davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-21

in the reality of this demoniac jollifi-
cation, and good folks kept within
doors. praying for protection. Today
we make a joke of it, and Halloween
is fun-making anniversary.
1t is on Halloween that witches ride
abroad, bestriding broomsticks. They
are persons, usually women, who have
sold their souls to the Evil One. sign
ing their names TO the compact with
their blood, and receiving in payment
certain supernatural powers. We
laugh, nowadays, at so absurd no.
ton, not realizing that even in COM
paratively recent times 1t was seriously
accepted as fact, not merely by the
ignorant, but even by the learned. In
1892 nineteen persons in Salem, Mass.
were hanged for witchcraft.
During more than two and a halt
centuries fires for the burning of peo-
pie, accused of witchcraft were kept
, continually blazing all over Europe
Those were times when poor womer
used commonly to pray that they
might not live long enough to grow
old. lest they be accused and burnt a!
witches. In many towns of German!
| 500 or more witches were publicly
burned every year. Fires lighted FOL
such executions blazed in every cit!
of France.
/ Any intelligent child of school ag'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-21

Macdonald knows she is going to ~
fess to believe in palmistry. but she
has made study of 1t for several
years. Mrs. Lillian Agnew Mac
Donald, mother of the two stars. Is
more interested In her two daughters
than she Is in foretelling the future.
Johnny Jones
Johnny Jones. who plays the boy
hero in the Edgar Comedies, Is Just
such a lad as the author. Booth Tark-
lngton had in mind when he planned
this series OF two reelers, Neither the
best boy In town, nor the worst.
Tarklngtons description OF Edgar"
fits the young actor equally well. He
Is interested in mechanics and wood
carving. rides n bicycle. and regards
his studies with tolerance or zest ac-
cordlng to the interest they hold for
him. The product Of a typical Amer
sentation OF the far famed American
boy.
Mildred June ~ M
From the ranks OF the Mack Sem
nett Bathing girls have risen con-
stantly growing number OF talented
and pretty screen players somo sps-
cializIng, like Mary Thurman. In seri-
Gus drama and others, like Marie
Provost and Phyllis Haver. who have
remained with the Sennett forces, find
ing their best aracterizations In ro.es
OF ingenue quality or comedienne i'm.
portance. Mildred June. one OF tho
most recent stars 10 achieve popular
fty as a player Of roles. II developing
a comedy instinct and screen technique
which promises In no distant day TO
place her consplcuously In the first
rank Of condolences whose numbers
she will grace no less by her beauty
sNhan by her vivacity and intellisenoe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-21

the intention to destroy somebody he
did not like. To prove the tale, the
lake in question may be seen to this
day, near the village of Kund. in Nor
way.
A better understanding of these and
other goblins is obtained II one real
ICES that the human mind has but
very recently emerged from a state Of
semi darkness. in which, because OF
ignorance of physical sclence-which
Is but another word for natural law
all things not understood were re-
ferred to the supernatural.
Between the known and the un-
known there hangs veil. Nowadays
what is beyond the veil we regard
merely as the ot-yet-dlscovered. For
merly all that was beyond the veil
was considered supernatural. and ev-
cry phenomenon not understood was
attributed 10 demons of one kind or
another. The world was peopled with
demons, always seeking an opportun
ity for mischief-just as Is even now
the case in China, in Thibet, and in
other primitive countries.
Festival or The Goblins
According to popular belief, there
was one occasion in the year when
demons Of all kinds, including witches
celebrated high carnival. 1t was their
annual festival. during which they
amused themselves by playing all sorts
of pranks. at the expense Of human
beings. Undoubtedly the idea date:
back to prehistoric times. In earlier
days there was fullest popular faith
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-21

