davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
DEMOCRATS WHO SPLIT
TICKETS CAN NOT. VOTE
IN VIRGINIA PRIMARIES

Newport News Va, April 2.-Thou-
sands bf people in Newport News and
other Virginia cities are barred from
participation In Democratic primaries
under decision handed down yester.
day by Attorney General John R.
Sanders who declared that a split
ticket voter ID the last presidential
election is not eligible to offer for
election In the Democratic primary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
Emperor Leaves SundaT

Vienna, April Former Emperor
Charles will leave Steinamanger, for
Switzerland Sunday evening or Nom
day morning, it is reported here. II
is planned for him to make the trip
by the way of Italy and the delay III
mis- starting for Switzerland has been
o"casioned by the negotiations with
the italian government for him 10
rass through that country. 6,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02

lion from Sl.25 an hour to 81 for ftlS
chanics and from 81 IAN hour to tH
cents for labQrers. which was refused
Acceptance Of the reduction, COZ.
tractors said, would result in the l3i'
ting Of 500 ,OOO, 600 III buiidinf a
tracts within 80 days II il e6tiIis
Ing trads1insll wlIl ~ tlnRl17ra
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
DEMAND FOR FIELD SEEDS
BY FARMERS BELOW NORMAL

\ Washington, April 2.--Demand for
field seeds by farmers during March
was. on the whole, below normal, &C
eording tosreports itabulated today BY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
penutiea rake Actlon

Budapest April 2--Resolutions ASH
ing the Hungarian government to dsl
feat attempts by former Emperor
Charles to remain in this country weIs
unanimously adopted by the .ChAtnbsE
of Deputies here last night. IL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02

aect0f at StatesvilIe and has been a
pfpininept figure In the Democratic
party acfixitles In North Carolina FOR.
many PEARS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Lakeland and vicinity
Fair tonight and Sun
day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03

law;
I'D Have neglected and failed to
perform and comply with the iudg-
ment or order of the court especial
ly in the payment of the claim of
Bayfield, County Bank, which was
allowed by said court, and which
complainant was obliged to pay as
such surety, amounting to Eight
Thousand five Hundred Thirty One
and 11-100 ($8,531.11) Dollars;
(e) Have absconded and. failed
to account;
(f) Have become unfit and in
competent and unsuitable to dis
charge your trust, by reason that
you have left the jurisdiction of the
court, and have abandoned your
trust;
NOW THEREFORE,, You are
hereby cited and required to render
and file your account at least ten
days before the hearing herein fixed,
and to appear before our County
Court at the Special Term thereof
to be held at the Court House in
said county, in the city of Wash
burn, on the second Tuesday of
March, 1921, and on the 9Th day of
March, 1921, of said term, at the
opening of court on that day, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, then and
there to show cause, if any you have,
why you should not be removed
from your said trust, your accounts
settled, and successor appointed.
WITNESS, the Honorable TT.
P. Axelberg, Judge of said
County Court, at Washburn,
in said County, this 9Th day
of February, A. d. 1921.
III. p. AXELBERG,
(Seal) County Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03
HIRAM JOHNSON ENTERS NEW
YORK.

New Workers are interested in the
fact that S enator Hiram Johnson
has been selected by their Mayor to
prevent the raising of car-fare prices
in that city. Most of the good law
yers are said to drift toward New
York, but Senator Johnson has brok-
en- pecedents by entering Gotham be-
fore his term has expired in the
Senate. Perhaps Mayor Hylan
thinks: "Why have an ex-senator,
when here is a real one fiuttering
around waiting, as Mr.. Johnson puts
it, to serve the people,
Washington is even more than in
terested, since there are questions of
vital interest in the Capitol demand
ing the constant attention of what
Mr.. Harding calls "the best minds. !"
These questions concern larger trans
portation issues than are localized
in New York, since the whole rail-
road situation appears to be reopen
ing itself because the lines report
that they are 80 per cent below the
guaranteed return on hteir capitol,
amounting to six per cent. Then
there is the question as to what we
are going to do about getting rid
of the war, that is to come up in
the new administration. The League
of Nations, the merchant marine,
tariffs-all can wait. There are ten
thousand other cities besides New
York working on public utility pro-
blems, and the majority of the pol
iticans have already learned that
what the people want is simple even
handed justice for their utilities;
readjusting the operating and finan-
cial processes where the reason ex-
lists. to fit the new conditions that
have reshaped our entire economic
processes.
Senator Johnson may have good
reason fir leaving his public duties
at this time, but the things that
have been said abut Judge Lands are
mild compared to the criticism that
is heard in Washington about the
Californian.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03
Last Chance to Get Sellers On
These Easy Terms

