davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
September Fairs
In Many Counties
University Extension Judges ON the
Jump To Meet All Demands
Upon Them.

September will be fair month
for Idaho. Members OF the extension
division OF the University OF Idaho
are making out Itineraries for men
10 act a. judges a. the various fair
10 10 held In the state durlng Seq.
TENDER and the early part OF Octo-
Der.
Fair dates as announced from the
extension division re as follows.
Minldoka county, al Rupert. Sep
tember . 20 II.
Twin Falls county. al Filler, sep
femb~r "a 10 ~.
Power county. al American Falls.
September IS 10 IL.
Lincoln county. al shoshOns. Sep
tember IS.
Fremont county. at 81 Anthony,
September 20 and "a.
Aampa. Harvest Festival. at Nam
pa, September 2 20 %.
bingham county AZ blackfoot
September Fl 10 20
Jerome county. AZ Jerome Sep
TENDER n 20 g.
Cassia county. az Buriey. septem-
Dor az 10 "a.
Bonneville county. Al Idaho Falls.
september % 20 rs.
Oneida county. az Malad septeIn
Der 30 10 October 2
Idaho atate fair, az Boise. septem-
ber 70 10 October 2
Following the state fair. Bonner
will stage a fair and harvest
home at Clarks Fork on October "
and .. koOtenai COZ nty will be the
scene of two fairs In October. a COM
nunity fair at WOfley on the sth and
pth. aud the county fair on the 18Th
aud i3th.
Wilder will be the scene OF one
Say fair on September 22
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
LAUDABLE SPIRIT
SHOWN BY BUHL
COMMERCE CLUB
Circular Urges BuhI Farmers to ID,
All Possible to Make the Fair
Success.

In order 10 assist In making the
West End representation al the eoun-
~ fair ia Filler. September f4-l7. the
Z largest ever known In the history OF
the Twin Falls county fair. the
Chamber OF Commerce OF Bull has
mailed circulars 20 It's members urg-
ing their cooperation In securing the
largest number OF exhibitors The
circular says In part:
There II no denying the fact
West End is the greatest and most
productive portion Of the Twin Falls
tract and as such has been the big
gest contributing factor at each
county fair In the past. Our success
al the fair last year, when we car
ried OFF not only a large majority Of
flrsts In every department. but also
the sweepstakes. h sufficient proof
OF our ability.
We are offered the same Oppor-
tunity this year and should take adj
vantage OF a. Every farmer In the
West End should have an entry {
whether Il be grain, seed. fruit, veg
etablea or livestock II Is an excel I
lent way 20 advertise the Individual /
as a producer and al the same time 1
gives 10 the locality a reputation |
which Is priceless
The fair has issued the firth an 1
nual premium list and we will gladly 1
supply you with one at your sug-
gestlOn. In Il you will find all the
information you need about rules.
regulations. transportation. premi-
ums and special awards.
We wish 10 call your attention. 4
however. 10 a few OF the attractive
entries. the premium for which Il IL
within your power 10 bring home |,
A special t25 prize with awards OF |,
SO for second and $40 for third Is
given In addition 10 the regular pre-
miums for the best exhibit OF agri-
cultural products from a single farm.
A prize OF So additional Is also given
for the best vegetable entry. Field
peas, Colonial oats and white clover
are some OF the scarcer articles
which must come from the West
End.
The Chamber OF Commerce urges
the farmers TO participate In the fair
In an earnest way. All entries, with !:
the exception OF vegetables, which (:
are awarded premiums al the county /:
'air. will be forwarded TO the state |:
fair at Boise the week following. /.
rhe opportunity TO get state wide K:
should not be overlooked n
by the farmers OF Bull"
Bull farmers wishing 10 make en- I
rte are asked In the circular TO com
nunicate with the managing secre- {
AIRY OF the Chamber OF Commerce. /:
Joseph W. Tanner. for more detailed Z
Information.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02

