let go of the
job, the Ugly Job they hated. and
went on fighting and died in large
numbers. until the end came with
victory. No bitterness quite over
came their boyishness.
Between battles they played ping
pong in their billets or some tin-kettie
piano in the back parlor of a wayside
inn. They might lose their nerve but
never their manners and that code
of chvalry which made them the
knighthood of our race.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
$50 WAR BONUS
PAID UP BY US.
$3.50, ,000,0 900 Total of All
Payments = Prompt =
Settlements Made.

Payment of $50 bonus allotments to
discharged soldiers has been compiet-
ed 1t was announced yesterday.
From February q. when the law
became effective. to April q. fully
s6I264, 10 had been paid out to l,l24.-
4l3 Yanks. 1t was stated.
This cleared up payments to all
those discharged before the law be-
came effective. Now payments are
made the next day after the claim Is
received at a rate of 5000 per day.
1t Is estimated that all bonuses yet
to be paid out, together with those
already paid. will aggregate $780,
oo0. 900.
Over 100000 soldiers, discharged
prior to February 2S. when Congress
enacted a law increasing the soldiers
travel allowance Of 3h cents per mile
to cents per mile. are being paid
the difference in the two rates, II was
stated.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion
for a few cents-Try it!

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces of
richard white. shake well, and you
lave a quarter pint of the best freckle
md tar lotion. and complexion beau
ifier. at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
lrug store or toilet counter will supply
hree ounces of orchard white for a
ew cents. Massage this sweetly fra
rant lotion into the face neck, arms
nd hands each day and see how
lear. soft and rosy white the skin
'ecomes, Yes! II is harmless and
'ever irritates.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
D. {. High School Cadets
Review to Follow Drill

Several innovations will be made
this year in the annual review of the
High School Cadets on the Monument
Lot. June 5.
This year the review will follow the
competitive drills, a reversal of last
years program. which will be held
at American League Park for the
white cadets May 10 and 20 and for
the colored May %.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Sea Flight DELAYED.

st. Johns. N. F.. May 3.-The
transatlantic flight had to be
abandoned again for the day. Ad-
verse weather conditions remained
unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Omcers Have Same Problem.

The young British officers shared
their sufferings. their doubts. and
their fears, in full measure and often
with more intense sensation, became
more sensitive and more given to
imaginations and reflections. Our bat
talon officers were for the most part
so young that ten years before the
war they had been In English
nurseries playing with tin soldiers
and reading fairy-tales, before going
to public schools, where they learned
to play the game" according to the
English code, but in spite of cricket
were not much hardened for the
rough school of life with its inevita-
BILE cruelties.
When the war began thousands of
them were first-year men at Oxford
or Cambridge-"men" by courtesy, but
boys in their hearts still, with their
minds set on fancy ties and socks, the
pretty tobacconist girl down in High
street. and ambitious to get an oar in
the college eight. War had never en-
tered their heads.
Its ghastliness had never touched
them. even in imagination. But at
the hrst call of England in. danger
they left their college rooms with just
a glance. back at the photographs
above the mantel piece, and strolled
into the recruiting Offices with the
question of what can I do?"
They became the first officers of the
new armies. and when they put on
their uniforms for the first time had
a sense Of pride in their Sam Browne
belts and the one pip on their shoulder
straps and the regimental badges.
They were officers and gentlemen.
IN command Of men. 1t was the re-
sponsibility of command. and their
authority over a company of soldiers.
which made men of them and lifted
them up to the exaltation of young
manhood with great mission In life.
II was life. big with fate. and they
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

Officers as well as men had this IA
talistic belief. and superstitions that
amused them and helped them.
Have the Huns found you out yetT'
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-10
THE FRUGAL