Dust-Proof Top underneath the Porcelain
Work Table; Ant-Proof Caster, etc.
If you want Sellers, on these special terms
you must buy now. Our allotment OF
only so cabinets is almost exhausted.
When the last one is gone, special terms
will be withdrawn Immediately. Telephone
early if you cannot come Only $l.0O
brings a Sellers to your home during this
sale.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03
THE TWO VICES.

Thomas r. Marshall became Vice
President of the United States be-
cause he had made good Governor
for Indiana.
Calvin Coolidge was elected Vice
President of the United States be-
cause he made good governor for
Massachusetts.
Indiana and Massachusetts both
have distinctive claims for greatness,
and so have their two sons.
1t is doubtful whether Mr.. Mar
shall was appreciated as he should
have been, outside of Indiana and
Washington. He is fine strong
man. at short range, but some people
seemed to think he did not "carry
far"
In all probability Calvin Coolidge
had poorer start than his predeces-
Sor. AS a matter of fact he was al
ways local celebrity until the police
strike in Boston; and then he shot
out like a rocket into general view.
He hasn't the geniality of Marshall,
and he is not apt to mix" as plea
sanity as the man from Indiana.
Both Vices are meritable Vices,
and If Vice Coolidge ev;nces unusual
ability and is promoted for it, he
will be more fortunate than Vice
Marshall, who goes out of office
headed for the law business in In
diana--back to the starting place.
Some Of the worrying that is done
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03

two or three clever, astute politicians,
and the usual "dark horse" When
Woodrow Wilson first picked his
Cabinet, the newspapers of his party
printed laudatory stories which read
just like those that are printed today
about the Cabinet of President-elect
Harding. But strictly candid, un-
biased opinion, would have to be
content with concluding that the new
Cabinet gives splendid promise for
the best results, with the qualification
that as whole the PERSONAL may re-
veal in time, some serious flaws.
Personally the men are all well
known to Washington, and they will
have the help and support Of all Off
Gals and people of any Importance.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03
NELSON. THE NAN WHO DARES.

THE people of the city of Wash
burn can feel thankful that they have
one man nthe council who dares to
oppose "che powers that be"i and
to speak his own mind, and that man
is Nels Nelson, alderman of the
4th ward, who is endeavoring to
fight for what he thinks is for the
best interests of the city. Other
members of the council are also be-
ginning to "see the light and are
not saying AYE" in unison every
time the whip cracks.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03
THE NEW CABINET.

The new Cabinet does not differ
much from former selections made
by new Presidents, because it con-
tains perhaps two wise statemen who
are regarded as equal to. the great
tasks before them. Then there are
personal friends who have been re-
warded, and neither prophets nor
sons of prophets can tell what their
finish will be. Next in order are
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03
lRh. 1a-Feh. 24-3tl

STATE OF WISCONSIN,: In
COUNTY COURT FOR BAY
FIELD COUNTY:
In the Matter Of the Estate of Will
liam Olson, Deceased.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County of, Bayfield,, SIS.
The State of Wisconsin, To Bertha
Olson, of Astoria, Oregon:
WHEREAS, 1t is represented to
our County Court, by the complaint
of A. w. Macleod, attorney for
Fidelity & Deposit Company of
Maryland, that you, as administra-
trix of the Estate of William Olson,
deceased, have failed to execute your
trust as required by law, and
(a) Have neglected to render
your account within the time pro-
vided by law, and have wholly failed
to file any account of your adminis-
tration;
(b) Reside out of the state, to-
wit: at Astoria, Oregon, as complain
ant in formed and believes;
(c) Have neglected to settle such
estate within the time provided by
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03

THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
By ]. E. Jones
WHO ARE LOBBYISTS?