Estate Of Loyina McCleary. deceased
Notice IL hereby given BY the UNI
dersigned administrator OF the estate
OF Loyina McCleary. deceased. 10 the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. TO
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication OF this notice.
20 the said administrator. az Filler. H.
county OF Twin Falls. state OF Idaho.
this being the place fixed for tho
Transaction OF the business OF said
estate.
Dated August 81. 1890.
w. :. McCLEARY.
Administrator OF Said Estate.
W ID. Cillis. attorney for said estate
Woods bldg. Filler. Idaho.
First publication Sept. 2 last pub
llcatlon Sept 2S
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
TWIN FALLS GIVEN roriLa-
riO> Of s.s2f ~ CENSUS

showing = net gain of SOes la ten
years the population OF Twin Falla
according 10 government Figures.
A. s.tzf
These figures we're made public
Thursday morning by tho federal
c.naua department aud give Twin
falia a percentage OF population In
crease Of bs.a.
The report proved dlsappoint.
meni ssory where Ia the city a. the
general impression Il that the popu.
iation Il al least 2Oo0 greater than
the enumsrstofs figures show The
statement Ia "a follows
1890 population ......-....... -...... ss2t
1919 population. .....s-....,.. ........ 306s
--~--
tsin .-...-..,.....-s s...-.....st.-s. 1853
Percentages In sSin. sss.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
FORD CARS AND TRUCKS
AUTO TIRES AND TUBES

Get our prices tires before buying. We can save
you money. If your is in need of overhauing we
have uptodate machinery to do the job and work
is guaranteed.
See our Tractor Display at the Twin Falls County
Fair September ID to IL.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09

quick work and landed in second place
on the money for roping. 49,
Andy Paine worked fast and did
some real roping in quick time.
John Folley's steer bucked him off
while he was tying.
Long George was knocked out or
a Hoolihand.
On the first day of the Stampede
bucking was slow, but nearly all
horses rode. On the second day
"Hot Foot" started off saddle buck.
ing and it took but few minutes fol
him to lose his rider, Herbert.
Curley Seeley got Moccasin "Sun.
ed" on Split.
War Paint cowboyed Helmer Lund
On the second day Of the Stampede
"Funrela Wagon" refused to be pack
ed and left his rider, w. Diest, kiss
ing the gumbo.
Puck Powell rode Pumpkin Eater
to second.
Johnny Kincaid rode Sliding Annie
Bud Green, 16 year old rider from Big
Sandy, Cowboyed Diddler. Bill Mill
er, Doug's right hand man, dissolved
partnership with Dunn. Tipperary
battled with Sun Kesen, retreatine
victorious from the field of action.
Marie Gibson, lady rider on Colo
Biscuit, Joe and Dynamite and Cy-
clone, rode without murmur. Grove
went wild. Marie is one of the best
lady riders in the country. She was
,, presented with a lavalier by the
Prince of Wales last year at the Sas
katoon Stampede as the best lady rid
er.
Three days of fine weather, then OF
the afternoon of the last day a fin'
rain.
Sy Perkins from Bingville, driving
steer with his tail for tugs, passee
the grandstand on his way home.
Sam Grossman and his Ford, with
Arlie Seeley, bulldogged and ropec
from the car, while the Minneapolis
Tribune reporter took pictures of the
scene.
Mickey the bull showed a few OF
the riders a good time.
! Curley Seeley on Milk River brot
the crowd to their feet.
Name and tail hold is not a sue
cessful way to ride horse, which al
ways results in fall.
The boys go to Brush Lake for an
other Stampede the last part of the
month.
Ben Teaheart on Society Sam out
of chute two, worked fast.
Everybody liked the Stampede; the
show was fine.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09