'Tt is the thrifty and frugal who are
the backbone of the nation. It is they
who supply its funds. 1t is they upon
whom rests its credit. It is they who
are not dependent unon society. II is
they who support all its institutions,
particularly its charitable ones. II Is
they who are not haunted by the grim
spectre of want throughout their lives
II is thcy who are forming habits OF
self-sacrifce and providence. And fur
ther. It is they who. as n ruln. arc the
hannv persons II j. tho thrifty
who have cu;nymcnt because they can
afford it and enlnvmcut unhanntod hY
the fear ~ want tomorrow. II is the
thrifty VITO are happier in tho present
because not fearful of tho fnturc-the
saving. frugal. insured classes Of the
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-10
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There
is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by in
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
infamed you have a rumbling sound
imperfect hearing. and when it Is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
will be destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which is
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn.
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars
free. All Druggists, 75c
r. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. o.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-10

country. 1t is the thrifty who can ar.
ford to give their time to public mat
ters, because not tied down to the
actual needs of the day. And further.
II is he thrifty who. by habits Of self.
sacrifice and foresight and frueality.
are building the character that made
the nation great when ii was Young,
and that alone can keep the nation
great A man OF nation is worth
what he saves and not what he
spends "--FGward A. Woods.
The United States Government sells
War Savings Stamps to give everyrnan,
eve.ywoman. evrrychild the chance tn
save Thrlfl Stamp costs 25 cents.
A S. WGr Savings Stamp costs s4.2l
his month Icy one at the post Office.
Get started.
w. s. s.
Thrift prompts to industry and en-
:ourages self-relIance. Buy w. 5. 8.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-10

Arthur Walwyn Evans, nephew OF
Welsh revivalist, will be here soon
on the Lyceum course and his lecture
will be Ole of the longest remembered
events of the season. He is undoubt-
edly one of the most brilliant men
who have come upon the American
platform in the last decade.
He contrasts in telling comparisons
the weakness and strength of America
from Welshman's viewpoint. Often
he hits hard but he hits a constructive
blow. In the opinion of press and pub.
lie this great Welsh orator is contrib
uting the sanest criticism and the
most fervent tribute to our country
that has been heard in many years.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-10

Lewis, o in
distinction through ability ballad
well his the operate field He has
volume glorious rich
accompan
company
0f the seaso
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-10
THE OLD FASHIONED GIRLS

delightful
This splendid
instrumental duets
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-10

making organization known IN
entertainment SomeW
lV1 readings sketches
kind o.
Of hkeable beings on
community folks are at
make the world
happier lveable which dwell
little, laugh lot and send
ava satisfied" -,
make you
enough be the audlenc
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-29
Honduras Attractive.

With II population estimated at 6W.-
o0o and an area approximately equal
To- that Of Pennsylvania, Honduras has
abundant room for development. II
has tropical climate with few Of the
usual disadvantages. The interior is
mountainous and saluhrious, with con-
siderable rich land suitable for diver
Siicd farming and fruit growing. while
all " the remainder. even the deep
II ountain slopes, is used for pasturase.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-29
Preserve Aprles.

Use Dry sand which has been heated
and cooled again. Cover the bottom
Of stone Jar with sand. put in one lay
or ~ apples. having the fruit about
ono-hdlf inch apart, cover with sand.
put IL another layer Of apples, and 50
on tin the jar is fun. The jar must
be- closed air-tight and kept in a cool
place, The sand will keep sthe ap-
pies dry and preserve the flavor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-29

Finish every day and be done with
, e. You have done what you could;
some bunders and ahsurlltlss no
doubt crcpt In, forget them rs soon
n you can. This day sor all that Is
good aud fair.-Em"rson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-29

Console Yourself. dear old man and
brother: whatever you may be- sure ~.
be sure nj least 81 This. that you are
dreadfully like other people Human
nature has n much greater genius for
snmencss than for acknowledgement.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-29
Mauician's Real Object.

We do not learn tricks of magic in
order to deceive other people but to
entertain them. The magician's object
is not TO mislead but 10 amuse.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-29
Heritage Worth While.

An education is the only legacy most
fathers are able To leave their chill
dren. This education should be Of the
beSt.-Buffalo News.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-29
Lone Mountain Range.

