davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-20
MARCH TWENTY is
FIRST DAY OF SPRING
Is Tonic Time for Those Whose Systems Have Suffered
From the Trying Winter Weather

| had heard Dir. Williams Pink Pills
recommended very highly and, when
feeling very weak, ! was reminded Of
them by reading an advertisement.
| procured a box and began taking the
pills They seemed to help me almost
at once and in a few weeks ! recovered
my strength, | am no longer nervous
and the pains across my back and
shoulders arc gone. have great faith
in DR.. Williams Pink Pills and can
strongly recommend them"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-16
ACCESSORIES OF DRESS FOR AUTUMN

may be depended that small groomed
woman Our collection of
pe ana OF other
snne umbrellas hankeref hosiery yelling
ther fans and an extensive line o
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-16
DICKINSON RANKS THIRD
One of Leading Counties In Use of
Tractors This Year


As with the automobile. the trac
tor has come into its own with the
Kansas farmers. This Is strikingly
shown by the returns of assessors ia
to teh State Board of Agriculture, as
follows:
TRACTORS on hand March 1, 1920,
1870; 1919. 1854; 1913. 5.415;
1917, 1904; 1915, 1899; 1915, g.
493.
There is an increase in the past
year Of $3.50 tractors or 65.5 per
cent. The big gain in tractors is
largely attributed to the demand for
machine power to take the place Of
the decreasing supply Of available
farm labor in Kansas, and doubtless
to the tractor may be cerdited in no
small measure the ability Of the Kan
sas farmer to maintain and increase,
acreages in crops.
All counties with the exception OF
three report increases over the num-
Der of tractors shown year ago. Fiji
teen counties each report gains OF
more than 100. Mcpherson Is cred
hed with a larger number of trac-
tors than any other county or 557,
Sumner is a close second with 531.
Dickinson third 456. Reno fourth 437
and aMrion fifth with Alb, is close
and Marion fifth with Alb
The central third Of the state, the
"wheat belt" of Kansas naturally has
the greatest number of tractors or
one-half Of the total
number n the state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-16
new ROAD PLAN
ABILENE READY TO CONNECT
WITH THE GOLDEN BELT
Fourteenth Street Has Chance to Get
Paving at Low Cost-Cement
Highway h In Sight

The city commissioners and coun
ty commissioners have worked out 4
plan for paving East Fourteenth
street from Buckeye to connect with
the new Golden Belt paving at a low
cost to the residents along the street
The plan is to contract with Ziegler
d Dalton, the contractors for the
Golden Belt, to extend the paving, Is
feet wide to Buckeye avenue. The
residents along the road will pay only
40 per cent of the cost; the city as
whole will pay 80 per cent and the
county 30 per cent. The expense
to the residents will be very small
compared with paving which has
been proposed and 1t is believed that
they will be glad to get in on it. The
1S foot road will probably sometime
in the future be widened II the city
develops in that direction and 1t can
be done easily then If desired.
OF course the city will have to con-
meet with the Golden Belt paving
it would look mighty queer to leave
half mile gap Of rutty ART road
between Buckeye and the pavement
and the contractors are willing to
continue the work to make the con-
nection. If this plan fails 1t is like
~ that the legislature next winter
will pass a law providing for COM
pelling paving to connect with hard
surface roads and it may be far more
The city commissioners at a spec
ial meeting adopted the resolution
for the city's share.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-16
MOHLER SAYS SELL 1T
Advises Farmers Not to Hold Wheat
When They Can Get Profit