A statesman once remarked that
"a lobbyist is a man who is opposed
to your bills" BY the same pro-
cess of reasoning he observed that
''the men who are supporting your
measure are public benefactors." In
the early days of the first Wilson
administration there was a big
fight in Washington on the sugar
tariff. The domestic producers
were at the National Capital in force,
and they used display advertising in
the newspapers every day telling
why sugar beets growers, the Louis
lana planters, and others, must have
protection, and therefore they urged
a tariff on Cuban sugar. In the
beet regions of Michigan and Colo
RADIO. and in the cane fields OF
Louisiana; and elsewhere-the very
future seemed to hinge on the ac-
tivities of the public benefactors"
who were working at the Capitol.
Like bolt out of the blue, there
came the charge from the President,
while addressing group OF news
paper men that IAN insidious lobby
was trying to "thwart the will OF
the people," 1t was the first pc
tulant utterance of Woodrow Wilson,
who at the time was being given his
own way about everything. Every
one knew he meant the sugar men;
and Congress started an investiga-
ton instantly. There was a "lot
of smoke" but about the only cause
for it was traced to an insignificant
representative of a manufacturers
association, whose main offense SIM
need down to the fact that he lied to
Senators and Representatives, and
then lied to his employers, IN order
to cover up the fact that he wasn't
doing much arpund Washington except
to pull fat salary out of some good
natured "easymark." The campaign
Of the sugar men proved to be almost
free from censure, and the zeal of
its promoters appeared justifiable in
view of the interests they were seek
ing to protect. This instance
serves to differentiate the point of
view between lobbyists" and "bene-
factors"
g., 5o,,c ooo q frro,1n of the
representatives of the "proletariat"
gave out list of lobbyists" whom
they said represented the capita
lists" The list included the rail-
roads, manufacturers associations
packers, the u. S. Chamber of Com
merce and similar interests. An
other group whose names were men
toned by way of retort, included
the railroad brotherhoods, the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, sponsors
of the Plum plan, and numerous
people who were interesting them
selves in the "human uplift."
A good many people seem 70 for
get that the Government is gigantic
business enterprise, and that the
Capitol is the forum for all people,
and that the best results cannot be
expected unless each and every phase
of every question requiring legisla-
ton, is threshed out.
The line between "lobbyist" and
a "public benefactor" appears to be
very thin, and it GEMS to depend
wholly upon (which side you are on"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03

ton of Congress to put through this
legislation. Presumably the OPP
posing forces are strong enough to
tire out the champions OF these
bills; and they are relying on the
hope that as time goes on the pres
sure back of the bills will become
less and less.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03

about ''what will we do with our
ex-Presidents" should be transferred
to the ex-Vices. They usually need
encouragement, as their salaries are
small, and their futures usually
blank.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03
SILVER CARTWHEELS ON THE
WAY

The coinage of silver dollars is
being resumed at the Philadelphia
mint, the first that have been put
into circulation since 1905. In 1918
the Pitman act fixed 81 an ounce
as the price at which the purchases
of silver should be made. The
price of silver in the open market
now is about sixty cents an ounce.
Treasury officials state that about
35O,OOO,O00 silver dollars will be
coined-enough so that everybody
will have some of them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03

SOLDIERS BONUS GOES OVER:
The Congress will adjourn with
out passing the soldiers bonus bill
and various reasons-most OF which
are pure "stand-offs," have been
given by Members Of Congress. 1t
is evident that it is most the inten-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03

A. I. Lien has just completed the
work of papering and redecorating
the interior Of the store and the
place presents very neat appear
ance in it's new dress.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03
FOR SALE.
Hardware and poplar stove wood.
Delivered. Call 250-R. If

FOR SALE-10 acres of land in
city limits west of Washburn Brick
yard. For price and terms apply to
w. M. McCULLOCK, Bayfield,,
Wis. 43-4t
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03

