davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-11
.In3tarea greVd IuGTa-
tOIloI dc IA tanvaie
Compania 81 lucratorii s'au invoit
Il arbitragiu.

o mie 81 suta de lucratori de
La Northern Ohio Traction, carl
sunt in Greva de Joia trecuta, Sc
vor inapoia All la lucru, Gu sea-
dere de Is cent din salar la ora
Comisiunea de arbitragiu va da
decisiunea finala. Daca comisiu-
nea va gasi Gu Gale ca scaderea
e prea mare, lucratorii vor Fl RAM
'bursati pc tot timpul de la l
Maiu a. c.
Directorul general A. G.. Blinn
anuntat asia ri ca maine, Joi,
toate tramvaiele de pc divizimca
n. 0. T. vor fl puse in circulate.
Toti grevistii vor fl reluati in
lucru de catre companie 81 vor
lucra pana cand comisiunea de
arbitragiu Isl va da verdictul.
In caz cand comisiunea de ar
bltraglu nu sc va putea intelege,
Sc va cere numirea unei a treia
persoane. Guyernorul Davis 81 ju-
decatorul Henry s. Harter din
Canton vor Fl rugati sal numeas-
ca. Charles Curry din Cleveland
fost director al companiei, va re.
prezenta n. o. T.
Greva a costat compania 81 pe
lucratori SAG. .4O5.
OraSele carl au suferit din cauza
grevei su1if Cleveland, Akron
Canton, Massillon 81 Uhrichsville
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-11
OLOCII
RASBOIULUI
MONDIAL

GENEVA, 10 Maiu. - Biuroul
international al muncii facut All
o statistica aproximativa despre
numarul celor ologiti in decursul
rasboiului mondial.. In aceasta lis
I'd nu Sc. gaseste Russia, Tnrcia,
Bulgaria, Austria 81 Zeelandul
Nou.
Ffanta singura are 100000 o.
logi.' Germania 1,4O0, 600; Brita.
MIA 1,7OO, 900; Italia $4,000; Sta
tele Unite 100000; Cehoslovacia
LIS, 900; Jngoslavia $4,000; Polo.
mia 10000; Canada $4,000; Ro.
mania $4,000 (numarul acesta re.
presinta GU toata probabilities
numai ologii din vechia Romanie.
N. R), 81 Belgia 10000. Deci II
state au $1,000 ologi.
In uncle tari, precum in Franta
81 Britania, ologii sunt socotiti pc
baza incapacitatii fizice, lar in al.
tele, precum in Germania 81 Aus.
tria. dupa incapacitatea vocatio.
nala,
Dintre acestia numai relativ pu.
tint sunt ingrijtii in spitale, ces
mai mare parte sunt pc la vetrele
lor. Greutatea cea mai mare &C
fntampina gnvernele, este de Il
putea gasi vre-o ocupatie potrivita.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-11
SEF DE POLITE
SUSPENDAT DIN CAUZA
DANSULUI MORAL

y
LORAlN, O., IL Maiu.-Prilna-
rul orasului, William f. Grail, a
declarat All ca seful politiei, A. A.
King, va Fl probabil suspendat din
cauza ca nu oprit eri dansul 81
moral ce q fost dansat de patru
dansatoare. Seful spune ca el q
gandit Sd lese dansul panace Sc va
sfirsi Sd aibe evidente destule. Pri-
inarnl = spus ca ar fitrebuit oprit
inediat cAnd . vazut ca fetele spar
De tot goale. $ > incepl,t . inves-
iteetie.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-11
REDUCEREA
ARMATEI

WASHINGTON, II Maiu. Ca.
mera . v0tat eri reduceres arlna-
tel Ia 15O, 1000, Gu o majoritate de
193 yoturi pentru 81 l5a contra.
Reducerea fntra IN vigoare Gu in.
Iceperea anului fiscal, ! Inlie. Ma.
sufa . fost votata irnpotriya cerc'
rel ministrului de rasboin, a
Weeks, "a arlnata " y mentin1 =
462, 600 oamet,i. D.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-11
h atendunca qen1aa