When lhey Can 0et Profit
The advice Of J. G. Mohler. secre.
tary OF the State Board Of Agricul-
ture. to wheat growers is to sell their
wheat when they are able to dis
pose OF 1t at profit. Holding 1t up
for higher price makes the farm
er a Spectator, said Mr.. Mohler.
Good business demands that the
farmers SCI their wheat when they
can make profit" said Mr.. Mohler.
CAS- to whether or not now is a fav-
orable time to sell depends on local
conditions. Farmers in the portion
of the state growing the best yield
produced their wheat at a lower cost
than other growers and consequently
can afford to take lower price.
Because Of the freight car short
age, many elevators are not willing
to buy wheat on less than a margin
Of twenty-five to fifty cents less
than the cash price at Kansas City
and other markets. Rather than buy
wheat and take the risk Of a drop
in the market these grain dealers
are offering low price to the farm
er">
According to reports received by
the Board Of Agriculture the re-
ceipts of wheat at Kansas City,
and Wichita are about
so per cent Of normal, due largely to
The car shortage. However this also
indicates, said Mr.. Mohler, that many
growers are holding their wheat, be-
'ause of the present low price being
)aid by some local elevators.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-16
Bio PLANS FOR LEGION DAY
Demtroii win Meet Eutace and
Baseball Series h Scheduled

Demtrou VIII Meet Euntacc and
Baseball Series b Scheduled
Big plans are being made for the
American Legion Day at the Dick.
inson County Free Fair which opens
here Wednesday, Sept. 20. DENT
roll, the Greek wrestling champion,
will meet Eustace Of Wakefield and
the match promises to be the best
of the season. Demtroll threw
Bustace in big match at Chicago
In 1913 and this will be the first
opportunity since then which Eustace
has had for return bout.
Besides the wrestling match there
is an all county baseball tourna-
ment planned which will include
teams from Chapman, Harrington, En-
terprise and Abilene. The towns are
their teams in shape and
some fast games are anticipated.
Another feature Of Legion Day
will be the military display which
will be sent from Camp Funston. 1t
Is ODE the same as that which has
been in Kansas City for the Ameri-
can Legion festival there. Part of
the equipment will include 1000
pounds Of pyrotechnics for night dis
)lay,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-16
EXPECT BIGGER ATTENDANCE
Topeka Completing Plans TO Enter
tain Men of 35th

The predicted attendance Of 1O,'
900 at the second annual reunion of
the Thirty fifth division, to be held
in Topeka September 20, q and %,
has been increased by 1000. V. j.
Lawrence, secretary of the reunion
committee in charge here announces
that plans are now being laid to en-
terrain at least 10000 Of the 35th
veterans, their relatives and friends.
l. A Topeka committee is raising
10000 in Topeka to help finance
the reunion. Part Of this amount al
ready has beeen pledged by city Or
CARNATIONS.
The division being largely Kan
sas- Missouri organization, the gov
ernors Of both states will appear on
the program; aso u. 8. Senator
James A. Reed of Missouri has been
added to the list Of speakers. Adj.
Gen. 8. r. Clark o Missouri has ac-
cepted an invitation to be present.
Reunion headquarters have been des-
ignated for the following units OF
the division: Division headquarters,
Goth infantry brigade, 10th infan-
try brigade, Goth field artillery bril-
gade, 135th infantry, 13Sth infan-
try, 139th infantry, 140th infantry,
/ 2sth field artillery, 10th field ar
tillery. 13Oth field artillery, 10th
engineers, 10th field signal battal-
lion. motor Transport, sanitary train,
train, military police
and trench battalion of the 10th,
corps.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-16
SMART SEPARATE SKIRTS BELONG IN
EVERY WARDROBE

In this day every simply have several Skirts 70
with sport and bouses Of all There
handsome checked plaid and striped models abundanty knife
reated in surprising variety of ways You will find them just til
thing for Autumn bright blue weather. Then for the
blouse lovely sken models of great beauty well PRACTICABLE
y wardrobe is incomplete without its full quota
smart Skirts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-16
TRAINED NURSE ADVICES THE
PEOPLE

81 was great sufferer Of stom-
ach and liver trouble and cannot say
enough in praise Of Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy. 1t has done so much
for me and I am recommending it to
other sufferers. I was a trained
nurse in Marine and other hospitals
years ago, therefore many come to
me for advice. I certainly received
great benefit from Mayr's Wonderful
1t is a simple, harmless
that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. G. e.
Northcraft & Co., and druggists.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-16
CHAPMAN CHURCHES UNITE
Metlpodists Will Furnish the Preach
-er at Present