One Of the best staged and best at
tended Wild West Stampedes ever
staged in the state of Montana was
held at the Valley county fair grounds
July 3-4-5, and from the first opening
of the big show until the close, Mon
day afternoon, there was not an idle
moment.
The managers had arranged a real
exhibition and the crowds came early
and from all parts of the state to par
ticipate. Hundreds of cars came from
outside states and the attendance on
the last day was well over 5000 peo-
pie.
A representative of the Minneap-
oils Tribune was present throughout
the Stampede and secured some splen-
did photos for use in a feature story
for that newspaper.
All boys who participated in the
entertainment are entitled to highest
credit for the class of show they put
up. The riding, roping and bulldog
doging was of class second to none
in the country and several riders and
ropers of national prominence were
in attendance.
The spectators and business men of
Glasgow were so thoroughly pleased
with the outcome Of the first Stam-
pede that it is universally conceded
that the affair will be made an an
nual event in Glasgow from now on.
Winners in the Contests.
Bucking contest-1st, Art Seeley;
End, John Kincaid.
Roping contest-1st, Frank Drabbs;
End, Long George Francis.
Old Timers roping contest-1st,
Plas Price; End, Jack Teal-Harry
Sykes.
Bulldogging contest-1st, Morris
Denham; End, Morris Denham.
Catchum race-July 3, Art Seeley;
July 5, Long George Francis.
Cowboys race-Hulle Hunter.
Cowgirls' race-July 3-1st, Marie
Gibson; End, Lula Able. July 5-1st,
Marie Gibson, End Ollie Cutting.
Cowgirls' bucking exhibition-Ma-
RE Gibson.
Wild horse race-July 3-1st, Sher-
man Lund; End, John Kincaid. July
4-1st, Tom Gibson; July 5, Bill Mil
ler.
Best bucking horse-Jay Lytle.
Stampede clown-O. S. Selby.
Judges-Jack Teal, Frank Kincaid
and Frank Ottenstraw.
The contestants and assistants and
the names of the bucking horses that
took part are as follows:
Donald Holt, Elvin Holt, Curley
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09
TWO NOT GUILTY
IN LARCENY CASE
Ernest, and Joe Olson, Charged
With Stealing Flax-Dismiss
Case of Earnest Olson.
WHEAT STEALING CASE ON
Trial-Several Civil Cases Set for
Next Week-Alonzo Taylor
Case Set for July 18th.

District court convened Tuesday
morning, July 9Th, at 10 a. nj. About
A jurors reported for duty, but IA
or Is were excused by the court on
account of farm work and business
requiring thir attention at home.
The first case called was that of
tn state VS.. Joe and Ernest Olson.
This is case in which the defend
ants were accused of the larceny of
some flax .on or about the 18th of
February, 1920, belonging to G. z.
Moe and Bert Westbo, who live near
the postoffice of Grain on the Fcrt
Peck reservation. The defendants a.
live in that neighborhood. The state
rested its case Wednesday rooH AID
the defendants counsel moved the
court to dismiss the case and dis
charge the defendant on the ground
that the evidence was not sufficient
to prove the material allegations of
the information. The court granted
the motion as to the defendant Ernest
Olson, and he was discharged from
custody, and denied the motion as to
the defendant Joe Olson. Tie Defend
ant Joe Olson then offered evidence
in his behalf and rested his case We'd
nesday evening. Thursday morning
the court instructed the jury and aft
er arguments of counsel for state and
defendant the jury retired to consider
their verdict. After being out about
ten minutes they returned into court
with verdict of not guilty. There
upon the court discharged the defend
ant from custody and his bail was ex-
onerated. Messrs. Slattery & Kline
represented the defendants. G. D.
Borton represented the state.
The court then called the case of
tn state VS.. Charles Parent, and a
jury was selected and the state pre-
sented some evidence late Thursday
| afternoon. This is a case in which
the defendant is accused of the lar
cny of some wheat on or about the
25th of January, 1919, from John
Hentz, who lives in the vicinity of
Thoeny. The defendant also lives in
the same neighborhood. James T.
Shea is representing the defendant
and C. d. Borton the state.
Cases Nos. 800 and 321, state VS..
Keefe, and state VS.. Rice, set for Ju-
ly 7th, have been continued over the
term.
Case No. 319, state VS.. Inhot, set
for July 7th, has been continued to
July 2Sth.
After the trial of state VS.. Parent,
there are nine civil cases set for trial,
from the 9Th to the 14th.
The next criminal case on the cal
endar is No. 1926, state VS.. Taylor,
which is set for July 10th.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09
VALLEY COUNTY
WILL HAVE FAIR