Find Cd la sfar9itul acestei,
luni, (lGaiu) registrele Corpora
tiei lloastre sa incheie pentru Bi-
lantul annual, rugam onoratele So
cietaf cat si particulari care q
ayut h moi diferite .publicatiuni
sau tip6rituri, q binsvoiasc4 81
q adhitc oostul lor fnainte de
finsa lunei. Nam dori o. fie pua
nimsnsa % hsta datoyasiaor, oare
vom astefne-o adun4rsi generate.
RueAm dsci On. rresidiuri, 1
dispuns q = aAhits totul 81 cel
'mai scurt timp posibil.
On sttm2
SsNa
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-11
NINE CJJRIE IN
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, II Maiu. Ma
dame Curie, descoperitoarea radiu-
Iii 81 eininenta femeie de .stiinta,
i sosit Ii New York, Gu vaporul
Olympic, care . VENT prin South
hampton il Cherbourg. Ea W tine
d serie AZ prelegeri la sf1rsitul Cd
rora ise Va dona I'M gram din ele.
,nenful pretios, descoperit De e.
et gl1lA de radil "a costa 12f'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-04
FOUR LOSE LIVES IN FIRE

Toledo, O., Nov. 3.-A mother and
four children, three girls and boy
were burned to death shortly after 6
o'clock this morning when fire des-
troyed the fruit store and apart
ment of Wolf Greenburg, Indiana
avenue and Ewing streets. The dead
are: Mrs. Greenburg, the mother,
Eva, Is; Anna 13; David, six and
Leah, 9.
The father and four other children
who were sleeping in another room
were able to escape, but flames frus-
trated attempt to rescue the mother
and smaller children. The fire was
discovered by one of the sons only
after it had filled the apartment with
smoke and gained considerable head
way.
When fremen reached the second
floor they found Mrs. Greenberg and
two children burned to death and
two others suffocated seated in
chairs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-04
GRAND OPENING IS
TRIBUTE TO LASSES
Minstrel Troupe Keeps Audience in
Uproar Throughout the Entire
Performance.
(Montgomery Advertiser)

(Montgomery Advertiser)
With a first part crowded with
songs that went over "big" and a
last part full of comedy with Lasses
and Slim Vermont furnishing it,
Lasses White and his all-star min
strels opened the theatrical season
at the Grand Theatre Tuesday night
with a fun-craving, appreciative au-
dience that packed the house to ca
pacity.
If such thing is possible it might
be-said that Lasses himself made
even bigger hit than ever before,
and decidedly bigger than last sea-
son when he made his first appear
ance in Montgomery at the head of
his own company. Lasses was mighty
good, but he was just part Of the
aggregation of fun-makers.
Coming next to Lasses, and with
out whom the undertaking would not
have gone so big, was Slim Vermont.
who just seemed to fit in right to
Lasses and give him an opportunity
to pull his funny stuff. Slim proved
to be a great hit throughout the en-
tire performance, and he won place
in the hearts of fun-loving theatre
goers of Montgomery.
The singers with the aggregation
are among the best ever heard here
this season: The solos were fine, with
Charlie Lane, Frank Long, Bobby
Gossans, Jim Pritchard, Waldo Rob-
erts, Roscoe Humphrey, Paul Cholet
and Lasses (himself) furnishing
them. ,...
Paul Cholet is looked upon by
Montgomerians as one of the great
est yodelers ever heard here. He ad-
ded to his popularity last night by
the wonderful selections which he
rendered.
Lasses knocked them cold with his
"If you don't believe I'm leaving"
and Ike his famous "Sweet Mama
Tree-top TALL" the audience refused
to let him stop until he had informed
them that he was mot a monograph
Restivo, famous piano-accordion
player, was greatly appreciated with
his classical and jazz selections.
Taking it as whole, Lasses White
and his aggregation made a big hit
and their return to Montgomery in
the future will no doubt be welcom-
ed by all lovers of minstrels.
Lasses White, minstrels will be at
the Abbeville Theatre, Thursday,
Nov. 10th.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Mr.. Weeks will preach Sunday at
II a. m. on the subject "The World
Program for Ghrst's Church" The
7.30 p. m. subject will be "The Cost
ly and Fatal Help"
The young men of the church are
specially urged to be present at the
meeting of the Baraca class Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. This class is
laying plans for some very interest
ing and aggressive work.
The church rejoiced to receive in
to it's membership on last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Barnes and Mrs.
J. A. Bowie.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-04
SUNDAY AND SABBATH.