The Methodist and Congregation
al churches of Chapman have united
in a union church with the Methodist
preacher ip charge. The Congrega-
tionals had a supply preacher. The
combined membership will make Q
strong church. The Congregational
church building and parsonage will
be retained to see how the combin-
alton works. The town also has
Lutheran and Catholic church. Sol
ONION tried union of four of it's
churches a year ago but the plan
failed of cOnsummation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-16
DIED ON HER VISIT
Miss Rhoda Pyke Passed Away at
Brothers Home ON Coast

Miss Rhoda Pyke Of this county
died Sunday at the home of her
brother Albert in Santa Rosa. CAL.
aged 81, after three monthes illness.
The br1b ther will accompany the
body here and the burial will be in
Bthel cemetery, services at Bethel
church Friday at 2:30 p. m. She
was the only daughter of Mr.. and
John Pyke, both Of whom are. dead.
The seven brothers, william of this
county, Frank Of Valley Falls, Wes-
ley Of Burns, Abe, Isaac and Ernest
Of Pennsylvania and Albert will all
be here for the funeral. Miss Pyke
had many friends in the community
who will be saddened by her death
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-16

Born, Sept. IA, to Mr.. and Mrs.
L. M. Tonsing, an 81 pound son,
whom they have named John Morris.
Mr.. Tonsing is linotype operator In
the Reflector office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-16
DASHING AUTUMN FROCKSv FOR EVERY
HOUR OF THE DAY

There ocks of silk Chemise frocks and
rock that take lines Focks with floating panels others
with unics and surpce bodicesamo style vaa
ton fabrics and models of trimming They show ceverne
originality of fashion designers refreshing will appear
when clothed in their charming lines
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

Two Attractive Hosiery Items
go Ladies Onyx Silk Hose Pointex heel; @ IN to g IN
white black and all wanted shades. QZ.JV W VJ.JV
Mems fulfashoned Silk Half Hose all good d IN
very, very SpeClal price ~AsAV
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
Hundreds of Moaels
In These Wanted Leathers

Imported Bronze Kidskin
BLACK Kidskin,
Neutral Gray Kidskin,
Havana Brown KidSkin,
Field Mouse Kidskin,
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
YOUNG REPUBS WANT
B0XINGLEGALIZED

Having unanimously passed a resolu-
ton. supporting the Murine Boxing
bill. which has been passed by the
House OF Representatives OF the State
Legislature, members OF the Republican
First Voters Club will send a copy OF
the resolution TO members OF the leis-
ature. II was also asked that all pres
ent at last nights meeting at the
Headquarters OF the Young Mems Re
publican Club. do their utmost TO help
the bill through the Legislature.
Last nights meeting OF the First
Voters was well attended, and fes-
tured by good speaking The first
speaker was Or. Victor ID. Washburn
and former Representative William II.
Head whose topic was Personal
Efficiency. The speakers advised the
Young men to get into the coming cam
paign and to be on definite side OF
the ISSUE
Subsequent to the meeting members
of the club enjoyed fast boxing bouts
by members OF the Keystone Field
Club.
President Charles L. Baker asked all
candidates FOR the coming mlnstrc
show 10 be present for rehearsal 1
G 70 o'clock tonight A conference o
Lhe executive committee VIII also tax
place tonight.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
SOUTH SIDE BOYS
WILL DANCE TONIGHT

The South Side Eden Athletic Club
will hold IT'S flrsl bah OF the Spring
season. at the New Century Club to-
night
The affair promises TO be huge sue
cess as the entertainment committee
has arranged a wonderful program
which will consist Of a,minstrel, vau-
deville acts, several brief addresses
while the latter part OF the evening
will be given over to dancing.
Denny and Burns. blackface come
dlans are among the list OF entertain
ers while personel Of the minstrel will
be made up OF South Side-Eden club
members. \ The dance viii follow the
entertainment which win start shortly
after $50 and continue until midnight.
A special orchestra has been engaged
TO furnish the music for the dancing
Friday night the South Sde-Eden
club will stage smoker and athletic
entertainment at the Polish-American
Hall In South Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
KEYSTONE CLUB WANTS
LOCALIZED BOXING