will describe a witch as very old
woman much bent and hobbling with
the aid of 4 stick or crutch, who
dwells in a wretched hut. This pic
ture is correctly descriptive Of the
sort of person-poor, bent with age.
and perchance more or less impaired
mentally-who was practically GER
tain to be denounced as a witch two
centuries or more ago.
How Witches Get About
Ordinarily witches sailed over the
ocean in sieves. and, in entering or
leaving a house, they did not use the
doors. but came in through the key
hole and went out by way Of the
chimney. All OF us have seen pictures
of witches flying out of chimneys on
broomsticks. but it Is with difficulty
we realize that our not-distant an
cestors accepted phenomena of the
kind as veritable and indisputable
fact.
In the absence Of knowledge Of nat
ural laws, every occurrence not easily
t&Dldllltu MdS " NllNh-
craft. IL a mans COW dried up, a
witch did it. II his barn blew down
witch was responsible. II there wa:
sickness in his .amily. there must be 9
witch up to mischief in the neighbor'
hood.
Any poor old woman living in thu
neighborhood was likely to be suspect
ed: If more or less out of her wit
she was sure to be. All Europe wen
crazy on the subject. Pope 1nnocen
| VIII issued a "bull" calling on the ma
tions of Europe to rescue the churcl
OF Christ from the witches, and ap
pointed inquisitors in every country
armed with power to convict and pun
ish. Accused persons were alway
subjected to torture, TO make then
confess. Acquittals hardly numbers
1 per cent. of those tried. In I'll
town of Piedmont, in France, so man
were burned that there was hardly
family that did not lose one or NOR
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-21

members
Luther and Calvin were as firm be-
levers in witchcraft as Pope Innocent
took hold of the business, were as
eager witch-hunters as the Catholics.
A statute of Queen Elizabeth, made in
1862, gave formal recognition to
witchcraft as q crime, and in the first
eighty years of the seventeenth GEN.
tury 10000 women and men were
burned or hanged or drowned for this
offense in England.
Demons Are Omnipresent
The air according to old-time be-
! lief) IS full of demons. One Is liable
to take them into ones lungs Ia
breathing. on one occasion a nun
forgot to make the sign of the cross
before she sat down to supper, and in
consequence of this neglect she swal-
lowed a demon that was concealed
among leaves of lettuce on her plate.
Demons can assume any form they
please. Occasionally they appear as
handsome young men. and, success
fully concealing their tails, marry un-
suspecting young women.
1t was the most natural thing in
the world or 1t so happened). that
the Pilgrim fathers and mothers who
came over in the Mayfiower should
} have brought one or more witches
with them. At all events, 1t Ii certain
that they imported into this country
/ belief in witches, which in later
years was destined to give rise to
wholesale tragedy.
| Although 1t cannot be said that even
: nowadays we are freed from the yoke
of the supernatural. it no longer op-
: presses us or threatens our safety.
Witches, demons. gnomes. and goblins
a have become subjects Of merry jest:
and each year, when Halloween
e comes round, we like to give them. at
Y least in imagination, a full fling. for
A the enjoyment Of the young folks and
e to make jolly holiday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-21
.SS>8S~2SHs[ <A>zHS/
[T- -<az~S2 SzS1
&ase<o [ISyc<Ss~o

his cap over the wall into the Day
home, and the ensuing meeting be-
tween him and Felicia is the forerun-
ner OF delightful romance.
Photo shows final scene-Dudley
Hamllt (Rod La RoQue) has just An
ished whipping an unscrupulous the
atrical manager. and Felicia (Con-
stance BInney) is nesting happily In
his arms.
Lincoln stcdmnn
Lincoln Stedman might have be-
lieved himself handicapped for a
cinema career when he looked ut the
scales and found he tipped them at
something like 200 pounds. although
he Is but seventeen years old. But he
didn't.
Lincoln is tho son of n famous actor
and u famous actress. His mother,
the beautiful Myrtle stedman. is with
pride watching him advance up the
cinema ladder, and the fan public will
recognize HIS ability In Charley Rays
fall releases. Peaceful valley" n
screen uuuptatloH OF tne olu stage sue
cess OF the same name, and in 40
and Phyllis"
In the former Lincoln Stedman ap-
pears in the role OF Luke: In the
latter he Is to be seen as Jimmie
Long. lie has now been on the
screen three years and he got there by
accident when director saw him cali
at the studio for his talented and
beautiful motha-. .i-ccla In his
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-21