The Presbyterian of Due West had
the following paragraph in its last
issue, for which due apology is offer
ed:
"Our good friend, The Press and
Banner, whom we like to read, three
times a week, quotes The Presbyte-
rian as using the word Sunday,
three times in as many locals. There
must be some mistake about this
The rule in the Presbyterian office
is never to set up the word Sunday
except in such cases as Sunday pap
ers' and Sunday Base Ball.
In taking the Press and Banner to
task, The Presbyterian is within its
rights in insisting that when it .~ is
quoted it be quoted correctly. In the
same issue, however, in mhich the
complaint was. made, The Presbyte'
rian quoted an article from The Press
and Banner and changed Sunday
to Sabbath"
According to Webster they are
both perfectly good words, though
usage is not SO flexible as "she. is
writ" >.~
Sabbath denotes the institution,
Sunday is the. name of the first day
of the week. The Sabbath of the
Jews is on Saturday and of most
Christians on Sunday. In New Eng
land the first day of the week has
been called the Sabbath to make it as
holy time; Sunday is the word more
commonly used in all parts Of the
United States as it is in England"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-04
TO OPEN KINDERGARTEN

Mrs. Robert Williamson will open
a kindergarten next week at the
home of Mrs. Percy Leach on Ward
law street. She will have the use of
one of the large front rooms and
the children will have the yard as a
playground. The kindergarten will
have the chairs and tables and such
other equipment as has been ap-
proved by Mrs. Patty Hill of the
Teachers College of Columbia Univer-
sity. The room will be most attrac-
tive and will be an inspiration to the
children.
Mrs. Williamson is an experienced
kindergarten teacher having had
nine years of successful work. She
has a diploma from the kindergarten
Training school Of the University OF
Nashville, Tenn, and is we'll quail
fed for her work.
This is an excellent opportunity
for the parents Of Abbeville to give
their children a good start in the
way of an education and interested
parents should consult Mrs. William
son as to terms and enroll the chill.
dren with the beginners.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-04
THE DUE WEST FAIR.

The Due West Fair came off last
Friday as scheduled. 1t was quite a
Success. A large crowd was present.
Persons coming from a distance. The
cattle show was very creditable. The
school exhibit, furnished by the grad
ed school, was especially fine. The
exhibit of fruits prepared in many
ways by the ladies, breads, jellies,
home made candies, home made soap
for both toilet and laundry purposes,
home made furniture, also many
econom cal articles for home and
family use were shown. The display
of fancy work was very fine, showing
work of real artists in the line of
needle work. The floral exhibit was
good and the attractive feature OF
the morning was the parade. A mum.
Der of floats representing dairying
agriculture, poultry, stock raising
and last but greatest of all, our COM
mum tvs most valuable asset, the
boys and girls, and what we owe
them in preparing them for manhood
and womanhood.
The two speakers for the DAY,
Messrs. Vance and Cobb, added much
to the interest and instructions along
the lines of cattle raising and COM
munity building.<A. R. Presbyterian
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-04
CHARITY.