Miss Selma Kosberg went up to
Hibbing, Mimi, where she expects
to spend sometime.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03

The Sellers is today acknowledged by thou
sands Of housewives and by prominent
Domestic Science Experts to be the
Worlds Most Convenient Kitchen Cab
met" 1t is theonly cabinet having the
Fifteen Famous Features without
which no kitchen cabinet can be a real
convenience.
These Is long wanted improvements include
the exclusive Automatic Lower Flour Bin;
the Automatic Base Shelf Extender; the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-28
SPIRITS TELL OF LOST MINE
States Embassy in Chile Of En-
eralds Under Santiago.

Santiago Chile.-A lost emerald
mine near this city has been revealed
"througk spirit control" To Mrs. h. Il.
Patterson of Cumberland Gap. Ten
nessce. according 10 4 letter received
at The United States embassy here
from Mrs. Patterson in which she asks
whe lher emeralds are commonly found
In this republic.
She writes the mine was concealed
many years ago and that II has been
so photographed OF her minds eye"
she would recognize the spot imme-
diately. The rich deposits. she adds,
may now be found In stratas below
the earth's surface near Santiago.
So far "a known. emeraldS have new
er been found in any quantity in this
section Of Chile.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-28
DRINK CRAzED;
MURDERS WIFE
Attempts to Kill Four Small Chill
dren Before Police Over
power Him.
k1OONSHINE IS CAUSE
Illicit Whisky Makes a Murder Maniac
Out Of Chicago Man-Beats Wife
and When She Calls for Help
Shoots Her.

Chicago.-lllicit whisky made muir
der maniac out Of another man here
recently. He shot his wife To death
and was turning on his four little chill
drcn, who lay huddled together be-
meath a bed. but policemen broke into
the room.
He turned his weapon on the police
and a 15-minute gun battle ensued.
More than score of shots were ex-
changed and the booZe-crazed man
finally was shot several times and rem
dered unconscious. He was reported
dying at the County hospital.
The slayer was Andrew Rakajo,
forty years old. and the ARRAY oct
Cured In his home at the rear of 1855
West North avenue.
Had Been Drinking.
Neighbors told the authorities that
the man had been drinking moonshine
at a nearby saloon throughout the aft
ernoon. When lie staggered into his
home, they said. his wife attempted to
put him to bed. He beat her, and
when she cried for help he drew
revolver and began shooting.
One bullet penetrated the mothers
heart. There were five other bullet
marks in the wall of the kitchen. and
the furniture was broken. showing
that she put up desperate fight for
her life and that of her children.
The killing OF his wife failed to
clear the mans head. He was raklng
beneath the bed In an effort TO kill his
children, ranging in ages fsom three
to ten years. when Policemen Dennis
Conden, John Hourigan. William Rus.
sell and Herbert Stranger from the
West Chicago station dashed in.
Fires on Policemen.
Rakajo emitted scream of rage at
this intrusion and opened fire upon
the officers Immediately When he
had emptIed his revolver he snatched
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-28
Bull Pup STAGED Battle.

Nitro, W. Wa bull pup and seven
rabbits. consigned to Nitro by express
ON the kanawha 4 Michigan railroad.
reached the station. but the railroad
company probably will check them up
as los; or destroyed In transit.
The pup tore his way to liberty
from his crate and then tore into the
crate containing the rabbits and killed
the whc'e TO-" when the carirea"''- -
Mir
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-28

I'D another from dresser behind
which lie had sought shelter and con-
tInued firing Not until he had fallen
to the door. semiconScious from loss
of blood from numerous wounds in
the body. did he finally drop his
weapon.
The four orphaned children sObbed
and pointed AT two empty bottles.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-28
NO JOKE.

In this great land
You'll find, my brothers,
Some folks can't stand
Success in others.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-28
STILL MISSING.