Valley county will have a fair this
year, to be given the last week in
September, and plans are under way
for a big celebration and some rare
attractions. There has not been a
fair for several years owing to the
drought and lack of crops, but with
the fine outlook this year good fair
can be put on and a determined pur-
pose is characterizing the plans.
AT meeting Of the Valley County
Fair commission and the county board
of commissioners held on Wednesday
evening arrangements were made for
the biggest celebration ever put on
in Glasgow.
The fair commission consists of D..
S. Hall, Glasgow; 0. NJ. Christinson,
Glasgow; J. T. Rowe, Hinsdale; w.
M. Leonard and Fred Scott of Frazer,
and they held meeting and selected
officers to complete the plans and to
set the machinery in motion. The
lOllOWlllS OlllCSlS WSIC oSlSSlCus
O. M. Christinson, president.
D. S. Hall, vice president.
L. E. Jones, secretary.
The next meeting of the commission
will be on July 10th, when the dates
for the fair will be determined. All
citizens of the county should begin
early to plan their exhibits and to do
their utmost to make it a success.
A community is to be judged by the
interest it takes in all public matters.
Valley county can have one of the
greatest fairs in Montana if every
one gets into the game and contrib
utes something to make it go. Watch
for the date.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09
SAD DEATH BY DROWNING.


Reginald McQuigg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. V. McQuigg of Nashua, was
drowned on Wednesday, July 7, while
wading in the Milk river near his
home. The sad news came as shock
to the many friends of the family.
Reginald, with two sisters and a
younger brother, were wading in the
river about l o'clock when one of the
sisters dropped into hole and called
for help. In trying to assist her he
too got into deep water and as he
could not swim sank to the bottom
and was lost. The sister eventually
swan to safety. 1t was some time
before the body was recovered from
the river, and all hope of restoring
life was gone.
Reginald was bright young man
Of 18 years, with promising future
before him, and this year had gradu-
ated from the Nashua high school.
He grew to manhood in Valley coun-
ty, having moved here with his par
ents from Oklahoma when but one
year old.
Funeral services will be held this
(Friday) afternoon in the Baptist
church, at 2 o'clock. Services will be
conducted by the Rev. j. R. Jeffery
of the Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. McQuigg and family
have the sincere sympathy of a wide
circle of friends in their bereavement.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09
GLASGOW TAKES SCALP
Of HoWLlNG WOLVES
Hester's Warriors Capture Five out
of Seven in Fourth of July Week
Series-Are Champions.

In a seven game series between the
locals and Wolf Point, three Of the
games being played at Poplar, three
at Glasgow and one at Culbertson,
Hester's club captured five out Of the
seven, leaving them with three-game
lead over the "howling wolves" from
the wild and wooly Fort Peck reser-
vation.
The locals had the Wolf Point out
classed at all times and the two games
that were lost were practically gifts
to the opposing team.
The seven games played resulted
as follows:
First game: Glasgow a; Wolf Point
Second game: Glasgow 4; Wolf
Point2.
Third game: Glasgow 8; Wolf
Point 0.
Fourth game: Glasgow 4; Wolf
Point l.
Fifth game: Glasgow 2; Wolf
Point 3.
Sixth game: five innings: Glas-
gov 0; Wolf Point /.
Seventh game: Glasgow 5; Wolf
Point 1.
The Glasgow club left Monday
night for Gravelsburg, Canada, where
they will play a series Of games with
the Gravelsburg club. Hester has
secured the services of Schaeffer and
Loper, the two fast Wolf Point in
fielders and we understand that the
Wolf Point club has disbanded for the
1920 season.
Cock-a-doodle- e-doo-Nobody left to
play with.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09
COX FOR PRESIDENT;
ROOSEVELT End PLACE
OhiOan Wins in 44th Ballot, After
All Night Contest-Newspaper
Man, Slightly Wet.