The World War opened the eyes
Of the country to the wants of others.
The people were willing to give and
they gave freely. In fact the country
was surprised that it could give 50
much, and that large amounts OF
money could. be collected so easily.
Almost any kind; of. q drive which
had for its purpose the helping of the
soldiers, or of others who needed
help, had suitable response.
Those who are engaged in charit-
able undertakings learned something
of the methods of raising money dur
ing this time. What they learned dur
ing the war has been practiced since
then and many thousands of dollars
have been given where people before
the war did not give as freely.
The present winter is going to be
a time of great suffering and the peo-
pie are going to be asked to help
others oftentimes- There will be peo-
pie in every community who must be
helped or there will be untold suf-
fering. While we would urge the peo-
pie to give freely to those who suffer,
we must say that we believe the time
has come for the travelling charity
seeker, the man who for a salary
however small travels from one
town to another asking help for this
or the other institution, to stay at
home and confine himself to the wants
of those around him. We are sure
that the people in this community
will not be able to give much to 9TH
ers just now; we are equally sure
that more charitable gifts and help
will be needed here than may be had.
Why then should we undertake to
help people and institutions away
from home? Here every dollar that
is given is spent for a good purpose.
. We all know that. None of it, will 20
to pay the salaries of solicitors. When
we give t&other people or institu-
tions through salaried officers and
salaried solicitors, we do not always
know just the amount that goes to
these institutions.
To the above suggestions there will
be, Of course, some exceptions. There
are certain charities away from home
which have been doing good these
many years. People have accustomed
themselves to supporting them, and
the results have justified the gifts
made to them. There are obligations
to the organization of the churches
which the people support, knowing
that what they give goes to good
purpose and that it is wisely expend-
ed. But generally speaking we be-
lieve that the suggestions are wise.
Certain it is that now is no time to
be approachedtby those who seek to
establish new charities away from
home. 1t will not be time to do this
until we have helped our neighbors
and have surplus and know that the
new enterprise is one deserving help.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-04
WOMAN SUFFRAGE UP
Supreme Court Asked to Adavnce
Hearing.

Washington, Nov. 3-The supreme
court was asked today to advance
the hearing of several cases involv-
ing the constitutionality of the wo-
mans suffrage amendment. The mo-
ton was made by Charles S. Fair
child, plaintiff in one Of the cases,
who also contended the court should
direct the secretary of state to re-
scind the proclamation promulgating
the amendment pending its decision
in the case attacking that statute.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-04
SHARON
= = y = = = = - =

Rev. J. NJ. Mason left Monday
night for Lancaster, where the Up
per South Carolina conference will
be held.
Miss Helen Herber left Tuesday for
her home in Newberry after spending
several days with her sister, Mrs. C.
F. Gillian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Sprsuse and
Mary Louise spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. D. E. Pressly.
Miss Gertrude Penney is visiting
her sister, Mrs. W. H. Murray of
Greenwood.
t Miss Gertrude Penney has return
ed home after spending several days
with her sister, Mrs. Murray of
Greenwood.
Miss Marion Prince spent several
days in Antreville last week with
relatives. ..*f sl
The adult Missionary Society will
observe the week of prayer next
week. Mrs. Toland Watson will con-
duct the program Monday afternoon
in her home. Mrs. Harkness will con-
duct the program Tuesday afternoon
n her home. Mrs. Motto Gillian will
conduct the program Wednesday af-
ternoon in her home. All three SER
vices will be held promptly at 8
o'clock. All members are urged to at
tend these services. Visitors are in
vited to be present.
Little Jennie Lou Gillian is feel
ing better. We fear she will have to
be a patient in the hospital soon. We
hope she will not have to be there
long.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-04
CHARLES is EXILED
T o MADEIRA ISLAND

Lisbon, Nov. 3.-Arrangements
have been completed to receive For
mer Emperor Charles and ex-Empress
Zita of Austria-Hungary as exiles on
the Island of Madeira, according to
a telegram received here today from
Funchal, Chief City of the island.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-04
AT COKESBURY.

The Rev. Jas. L. Martin, D d. will
breach lat; Cokeshury PresbyteriaI1l,
church Sunday morning at II o'clock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25