Sumatra is of volcanic origin. and,
together with the other members OF
the Malay group. formed in an early
period of the world part Of the Ash
attic continent. The Blrisons. or Su
matra Alps, fora II broken chain of
mountains. running lengthwise of the
island. som. of the highest points OF
the chain are 10000, and 1900 feet
above the level of the sea.-Rocky
Mountain T'ruld.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-29
Lucia Legacy
b. VERNON LEE



Wor,r,stt. 1879 b, Western N.v,psp,, rs,oeJ
"heh Adh'n LSs,e u'ea ne ieit MS
reai es'",e 10 M oIu pacne'or cous'''
""''"oe "'''", ""'' us ~, so'''' r'up
.''' W ,'s "'f'''l, ''''' Luz" ~
y N"s NV nay "i''' '"e '""'' a. '''a'
'"''c "e"'.'e "'' W "",',u ~ nc
'"Ns.r w .''' "'''s 'o'''' VI INV u''"h''
u"'eu o'd "ouse'
AN MS realty, ehF eheered fur'ih.
iheres lot OF w. sht ,here! anu
ne s"ur'y Nie"eu 'he scrunp! 'ot "''h
broken renee anu ui'aIiuhteu OUT
ou'p"'tes' an" "nh'' "'"y ! "sn'
comprises 'he opu'eh' Pers"ha, "o'"-
ingS 81 my '''us'rio"s re'h'l'e'
Lucia was crying. but She looked up
and spoke hr"kenly; How can you
act :" disr'sp"ctfully I" Uncle Adam
lie thought enough 81 both OF US 70
mention MS In his VIII. ana he helped
you get Into business and he paid Tor
what education have received.
II had n right Ia better eNpccta-
lions The old spendlhrift! There
,s no doubt that he had quite for.
tune Ave y.ars ago. for he Dragged
"a me about II then. What's become
~ thigh liyinrY"
.,,.r,i," h,tf smiled tho vouur
lawyer. ~ happen To know that Mr..
Iysle los, very heavily In specula-
Non also rhonc. ia n, nvore Of
a., Zoo, ,,o, n. uvod on IA. uos,
,,,,,,or for. durirc ia. mas, veor"
ruci, tn., 4, likewise only too
we'll, MANY n finn. She had come over
g. ,,., ,II ,o,,. On bring Iife.sus,oIn.
,,, Good and mrs. ,b. ,on.ly old man
w., b. uos onI,y and IN fyen
90. 80 corld recall his words.
"yo,, 90 . 500, ole, J,cio Won ore
~, o,ty ono 40 all my friends and
r.Ia,,,.s u,o cares Tor or thinks Of
M
.,y.u ,o, ca, soil this old rattle.
&c.,. Co.. n,a, :, u.,u h,.,s" said pur.
,,,, cr,s.i, ..,d Iuci, ye,s the ner.
saro, nrn,er,vg Fortunate Ieratee
"a. -, ,atross, vba, will vou
a. Nth gnsh rich GpSSlnnSy
NJ, 80 o,, ,,a Aforementioned purvin
80. en-, roor, on5 bousa with n
-, ~, ,rr,,a,i,i,v Inc,o looked
=, 90 r.a, In Tho face Of the Young
,avv.r IN. nrofound contempt he felt.
.r,ara ,sn., ,rch IN conn, on. Miss
VII, .o so,d r.sroc,fullv "hut such
a, ,s ,ooam.s su,iec, IN vour or.
A. ~ FURNITURE is old but II will
bring something. There is the COW
ami IN. horse and wagon and n buggy
nm, tho norro,-
"poor Ceasarw murmured Lucia.
coin, over 10 tho cage Of the only
house net Mr. Lysie had ever cher
Ished. 81 have tried 10 feed It but It
refuses 20 eat and sits all day silent
and Respondent looking. really be
,eye II misses it's master and is
mourning over his death. I will take
Caesar home with me. As 10 the rest
Of the personal property, II you will
kindly take charge Of II and sell II
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-27
BUILDING PERMITS.