The early German settlers in Penn
sylvania brought with them the inter-
esting elf-dwarfs which in character
resemble the gnomes Of Holland, be-
ing of mischievous turn and addicted
to thieving. one remembers what
happened to Rip Van Wrinkle; and
there is more than one similar story
told OF persons who, persuaded by
these dwarfs 10 partake OF their hos
pitality, have afterwards returned TO
their homes and found themselves
strangers supposed by their grand
children to be long dead.
Subterranean COLLINS
The Black Forest of Germany is
haunted by these dwarfs, as well as
by other supernatural beings; but
mostly'they dwell underground. They
are wonderful workers in gold and
silver, and miners frequently hear the
sound OF their tiny hammers in the
depths of the mountains, where they
have fabulous wealth stored away.
In Scandinavia dwell the Trolls
WHICH are lihtNist VI Plbily Stdlui N'
They live in splendid mansions under
ground. which on rare occasions NOR
tails have been privileged to visit
bringing back with them amazing ac'
counts of their magnificence. In some
instances these visitors have been en-
riched by the friendly Trolls, being
allowed to carry away with then
quantities of gold.
The Trolls, however, are more dis
posed to mischief than beneiicence
On certain occasion one of then
asked young man in a casual way Il
deliver a letter for him. The missiv'
came open accidentally before 1t wa!
delivered. and the bearer was nearl!
drowned. The wicked dwarf had In
closed an entire lake In the letter, witt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-21
All Of Them Are Imported from Europe Gnomes
from Germany and Holland How 1t Happened
That the MayAower Brought Only Witches.
by RENE BACHE

indeed, is an unending strife against
the wicked and malicious spirits
which. but for the efforts OF these elfin
guardians, might work incalculable
mischief
Rip Van Wrinkles Gnomes
Not even grown person can help
feeling certain thrill when. in that
famous scene in the play of RIP Van
Winkle," he behods the weird
gnomes which. saying meyer a word.
play at bowls on the m6antain top,
the throwing of each ball being fol-
lowed by a rumble of thunder. The
spectacle makes a wonderful appeal to
the sense of the supernatural that is
latent in every human mind.
These particular gnomes are sup
posed to be the ghosts of the men
who sailed with Hendrix Hudson up
the river that bears his name. But
they bear a strong family resemblance
to the Little People who since earliest
times have inhabited Holland. Their
caps. when they put them on, render
them invisible, and so they are rarely
seen.
Presumably some of them came
across the Atlantic secreted in the
capacious holds of stout Dutch ships
which fetched to Manhattan Island
the settlers of New Amsterdam; and
nothing could be more natural than
that they should seek hiding places
among the Kaaterskills (called nova
days the Catskill Mountains). which
were probably their earliest home in
| America.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-21
. HE goblins and other supernat-
ural creatures associated with
Halloween are none of them of

III ~ EoDllnS anu otner SupeIHa'-
ural creatures associated with
Halloween are none of them OF
~ native American origin. All OF
them have been imported from Eu-
rope.
They did not come over in the May
flower-unless perhaps a witch or two.
The Puritans. grabbed and grim, had
killed them all off before they started
from the other side. Regarding them
as devils, they employed all the fear
compelling resources OF their religion
TO hunt them down and exterminate
them.
There have never been any fairies
in New England; none are TO be found
there today. 1t is because the early
settlers in that part OF the country
locke" upon them as merely variety
OF demons, properly to be classed with
witches.
You will find plenty of fairies in
other sections of the United States
as for instance among the Allegheny
Mountains, in Virginia and North
Carolina. English people of the non
Puritan stripe brought them over.
Fairies have come in numbers from
ireland. where. as everybody knows,
they are extraordinarily numerous.
and not few have been imported from
Scandinavia.
Every child knows that fairies are
gentle. beautiful, harmless and bene-
scent. They are lovers of innocence
nd purity. and the special friends
nd protectors Of children. Theirs,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-21