The undersigned intending TO quit
farming, wfll offer at public sale. AZ
my residence, on the road leading
from Silver Run 70 Humbert's school
house, miles from silver Run, on
FRIDAY, MARCH Is
1921, at l o'clock. sharp, the following
personal property:
2 HORSES,
Bell, bay mare. " years old. will work
wherever hitohed, fearless Of al road
objects, safe for anyone 10 drive, this
is No. ! mare and VIII suit anyone !.
Bay mare, 10 years old. will work any
where hitched except In the lead. fear
less OF ali road objects. safe for any
one TO drive;
BLACK JERSEY COW,
will be fresh the middle OF September.
this is a young COW, carrying her
fourth calf. quiet and gentle and
good mixer;
. sOWs,
will have second litter OF pigs, out OF
a registered saddle-back hog, 2-hofEe
wagon, Brown make, used enough 10
make II run good good DeerinR now
err, sulkey corn pillow, good as new:
1s-tooth wooden frame harrow, in
good order: Syracuse furrow pillow No
81 In good order; single row corn
planter. good as new; sleighs cut
ter and basket; pair hay carriages.
2 two-horse double trees, 3-horse
double tree, single trees, Jockey
sticks. 2 log chains. other chains. COW
chains. sets front gears, collars,
2 blind brides. fly nets. lead rein.
breast strap. hitching strap, halt
ers. good grain cradle 80 CHICKENS,
and other articles.
Terms OF Sale:--All sums Of IS and
under, cash on sums over &c. credit
OF ten months will be given, the pur-
chasers giving their notes with ap-
proved security. and bearing interest
from day Of sale. No goods are to be
removed until settled for.
HARRY DELL.
William Warner, Auot.
Feb. 25-ts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

consisting Of asous. homemade
wagon I III. tread ton capacity. ]
Lansing wagon, Z ia tread. 9 t1n en-
paeitg, and epfing wagon, an OF which
are IA good condition. one wagon bee.
good aa new. IA Il lunR aud hay cor.
rlagea, one 10 a. luEE. ono Is Il long
both good as new. Johnson corn bind.
or. ia good condition. Johnson now
cr. d0ublo-r0w corn planter. good
as new. one land roller iu good con-
ditopi Oliver chilled plow furr9g
plOw. No. 10. cast-iron pillow. GOOD ar
new Perry 22-t0oih harrow, hay
fork. rope and pulley ard ear Tor on
tracks one spring wagon spread. bug.
~ spread. gats Of manure pianka.
aet u It long and sct IA O. long. 0nn
machine ~ good condition
grain Fan {-hprHH tres, triple. double
and alnele trees. sixth chnin. log
Cow end breast thniha / tw0 81 three
horse spreader. 9 sets ~ hreoch-
bands: ! aets of front gears: one set
~ buggy harness. six collara, bYidies
baigega six-hOfse llnc housings
and afaefH Primrose cream segara-
tor. 80 good condition. gumbiiug
butter churus and stands with lowe
and tight puiiy and many other
things fea numerous 20 mention.
Terms IL Sale al sums of $40
and Under, nsghs on az sums shove
SO i credit ~ 10 months without IN.
tegeag, per cent discount V paid on
day of sale
SERENUS SELL.
- y FBhrm3n. Aueuouccr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25
Wed, March 2, 1921

at ~ m. sharp, the following property
to wit: HORSES, bay mare. weighs
ing 1900 lbs, work anywhere hitched.
fine leader. 10 years old: Bay Horse,
II years old, weighs 1900 MS. work
anywhere but lead; Bay Mare. ~
years old, weighs 100 MS, work
anywhere hitched, good leader. also
good quite driver: Bay Mare, 6
years old, weighs 1000 lbs, bred
from Royal jay, formerly owned BY
Harry A. Geiman, work anywhere but
lead, and elegant unite driver: s
COWS, 2 will be fresh this
spring. one In August, fresh
in fall, all very good mixers,
two Jerseys, two Gurnaeys, three
roam Durham, one red Durham. one
HEREFORD heifer two years old. one
red Durham Bull. ~ years old ;Three
BERKSHIRE SHOATs Will weigh
about $50 lbs; Deering mower, 8 r.
cut, good as new Albright riding
corn pillow good as new; Albright
double row corn planter. With at
tnchmeat 10 be used as corn pillow,
good condition Superior eight hoe
grain drill new. sowed only 10
acres: Mccormick SELF dump foot
hay rake, asw; wood land roller, good
condition; lsyraense chilled fur.
row piow. good az new. ~ tooth
lever harrow; % tooth wooden frame
harrow. 60 tooth smoothing harrow,
nearly new! 2 corn drags. Galloway
horsepower GASOLINE ENGINE. on
truck with clutch pulley, used )
months. elegant puller; Galloway
cob and corn crnsher. can grind Is 20
80 bushels ear corn per hour, new
LATHE Grant Ross feed cutter, eleven
inch knives. new; 30 II. rubber canvas
belt, new: Harpoon hay fork with
nullcys and 100 feet inch rope. near
III new: two-hOrsc Acme wagon
inch tread, new; home madn wagon
bed, nearly new, good ard strong
4-horae wagon, inch tread and stone
bed good condition, so hu New
Ideal Spreadcr with wide spread,
used one year a-horEe Champion
wagon. good condition. 4 inch tread.
Is II. hay carriage. is. r. hay car
rlage. both good. Siay-on H0ist with
90 II. 3-g inch rope new. 0ne-horHe
milk sled, good 90 new: grain cradle
and rakes, pitch and manure forks.
triple NnNUtr ana htuNtN AAhAas -
horse stretchcr. rough lock, light log
chain. one horsepower International
Moguel gasoline engine, pump, Jack
and il II. belt. jockey sticks. cpcn
rings. 2 sets lead harness, good, set
breechings. good. sets ~ nets, butt
traces, breast and halter chainas z
haltera. 4 good wagon brides, sets
new check lines. leather lead line for
ak horses. double SET buggy harness,
carrying straps. wagon saddle and
whip. blacksmith forge, anvil, Haraie
tongs. drill press. al new. wronehea
and hammcrR. binder twine, fodder
yarn, hay knife, new. CORN BY THE
BARREL
Terms ALI sums Of $40 and under,
cash: over $40 a credit o. six months
with interest. with approved security
will be given.
CHAS. P. GEIMAN.
]. W. smith. auot febil-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-25