The Police Sergeant think we
have found your missing wife.
Mr.. Henry Peck-So? What does
she say?
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-28

The Sergeant--N-''ting.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-04-15
CIinba sdneiber. bon q

SRI. SIinba S6neiber, bon ct.
2ouis, befinSet ii6 ieit mebreren ga.
gen auf 9eiud bel ibren @ltern.
Socob SdneiSer ON Der Coles Greet.
-6roit Sitgo Cottage reiite Ies.
ten 6reitog nad @orrenton gum &c.
in6 ibrer BORT m%obnbaften @Itern.
-2ouis &romer lit lette ISOLDE
in ct. 2oris I'M aIter BON 62 Sab.
rem geItorben. Serr aratncr ipuroe
in Sermnnn eeboren unb erSogen
nnb 5og ipGter nod Gbnmois mo er
biele Sabre Elm Sottler. lt1lb Sfub.
gci6Gft bctrieb, uno bort mo- er big
Dor ettua 5Wei Sobren pobrte, at
ben an9eiebeniten 8iirgern unierer
Nta6barItabt S6blte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-04-15
Rnre Birch 2ieenie go. 1881.
8laf Sen 1879.

9ieies lit elm idmor8er Sengit
(obne meibe Merfmale), wiegt 100
8filno unb lit 1872 Smb bod. Sc.
8iidtet bon Marf S. Sairboirn, ar.
lington, Soma. 9erielbe 1T regeI.
redt i'm St1o.8 Bud Ser Rational
Srerf Draft Sorie @i~iociotton bon
SairfieIb, Soma, eineetragen. Sire,
Sabot t7247 (5970S) Strte Reaie
27161. gr lit perfeft geboltt, fronm
,tn6 elm milli9er arbeiter.
9ienit, $t2 bel 8eriiderung zines
lebenbcn SobIens.
Dan, lit elm Idnar3cr 3udteieI
nit peiBen &oints, Is Sanb bod.
@eaeugt bon SnmIon, bieier burd
Gpapus bon gGorf Goltntp, &eftl,fn,
Oieier bur6 Sling Of Sads. Die
Stlte tpar cine ipanifde gielin. Die,
ieS lit zines Ser idonIten eielbengIte
in 8osconaoe gountp, feurig uno Elm
gutter 3euger.
9ienIt, $40 bel 8%eriiderling zines
lebenben Soblens.
8eioe 3ltdttbiere nerben mdbrenb
Der Sdiion 1921 ouf Der Sorm bon
Sugo StrebIp, 8 IeiIen iiib0itlif
bon Sermam Iteben.
8erfideritng lit 5ablbar iobalS
Dos Soblen Itebt un6 in1igt, ODER
iuenrt Die Stite perfauft ober Der.
bonoelt miro. Sn ieoem Sale nirb
bas SobIen baftbar fir bus Seneit'
gelo. 8oriidt miro beobadtet Inn
unfdne 5u berbiiten, bod baltic i'd
mid nidt neronttportIid iollten Iid]
ioIfe ereignen. aejnen 9ienit am
Sonntag.
@aIter Strebfb,
$ermanrL Mo., 81. 2.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-04-15
9entider 1tnterridt.

Ser S6ulrotb Ser oe1,iiden Sfn.
le bon Sermonn bot beidloiien mob.
reno atpei Ronnten Der Serienaeit,
i'm offentliden Sdulgebaiibe, oelit.
ide llnterriht ertbeiIen su loiien.
Ser 11nterridt ioa aleid nod
S6litb Der offettlihen S9uIe be.
einnen unb 5ipei Monate boi,ern. sc
lit Der Slan bes SduIratbs ieoen
Gag borrnittoes 2 Biz 8 Stunoen
un6 5 Gage in Der ISOLDE Inter.
ridt ertbeiIen 81 Iaiien.
I'm Die 3abI Der 2ebrer beitim.
men az fSnnen iperoen Die gltern
eriudt Bis ip1teitens ben 90. apriI,
Die Same unb oas Sitter Der Dor.
mtsiidtliden S9iiler beim Infer.
seidneten IN Der 8eopIes 8arf on.
aumelben.
s. g. 9onuier,
SefretGr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-04-15
Gin ubnurmer Grid.