The Keystone Field Club went on
record asst night as favorlng the Mul-
rlne boxing bin now before the Sem
ate al Dover. The Keystoners voted
unan mously TO send committee OF
three m mbers 10 Dover today 10 In
tervlew Governor Townsend and mem
bers OF the Senate to urge the support
OF the governor and the Senate mem
bors and to explain The advantages OF
The MEASURE. The club voted 10 send
President Olen Hacketi. who Is closely
connected with The boxing situation in
Wilmington; Geonge Null and Bruce
Clarke.
The meeting was one OF the most
enthusiastic ever held by the Key
stone Club and was attended by more
than COO members. including men In
all walks OF life. Boxing took up a
large part OF the discussion and rs
advantages were explained by those in
teres.ed in the passage OF the bill.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
LORRAINE BOYS TAKE
CHANCE WITH N. CASTLE

Lorraine A. A. and New Castle, Del
Mar Leaguers, will stage an exhibition
game at Battery Park, New Castle. on
next Saturday afternoon. This game
should be an interesting encounter as
both clubs are friendly rivals. they
having played several games last sea.
son.
Manager Hirzel VIII probably use
Beryl Long. the southpaw, who held
the Suburban Leaguers OF Richardson
Park. to two hits. and famed batsmen
during his stay OF five innings on the
mound last Saturday. Long bids well
10 become a star this season with the
aid OF his battery mate. Captain FIsch-
bach. The fast West Side aggregation
looks like duplication OF last sea
sons record. even though several Of
the stars have been grabbed by other
clubs Gerstenberg. a brother OF the
p. n. n. infelder. displayed wonderful
form during the game last Saturday aud
undoubtedly will be carried this season
az a utility fnfelder. lie Will share
the initial sack with Bill Benson.
Morgan. last year with the Neigh
borhood All-Wllmington Leaguers, will
probably hold down regular berth in
the outfeld. along with the veteran
Ches Stab. Bill Young and Walt Scott.
Tot Hopewell will cavort around the
keystone sack. An effort will be made
TO retain former Captain Gibby Patter-
son, who has been trying out with tho
Harlan Del-Mar Leaguers. Harry c.
Gilbert. premier third baseman, signed
contract last week and VIII probably
break into the game DUNG the next
week
on Saturday. April IL, Lorraine and
Neighborhood. OF the All-Wilmington
League. ancient rivals. will battle al
Second and dupont streets.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
LIFE AND CnARsCTER READING.
APRIL Z.

-f
We have here a nature that is built
on big lines. There is nothing petty and
small here. with virtue of character
and an aDho ence o re
one type OF Aries born today is al
ways aflcted with an all-absorbing
selnshness They want to be ilrst IN
everything, especially In love and al
home.
They have a jealous nature and are
most unreasonable IN arguments.
But wit hall ihci lauus nc \
horn have an unconquerable spirit and
lndomitable will that frighiens people
less strong OF character. The govern
ing planets are Neptune and Mars.
The birthstone is a diamond.
Siiuat' 'ons n factories and Offices ma'
be located through the Want Ads In this
paper.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07

Paige 7-passenger Sedan.
Maxwell Touring.
Brlscoe Touring.
Ford Touring.
Ford Roadster.
One Ford Coupe.
Ford Truck, delivery body.
Mitchell Roadster.
Stewart 2. ton, delivery body
Dodge Touring. ,,,
The above cars may be bought THE
NATIONAL WAY" a new monthly pay
ment plan. 10 helps you help yon ser
Act qu!ck Omen evenings. 70 O'CLOCK
So MR RATLEDGE. O.
aec0.1yr. TURN HALL. si2-0s Freneh 81.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
HELr w,NTED-MaLE-

XXTANTED-BoY no WORK IN MEAT
w store. 100 King 81. apr'--r
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
n,,,cuTre Ropy no wApoos

NEW YORK, April 7.--Mr. and Mrs.
william G.. McAdoo announced the
birth OF a daughter, Mary Faith Nc
Adoo. That is the second child born to
Mrs McAdoo. who was Miss Eleanor
Wilson. youngest daughter of the Pres
ldent. The first child. named Ellen
Wilson, after the mother OF Mrs. Nc
Adoo. IS now four years old.
Mary Faith was the maiden name Of
Mr.. NcAd0o's mother.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
ROAnDEns WANTED.