version of "Everywoman". and then
went into stock. Thomas Ince dis
covered her charm was not entirely
dependent on her beauty, and under
his direction her inherent dramatic
ability was developed. Miss Benefits
latest films are "Iiairpins," and Her
Husbands Friend.
Advance Tip On Movie Successes
II takes more than the average
clairvoyant chatter to get by with
beautiful Katherine Macdonald. A
palmist couldn't interest this movie
queen with dark man" and you're
going to get letter" stuff. There's a
villain In every movie plot and II oc-
cupies every minute OF a postman's
tlma getting her mail to the studio.
But when Mary Macraren. the stars
| tai aaAs-d ss--r-n s---r-- s---a ss-.=sa i--@e
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-21

mothers chum, makes his home with
her and says he will remain on the
screen so he viii never be called from
her side.
However he isn't "mama's boy.
Enid Bennett
II she hadn't been so restless, Enid
Bennett might still be pecking away
at her typewriter at Perth. Australia.
But Enid was so vlvaclous she landed
In the movies via the footlight route.
She first plaved "Mods,tv" II .s> ss~~.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-21

things, developing keen sense OF
Imagination. Across the rectory yard.
hoy named Dudley Hamilt throws
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-21

misguided though affectionate grand
father. Forced to amuse herself. she
learv- ." whistle and TO pretend"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-21

AMystery Play The Stolen
Kiss 200 Pound Star
From Typewriter To Stage
-AFamily GrOup-AReal
Boy Bathing Beauty.
~ ATHRYN ADAMS. beautiful
screen actress, plays the leading
feminine role with Wedgwood
NOVEL; in "s13", the picturiza-
ton OF the famous Arsene Lupin story.
Miss Adams brings to the screen
wealth OF dramatic experience dating
back TO her childhood days when che
first made her appearance on the
legitimate stage.
In 1913" a thrilling mystery, Miss
Adams plays fascinating woman.
whose thirst for adventure leads her
into strange by-ways. 1t Is perhaps
the most difficult role OF her career
and Il Ia a tribute to her histrionic
ability that she achieves such dis
tlnct success.
The Stolen Kiss
Felicia Day Is brought up In virtual
seclusion IN her Brooklyn home by her
The central record., 1920-05-20
sToRMEs DRUG STORE
BUCKEYE

Mr.. Jesse Hill sold a nice bunch Of
hogsto V. A. Lear.
The W. VI. S. met Thursday. Mrs.
Davis Sutton led the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Noel were vis-
itors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Bogie at
Marssbury Sunday.
The Methodist meeting closed at
Gums Chapel Sunday night with
thirty-seven additions.
Miss Ruth Ray Of Illinois, came
home 20 spend the summer with her
mother Mrs. Alice Ray,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. Sanders and
daughters spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sanders at LANCASTER
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Gulley and son
Of Nicholasville spent Monday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. X. W. Sanders.
Preaching Sunday at II a. m. Sun
day school at T.. NJ. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 7.30 Z. NJ.
Mr.. Robert Noel. Misses Myrtle and
Christine Davis spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Morris Long near
Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Curtis and
daughter Nora Of Bryantsville. Mrs.
Carl Curtis Of Lancaster spent Tues
day with Mrs. Hiram Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Handy Kurtz and
family Of Mercer county spent Sat.
urday and Sunday with Mr.. l.. +,
Brown and family.
Misses Sallie Lou Teater and Ethel
Ray were guests Of Mrs. Forrest Cur
tis at Bryantsville and attended the
commencement exercises at Buena
Vista.
The central record., 1920-05-20
CUNN's CHAPEL