8dbreno bas @etpeib BON aeben
bistpeilen orei Bis bier Roienit6de
m,fpeiftHt cine S~erartiae rnoe.
pobnliae @emeibbiIolna BEL Sir.
iten cine eroBe SeItenbeit. Sm ct.
Snbertus miro MN oos @epeib Ell.
nes Dor fitr5em geidoiieneu Sir.
ides abgebiloet, SaS pier. Stanaen
nno bier feIbitan6ige ToIenItSde
aufpeiit; unter Den etten Roieu.
itoden baben ii6 auf Der SdGSeI.
oede 5Dei 9ebenroienit6de aebiISet.
Die bel fIeiner, aber bod fabia ipo.
rem, perfiimnterte Stanaen su biI.
ben. Ser Siri6 mar Dem ;soritper.
ional Ses betreffenoen Repiers in
Steiermarf felt Ginger Belt tueaen
ieiner auffnqenoen @emeibbiISlrno
befannt, uno oieie Mibbilouna NOR
ibm beinl aeien iebr ~binoerIid; err
nlbte feline @abrung bauptiddrid
bon bodsemadienen 8fIanaen un6
Strdn9ern nebmen. Sroe6em NOR
er elm iebr fr1ftiees Sier, aIs er
eur Strede sebraat tuuroe, benz,
Ct fcog aufgebroden 204 gfunS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-04-15
SeffentIidlsr gsrfani.

llnteraeiGnete, ols NadlnBOertpoI.
term bes BERT. Sobn Sluetid. miro
nIf Der Sorm oes Seritorbenen. 8
Weilen oitIih bon Sfpiss, am
S%unnerstag, ben 81. april,
b~eginnen0 UNI 10 llbr bormittogs,
foIget6es @igentbum oltf 0ffentIiher
&eriteigerltng on Sen MeiItbietenoen
berfaufen:
Gin 7 Sabre oltes gfero, Stute,
10 Sabre oIt; ~ Sabre aItes 8fer6,
@ouIeiel A @iIffiibe, 2.idbriger
Stier. 2 &in6er, nieberer 6armtpa.
gen nebit Srame, bober Sarmipagen
unb Srame, Surrcp, 8ltggp Bferoe.
geihirr, 5 &ummets, 6 3iigeI unO
SaIter. SatteI. SuIfep. gudepe Bin.
Der. 9ildepe Mdbmaidine, ite,ie @c.
Gormid RGbmnifine, SGemai9ine,
Sobn 0cere &eit.g uItibntor, 2 gg.
gen, 2 einipannige Gornpfliige, 9
StabIpfIiige, Setred)en, Scraper,
gre6pflllg, Sa6leiter, 90 SUB bobe
Setter, 10 SUB bobe Setter, Sritt.
Setter, SdleifItein, Cradle, S6ge,
Gprn.EfIun5er. gorn.S d1Ter, eiiener
S4ub.aarren, eiierner &eiieI, bon
20 Gal. @ebalt, 91tpfer.9 eiieI bon
20 Sal. @ebalt, 9rabtfen3, aIeei6er,
arbeitsbanf, Siibner- 8roooer, neuer
Siiden.O Diem (&unge), 2 SeiS0fen,
&ii9ennfen, 2opn.M olper, 8 aiiden.
Gabinette, 8 8ettItenen, 2ounee,
RGbmoIdine, 2 Glide, @attraten
iopte an6ere Sarts. 1,no Sarmge,
rGtbe 5t 5ablreid I'M ane bier orf.
~5usablen.
8eoinsuneen: $40 un6 Soritnter
9oar; groBere 8ctrGee 6 @onate
Credit gegen Iote nit gutter Cider.
belt unb 6 @roaent 5instrage,6 mad
SGaigfeit. A Sro3ent &obatt ouf
gaur5ablllne bon 8etrGaen iiber $40.
SIM Sale Reeen eintritt, ipir6 Der
8erforrf om Sreitog, ben 90. april
l~tattfinben.
SiIGie SIuetia,
Radlobbertpolterin.
Sermonr. Mn 81 1