NTED-BOARDERs; REFERENCE
w preferred Apply 1905 Elm street.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
ELECTRICAL.

C,LEcTRIc FIxTUREs-cHEAPEs IN
IT, town: everything electrical Grossman
Electric Co., new address. 416 King ST.
Phone 1451-J. mar17-1yr.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
TRANSPORTATION.
To Philadelphia
LA and Chester
Stopping Al Penn sgro,e
FAST FREIGHT AND
P4SSE<GER SERVICE

Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street Wharf
and philadelphia Chestnut Street Wharf
daily. except Saturdays and Sundays. S.Ot
A. II. l20) noon and AS r. NJ.
ON Saturdays and Sundays. 7.30, 1896
A n. 1.30, AS and 100 +. NJ
WIIMINGrON-PENN ROUTE
Schedule In Eject April 9Th.
A. 81, u o'clock noon. zoo. 400. 600. 500
Leave Pennsgrove $50, 7.1n. 900, 1i.oc
A. NJ, 100, 500, 500. 700. 900 and 11.0d
poat for charter for evening excursions
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
rpuoLsTERING.

rSSST1'0R AND LEATHER FIRM rURE
i our speciality; material supplied; reas-
-..,,ie orices: work guaranteed. Prompt
Sa,,yerv X Y rphol.'ery Co. 10 Madl-
en sugi9-1y-.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
SANITARY WORKER.
HOTELS.

c,ToP AT THE ANNEX HOTEL. EAST
- Fourth street. Good rooms with hot
4 ara sd weekly: single beds. 35c, soc.
,5c 81. Open day and night. nprl-lyr
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
HARLAN SHOOT NEXT SATURDAY

The fourth monthly Shoot OF me
Harlan plant for the E. B. German
trophy VIII be held next Saturday ar
ternoon. The shoot originally was SET
for April n. but the date will conflict
with the shoot at Delaware City. and q
change 10 next Saturday was announced
today.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07