Ernest Lundquist. 1898 South Fiftieth.
frame dwelling, $4,000: Sinclair Refining
company, S557-9 Farnam street. filling sta
street, frame dwelling. $500: John F.
flack five frame dwellings, 1854 Harrison
street. $1,000; 1897 Monroe street, $1,000:
13i Polk street, $1,000; 1924 Monroe
street, $1,000: 6s26 North Thirty-third
atreet 81 900
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-27
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births--Park and Mary Ranold, 2o24
Sherman avenue. boy; Jefferson ana Bes-
sic Smith 22l4 North Twenty eighth
street, boy; Mark and Minnie st. Louis,
s7as Spencer street. girl Andrew and
Theresa Pollreis. 241s South Fifteenth
street, boy; George and Rose Willard.
1924 North Twentieth street, girl: James
and Emma Collins. 272o Hamilton street.
boy; Richard and Grace Glover. 4977
South Thirteenth street, girl.
Deaths-John jefferson Neel. rs. 2114
Marcy street; Patrick Dempsey. 10. Tenth
and Pierce street: Gertrude Lange. 80.
1420 South Seventeenth street: Clarence
Lakin, 81, hospital; Sophia Meyer, 43, hos
pital; Joseph Young, 81. 1858 Miami street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were
Issued in Omaha today:
Name and Residence. Age.
Steve Matulis Omaha. .....,....,......26
Mary Kamisket, Omaha.
Elmer Anderson, Hartwell. .............12
Agnes Nelson, Hartwen. ................22
william C. Hutchinson. Omaha. 80
&.is A, Adams, Omaha. ........,.....23
PAUL R. MANI. Salix. Ia...........~...2S
LATHE May Brush, Salix, 1a............24
sames H. Foreman, Omaha. ............2 20
Helen K B. Horton Omaha.
Clarence Cowley, Omaha
Ethel M. Waddell. Danbury. Ia. .2s
David Alexander. Council Bluffs, Ia. SO
Laura Robinson Omaha.
Hugh J McGill, Omaha, over..........21
Emma Larsen. Omaha, over. is
Ehas. w. Carper. Bellevue. ...23
Edna Clark. Omaha
Arthur J. Ross, IT. Perry, Ta...........27
Catherine e. Conrad, Omaha. 20
Henry M, Lee, Omaha Observation-Disclosures
Dora NJ Gareau, Omaha. .26
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-27
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-5-year lease on
Lake Kearney blocks from state nor
NAL school. 6 buildings. rowboats, l
Mullins motor boat. fine swimming
docks, electric lights best summer resort
in Central Neb.; will clear 81, 500 In four
months Lake covers 10 acres, 40 feet
deep in center. Address Delbert Il.
Smith, kearLey, Neb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

ALCO-GRAvURE. INC N. Y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned as adlulnistrator OF
the Estate of John Nite, will sell az the
late residence OF John Iite, miles
Northwest of South Bend. ] p. miles
north OF Lincoln Way West.
Thursday, June D, beginning 40 10
% o'clock sharp
heai horses One team heavy draft
horses, aged about $ years One gelding
weight about ZOO los One bay mare
weight about 100 lbs One colt. coming
q years old. broke 10 harness.
head cattle -Four fine milk cows. of
which three have fresheued lately. One
fue hplsteiu heifer- two yearling heiferS /.
one thoroughbred holstein bull eligible
Co registration. II sheep and 20 lambs;
one sow aud eleven shOats.
Farming implements One riding plOW
one walking pillow, one disc harrow. rid
ing corn pillow. shoe driII. layrake mower,
farm wagons nearly new. manure
spreader. spring wagon, corn planter
harrow. Potatoe digger. hay loader. corn
Oline on trucks. power grinder. scales.
hayrack. woodrack. rain binder. bob
sieds. haytork and rope. complete SET Oi
blacksmith tools. butchering tools two
stoves. lawn mower fence stretcher. 3
sets team harness, / set single buggy
harness. about r. tons hay. 800 bushels
oats 500 bushels corn. Crow EIcaT. -
passenger automobile, practically new,
some lard AMI ham. and a lot OF mis-
cellancous articles not mentioned
Terms Of sale. All amounts of 5000
or less cash. All over 800 credit Of e.
months without interest viii be given
with the purchaser giving his note with
approved freehold security.
NJ ". HUNSERGER, Auctioueer.
HARRY WRITER. Clerk
l.. VI. JACKSON, Administrator