The San Francisco convention has
broken out the jam and now things
flow smoothly. The contest in the
convention has been bitter as is evil
denced by the number of ballots taken.
James M. Cox, governor of Ohio,
was nominated upon the forty-fourth
ballot for the high position of Presi-
dent of the United States.
Franklin X. Roosevelt was -nomi-
mated to fill the second place.
Sketch of Victor
James Middleton Cox was three
times governor of Ohio-an honor en-
joyed by only one other Ohioan,
Rutherford B. Hayes.
Born on farm, educated in the
public schools, printers devil,
school teacher, newspaper reporter
a private secretary to congressman,
owner, manager and proprietor of two
newspapers, member of congress for
three years and three times governor
of his state is his record to date.
Business success paralleled his po-
litical achievements and through his
own efforts Cox has amassed a for
tune. Mr.. Cox became the leader of
the democratic party in Ohio in 1912
when he was nominated-for governor.
AS one who had brought radical
changes in the state constitution, he
took the field in it's behalf. His first
term as governor was devoted chief
ly to forwarding the enactment of
laws to put the new state constitution
into effect.
But Ohio evidently was not pre-
pared to assimilate all the new laws
for Cox was defeated for re-nomina-
ton. But his party re-nominated him
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09

Seeley, Elmer Lund Tom Gibson,
Sherman Lund, Monty Denham, Art
Seeley, Sid Vollin, Shorty Collins,
Puck Powell, Long George Francis,
William Drabbs, Hooley Hunter, John
Foley, Harry Sykes, Plas Price, Kid
Harris, Men Teaheart, Happy Jurne-
gan, Frank Ottenstraw, Andy Paine,
Marie Gibson, Bud Green, Shorty Sell
by, Axel Sunksen, Byron Connolly
Jack Teal, John Kincaid, West Diest,
Bill Miller, Dan Henderson, Milmeler
Davis, Melvin Jones, Boyd Newberry
Otis Barr, Mann Simms, Harry Alden,
Alfred Whitbread, Sam Grossman, Lu-
ella Able, Ollie Cutting, John L. Slat-
terry, Puck Powell, Jr., Bert Seeley,
Frank Mcpherson, Jay Lytle.
Bucking Horses: Dunn, I. c. u,
Fox, Gin Fizz, Twister, Cul de Sac,
Two-Step, Babe, Lightning Creek,
Frisco, Cannon City, Step-and-a Half
Hot Foot, oneGone, X. S. Sorrel,
Sky Rocket, Blackbird, Where Did He
Go, Cold Biscuit Joe, War Bonnet,
High Chair, Pumpkin -Eeater, Slantin'
Annie, Diddler, Society Sam, Upper
ary, Funeral Wagon, Split, Wild Rose,
Zebra Dunn, Dynamite, Cyclone, Pow
der Creek, Four-Dice, Klondike, Milk
River, Bootlegger, Mosquito, Shyster,
High Pockets, Rookie, Set EN- High
Lone Tree, Peter Pan, Shimmy, Koote-
mai Gray, Spokanana, Old Dominion,
Siwash, Never Sweat, Twelve Per
Cent, Summerfallow, Slippery Ann,
Dixie, Fly-up-the- Creek, Dunagen, Lit
tie Joe, Kilbain, Kazan, Bear Paw,
Wildcat, Coyote, Simple Sy Goldie,
Pinnacle Six, Sturgeon, Pull Hard
Rooster, Squad Right, Black Star
Oggy-blick, Blaa-Blaa, Bogus Brown
Bluegrass, Tomahawk, Highlander
Stemwinder, Canute, Comet, Gosh
Ding.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09
FORD FILES FOR
THE GOVERNORSHIP