/ will sell at public sale on the DEN
ton Reese farm, situated on the Sulli-
van Road. 4 miles from Westminster
and ] mile from Rogers school house.
on
7 TUESDAY, MARCH Is,
1921, at II o'clock sharp.
6 HEAD HORSES
from 5 years to 10 years old;
8 HEAD cows, STOCK HULL
B Brood SOws, Large Boar. . Broad
tread Wagons and Beds, one or g.
horse Studebaker, good as new; home
made wagon, 2-horse wagon, Deering
hinder, 7-foot cut; Deering mowers,
Tiger horse rake, Fleetwood grain
separator. 8 H. r. ADVANCE GASO-
LINE ENGINE, endless Candy belt,
5-inch; Tornado fodder cutter, win
moving mill, Quaker City chopping
mill, wood saw, 2 Oliver Chilled fur
row plows, riding Oliver Chilled fur
row pillow, 2 1S-tooth spring harrows,
smoothing harrow, AA harrow, 2
Hulky corn plows, walking corn
plows, 2 shovel plows, basket sleigh,
cutter sleigh, bob sled, corn sheller,
steel land roller, Housier corn plant
er, Champion harvester, forks, shoy-
els, hoes, chains. set breechbands, 5
sets lead harness, collars, brides. set
OF buggy harness, lines, halters, 2
sets check lines. fly nets, Empire s.
hoe grain drill, nearly new; Albright
double row corn planter, Harpoon
hay fork, rope and pulleys, bag truck,
2 Crown clover seed sewers. els It.
hay carriages, 50-gallon steel oil
drum, 3 iron hog troughs, one It.
two feet, etc.
Household and Kitchen FurnlturC;--
large corner cupboard, kitchen
cupboards, 12-foot extension table,
leaf table. 6 dining room chairs. 6
kitchen chairs, 2 rocking chairs. Red
Cross Tribune cook stove, Excelsior
cook stove, 2 bedsteads, crooks, Jars,
singer sewing machine, bureau, %
yards rag carpet. ice cream freezer.
churns, washing machine, tubs.
barrels, hogshead, SharDles cream
separator, No. 3 meat grinder, En-
terprise; 4-quart meat stuffer, Enter
prise; buckets, iron kettles, and nu-
merous other articles.
Terms Of Sale. All sums Of SIS and
under. cash; all sums over IS a cred
It Of IL months will be given. on note
with approved security. without inter-
est II punctually paid when due; 81
not paid when due. interest from day
OF sale. No goods 20 be removed until
settled for
DAVID II. STEPHAN.
John w. Reayer, Auct.
J. Wesley Biggs and
John r. Yingling, Clerks.
Feb. 25-3t.