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Anon and Mrs.
W. II Ray were in Lexington Monday.
Mcssr Dee Fothergill aud Harvey
Toater were in J-ssamine on business
Friday
4 good many from this vicinity at
tended the Circus in Lancaster Sat
urday.
Mrs. Forrest Stapp of Lancaster.
was a recent guest " Mrs. II. NJ.
Kuriz.
Mrs John Land and little son spent
Thursday night with Mr.. II. ~
kurtz.
Mesdames Forrest Stapp and II. N.
hurtz were guests Of Mesdames W b.
Ray and J. NJ. Anon Friday.
Mr.. Allen Teater was painfully in
Jured when a maui few of the handle
striking him Ia the face.
Mr, and Mrs. Ben Humphrey. Mrs.
Lou Ella Murphy and Mr.. John Land
moioTed to Lexington Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. Robert Long and children. and
Mrs. Prentiss Walker and daughters
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. b.
Ray Sunday.
The series of meetings at the NJ. =.
church closed Sunday with an all day
service. A large crowd attended.
Dinner was served on the ground.
There were a number Of additions.
The central record., 1920-05-20
POINT LEAvELL-

Mrs. Clell Tatem continues very III.
Mr.. a. J. Thompson is able TO be
out again.
Mr.. Ellis Bell is carpentering at
Paint Lick.
Mr. Ira Bell and Jessie Dollins were
visitors at Paint Lick Sunday.
Mr.. Burl Hammack and Miss Tillie
Green were visitors at LEVEL Green.
Messrs. Virgil Reynolds and Madi-
son Bell spent Sunday afternoon at
Preachersville.
Aunt Sarah Hammack was the din
ner guest Of Mrs. Jack Hammack on
Sunday.
Mas Sarah Hammack is visiting
her cousin. Miss Jessie Mae Hammaek
at Paint Lick.
Miss Mary Hammons is visiting
her brother Mr.. Chester Hammons at
Barboursville
Mrs. Grace Sutton and daughter.
Virginia. were the guests Of Mrs
John Smith and daughters recently.
Mr.. John Faulkner and winsome
bride were the pleasant guests Of Miss
Allie Mae Bell Wednesday afternoon.
The central record., 1920-05-20
WOLF TRAIL.

Mr.. William Ray visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Ray, recently.
Mr.. and Nose Nose Ray and chill
dTen were shopping in Lancaster Sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Moberley spent
Monday night with Mr.. and Mrs W.
T. Moberley.
Mrs. Allen Teater and Mrs. Mollie
Moberley spent the day recently with
Mrs. wilbert Daley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wesley Daley
and sons were with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nose Ray Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howard and
children made recent visit with Mr..
and Mrs " 7. Moberley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Casey and chill
dren were with Mr.. and Mrs. J. X.
Sparks and family Sunday.
Misses Myrtle Teater and Bert
Daley were the guests Of Miss Thel-
ma Simpson. Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Mcmillan and
Master Holman j.. were among the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. John Ray on
Sunday.
Rev. y. G. Young and Rev. Morse
were entertained at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Powell Daley Saturday AZ.
teTnoon.
Miss Myrtle Teater entertained on
Sunday Messrs Henry Patterson Sc.
bastian, Hobart Simpson and Miss
Bert Daley.
Mrs. Mollie Moberley returned
home Monday after spending a few
days with Mrs. Allen Teater and Mrs.
w. T. Moberley.
Mesdames Otis stotts and Andrew
stotts spent the day Friday with Mrs.
Nose Ray, Mrs. John Daley was a
CUES in the afternoon.
Mr.. r. z. Price Of Point Leavell
spent Thursday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter Davis and attended the
meeting at Gums Chapel
Mr.. and Mrs Otis stotts enter
tanned Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
The central record., 1920-05-20