ron REM.
FOR RENT.
DESK ROOM-all SIMPLIFY ST
APPLY
c. W. WENIING
APARTMENTS ron RENT.
NOR RENT UNFINISHED SECOND
II floor apartment three rooms, bath and
porch; adults n. y. Corner Third and
Washington sts. aprs-2
RIAlL ESTATE WANTED
XXrANTED-To RENT UNTURNIsHED
w apartment or house. city or subur.
ban; family Of three adults. Address
WI Evening Journal Ohice. apru--L
XXrANTED- TO BUY BUNGALOW. 6 OR
rooms ,,n,, along r1lisy; ss 'e'Msss s,ste
lowest cash price. Address Woo. Even
ing journal Onic. aprd-2t.
a RTfsr DESIRES TO LEASE SHADY
\ spot for portable house. near farm
ouse In hilly country. near station or
rolley. Address W.. Evening Journal
lfice. aprt'5t
AUTOMOBILES iOn SALE.
IroR sALE-NEw FORD CAR. 1919
II model good condition 5000, 900
Poplar 81. apr'''1
I1ORD TOURING CAR, ~ GOOD CON
a dition. S325. Colonial Lana Co, III
Market ST. apt.-st
EOR SALE - FRANKLIN TOURING,
IL Series s, hrst-class condition, new
tlres. r.. $. Price. iii2 King ST apr'-eod-S'
EoR sALE-oNE- HALF TON FORD
Il truck. express body. Phone 2lel, be-
tween $50 and > O'Clock apru-Zt
ITOR sALE-I0is OAKLAND ROAD
Il ster; good rubber. COIL al 1923 West
Eighth st. aprj-tf
EOR sALE-sPEED WELL TRUCK. IL
Il good condition 4J5 5. Head St.
apr2-0t
I,EDERAL TRUCK -ExPREss BODY.
IL new rubber. owner leaving city Prize
5000. Call 5n1-M. marJH-lm.
DUIcK FlvE-PAssENGER. GOOD
ID condition; new. battery aud top; Bar
gain for quick cash sale. Phone 5CO5-J.
EoR sALE-Ioi4 MAXWELL TOUR
IL Ing: good condition. Call after O
o'clock 400 w 3Oth ST. Psone i5Ol-J.
apr7-3t
NOR sALE-ioie CHEVROLET TOUR
II ing car; good condition. n. Bogia,
Brandywine Springs. Inquire az Martins
Stand, after =. NJ apr0-I
NOR SALE - OVERLAND CHUAnIY
II roadster, wire wheels, cheap. Apply
evenings, between and o'clock. 6ls Il.
z-nd 81 apI'-'e
EoR. sALE-oNE WHITE 2-ToN
Il dump truck; steel body overhnuled.
The Basic Mig. Co. 7O5 Equitable Bldg.
apr3-6t.
DUIcK TOURING LITTLE SIX. NEW
ID condition: Dodge touring. Chevrolet
40; Ford sedan and tourings. Solway,
1902 Scott St. mar20-lm.
NOR SALE - 7-PASSENGER STAN
Il ley steamer, or will trade for runa-
bout Brandywlnc Auto Painting Co. Gil-
pin Ave, between Rodney and Clayton SfS
Phone 03s4-J. mar9-lm.
r-oR sALE-FoRD TOURING CAR:
Il can be seen at Strong's Garage, 222 ~
Connen ST. aug-0-eod-lyr.
UsEPD eATsii lisixrs. USED ! TTpGkSj To T6xs
S,.ciai e,,sy terms No endorsement re-
ouired ]. ID. Greenlees, Agent. s2l West
street maI-'-'h'
ONE DODGE TOURING, FOR AN M
W mediate sale. one spring bumper, $40.
T. c. BRADFORD,
Phone 1905 1921 Delaware Ave.
dec2ftf
IToR sALE-UsED AND SECOND
KARNEY MoToB SALES CO..
Iib Concord Avenue.
Open evenings. To o'clock. mar2-t.
II coupe, very complete; extra cord
shoes. bumper, etc; only those meaning
business need apply; price right. Ad-
dr." ri3, sEvening Journal Ofhce.
apr7-3t.
Paige 7-passenger Sedan.
Maxwell Touring.
Brscoe Touring.
Ford Touring.
Ford Roadster.
One Ford Coupe
delivery Indy
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
REAL EsrArE--rou SALE.

INOR sALE-7i0-7is FRENCH STREET,
through 10 walnut street suitable
for stores or apartments. nprf-lm.
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
T,pEwRIIERs.

sMI.H. TYPEWRITER TX,
u. cuange rypeu oilers sold, 5,I.s" ,,,.~ IA. Ma
7 paired .eeDts iof Aii'" a. sey.'i,th
s1'"s AVER = ssrbcr shop Phone so'S or -''''
ueciJ-lyr
.,,,,xrtrERs RENTED THREE
VI Ih" =" - <,on Rental applied on pur-
"ons Solh SOC monthly. ryp.writers
r.rsSred. Koyal rypewriter Agency, iype.
wrifer Exchange. second """' ,,,,- -
Seveoth and Market SIS ~ -
Evening journal., 1920-04-07
PUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PER
L sonal property lost all my
buildings by IRE, viii sell all the personal
Iron Hill Station, Friday, April Q, 1920, at
1 o'clock sharp.
Seven horses and colts-Fiye good work
horses. one bay stallion, one colt These
horses are all good farm horses, are sound
and have the size. 10 cOws-One registered
Hoistein bull, six heifers. These cows are
graded Guernsey and Holstein. Come LOOK
fhem over II you are looking for good cows.
Two Berkshire sOws. pure bred, papers 90
with them. Two shoats, 200 chickens, 10
guineas, II ducks. low down farm wagon,
hay fat, manure spreader, farm wagon,
horea cart milk cans. several hives OF
bees. about Is tons Of iron. All the above
goods must and will be sold, as have no
buildings TO house them. Terms made
known on day OF sale. ,,.~o>.
W. $. ARMSTRONG. Auct
THOMPSON, Clerk. aprt--t