Attorney General S. c. Ford has
filed with the secretary of state his
declaration of seeking the republican
nomination for governor at the Aug
ust primaries. Mr.. Ford was prac-
tically assured of the nonpartisan
support in the state for the nomina-
ton but was ousted from position by
the radical labor element of Butte.
As consolation" Mr.. Ford was endor-
sed by the league for attorney gener-
al, but he has defied the radical ele-
ment and has filed for the guberna-
torial nomination in spite of the Butte
mandate that he "keep out"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09

in 1916 and he was reelected for a
third term in 1918, being the only
democratic to win in Ohio.
His Work
Legislation for which Governor Cox
is best known includes a model work.
mems compensation law and child
labor law which have been extensively
copied by other states. Educators Of
the country say the Ohio school code,
enacted under Governor Cox's direc-
ton, will live as monument to his
achievements.
Mr.. Cox was born in Butler county,
Ohio, in 1870. He attended district
school and held his first position as a
teacher of the school in which he
took his first lessons. He spent even
ings and holidays in a printing office.
In a few years he received his first
assignment on the reportorial staff Of
the Cincinnati Enquirer.
After 10 years with the Enquirer,
he went to Washington as a private
secretary to Congressman Paul Sore
of Ohio. At the close of this service
he purchased the Dayton Daily News,
borrowing most of the money to pay
for it. Later he purchased the
Springfield Daily News. He was first
elected to congress in 1908.
He recently purchased the farm
near Jacksonburg upon which he was
born, and is making it into a modern
farm home where he expects to live
on retirement from public office. He
is married and has four children.
How Montana Voted
Twenty-third-McAdoo 8.
Twenty-fourth-McAdoo 8.
Observation-Disclosures 8.
Observation-Disclosures 8.
Twenty -seventh-McAdoo 8.
Twenty-eighth-McAdoo 7, Cox l.
Observation-Disclosures 8.
Thirtieth-McAdoo 8.
On motion to suspend. rules and
drop low man each time-Nay 8.
Thirty y-first-McAdoo 8.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09
SIDE-LIGHTS ON STAMPEDE.

Sid Vollin was sure there on roping.
His time was 20 seconds. He was dis
qualified on a foot catch but he did
some splendid riding. The second day
Sid did it in "a seconds with the same
Plas Price, one of the old timers
in this section, showed some speed
when he roped and tied steer in
60 seconds. Plas is past 60 years of
age and has not forgotten how it is
done.
Frank Drabbs, the Stampede south
paw, won the money on roping in the
finals.
Long George had hard luck by hav-
ing a rope break, but he did some
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09
AEROPLANE FROM
MILES CITY WILL
BE HERE MONDAY

Look for the airplane Monday. w.
G. Ferguson, manager of the Miles
City chamber of commerce, is driving
over in plane for the purpose of
holding meeting with the local cham
ber of commerce on the proposition of
aerial mail service between Miles City,
Jordan and Glasgow. If such service
should be installed it would give the
farmers living between Glasgow and
Miles City one of the quickest SER
vices on mail in the United States.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09
FILE PETITIONS
FOR ROCK CREEK

Petitions were filed this week by
citizens of Hinsdale, with C. w.
Kampfer, clerk and recorder, praying
for the creation of the new county Of
Rock Creek, with Hinsdale as the
county seat. The new county will be
formed out of the western portion of
Valley county, and July 23rd has been
set by the board of county commits
sioners for the hearing on the petit
tions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09
CULBERTSON DEPOT ROBBED.

Bandits held up the station agent
at Culbertson and got away with
about three hundred dollars in cur
rency and silver Wednesday evening
of this week. The agent went to the
window to wait on patron and was
covered by masked bandit who or
dered him to turn over what cash he
hand on hand. The bandits We're not
recognized but Sheriff Macy has a
force of deputies at work rounding
up all suspicious characters.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09
GET READY FOR
BIG HORSE SALE

Ralph Gilmore of the Glasgow
Horse Sale company is in the city
this week completing arrangements
for the big horse sale to be held in
Glasgow, Friday, July 10Th. Col. Clyde
Moore will act as auctioneer at the
sale and Mr.. Gilmore advises that
they already have assurances of a
record breaking attendance at the
sale.