Ralston r. r. Paint Lick. l.
Roberts, J. l.. Paint Lick. 1.
Ramsey. Burdette, Paint Lick, 2.
Rogers. Willie ?. Paint Lick 1.
Royston. William Lancaster. 9.
Rothwell. win. Crab Orchard, I.
Slavin, Mrs. T. r. Paint Lick. 1.
Stewart. NJ. =. Paint Lick. I.
Smith. J. NJ. Paint Lick. l.
Smith. W. II. Paint Lick. I.
Smith. ID. ID. Stanford. 4.
Todd. T. J. Paint Lick. l
Todd. Eliza. A. Paint Lick 1.
Todd. James A. Paint Lick. 4.
Turner Bud. Paint Lick. I.
Underwood viii. Paint Lick. 1.
Underwood 7. J. Paint Lick. /.
NanWinkle. William. Paint Lick 1.
Woods. J. X. Lancaster, /.
Wynn A. II. Paint Lick. /.
Wylie James. Paint Lick, 1.
West. W. W. Paint Lick. I.
Ward. Preston. Cartersville I.
Yeakey, Joe, Paint Lick. l
KENNEL LICENSE.
Denny, George, Lancaster. o.
Walker, Woods Paint Lick. 20.
Naylor Brothers. Buena Vista @.
Long. Robert. Lancaster. 3.
Ross, Sam Bradshaw Mill o.
ATTEST. b. BOURNE. Cler.
Garrard County Court.
BY Cronley Broaddus. Deputy Clerl
The central record., 1920-05-20

Agee and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs 5.
5. Sebastian and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbe n Murphy. SIR.
and Mrs. Reather Murphy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Sewers and Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbert Daley and Master Harrison
Lillard were entertained at dinner on
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. John Daley.
Mesdames Obe Bolton and Eyerette
Grow and children were visitors of
Mesdames Lige Bolton and Hobart
Grow last week.
The central record., 1920-05-20
Priests No, Away. c.us.,...

Prom the very beginning Of tho
Catholic church II was the custom for
those entering the priesthood to re-
hounce marriage. II vas not obllga-
tory aud the rule requiring men. Who
we're already married ai the time of
ordination. TO s.parnu from their
wives was not made until the end of
the fourth century. when Pope siricus
forbade the clergy 10 marry. and or.
d'rsd the separation from their wives
of priests already married. This ac-
counts for the fact that ST. Peter. the
hrsi head of the Catholic church. was Q
tsarTled man.
The central record., 1920-05-20
Morning, rlay oath, 1920

IL .. h the bs.b
rolling thought. .,
" o q
r this money hhh " "
oa..b beautiful uisv bs IN
built nLnso Central
bdh "a "d ds "d the
o, ar ant dh
different .h h r h f @
Thu. bungalow the p las wore n
i
oL~ah.n. n.b.is.r h the street and ~ b
'hsbi"y And
hu.nd Iwnhss s.n idp In h dh the 70 these
ear. low p tina i j b HON t
in n
The will be b.uufny Lhd b driveway d tdI ~ . nh III.
unfu., the
Youh ayprb.by ynad drmh rpo the Housing sC o tho b o. C
R al " .
much 1. sn.a.
- hs su IN Lexington he frat 10 b d h .
here h. om,.,
dy yhi h b this section The h 6 n h.r
few beautiful sfHn or rp.rsaLr rsop.~ u also offered
My RON h vii ne h hd as.m
hss ay Queen City o ~ G yL social nd .s.a.. .d,-
nd
nd dh home ma An h the, h mps courses prepared 70 then h. have, ,-a-
before dreamed Of BY
III be on h DAY o uh h ID dh., un
be sd to h vi prefer " eve h third ill
" e . '
W. McC. JOHNSON, 73e Bungalow Man.
B. F s Traction p
RvIN NJ VARS Aueuons
The central record., 1920-05-20
Public Auction Sale
Suburban Bungalows and Lots

in Ro.smon, Gardens, at Tr.s,ien Stop T. Nishols'si
city limit. 60 be held at 1880 o'clock
The central record., 1920-05-20

Payne. John. Bryantsville l.
Payne Simon. Bryantsville. 1;
Rose W. c. Bryantsville. I.
Rose. DIR. b. c. Bryantsville. I.
Rankin. J. ID. Lancaster, 1.
Smith James. Bryantsville, 2.
Speake s. N. Bryantsville. I.
Sherrow. Jasper. Bourne. !.
Thompson Aubern, Bourne I.
Thompson II. l.. Bourne. !.
Upton. Ben. Buena Vista, I.
Williams Edd. Buena Vista, 1.
williamson. Andy. Buena Vista !.
Wallace Allen Marcellus. l.
York. Pierce Bryantsville. l.