davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11
UPPER SILESIA IS
BEING OISCUSSEI
GREAT BRITAIN AND FRAl
REACH AGREEMENT ON pAol
TON OF UPPER slLEsIA
Compromise Boundary Line Draw
Conference Between Premis,
Lloyd George And
BRAND


OF England, have decided AT n
meeting upon compromise u,
of Upper Silesia, It was declar,
Tuesday on good authority.
The compromise boundary lin,
dersloOd to have been drawn n
mntely as fOllaws:
Beginning west of PlesS, ON 4
tuia river, and running west O
witt. west Of lost and Gross n
north to between Rosenberg and
berg, and thence to the from
northern Upper Silesla.
This line, while by no m,
straight one, approximately bise,
Silesiun plebisciie area.
The reputed agreement must !
mnlly Htihed by the supreme I
and the possibility of this action
late afternoon session Tucsdar
forecast. At this time the intern,
geographical experts were expe
have ready their reports.
II was upon the private seif
being reached, II Is understood
the council decided not to sem
forccments 10 Upper Sllesia at ID
the British and Italian drlcgado
Ing against the sending 0f
troops for this purpose, rs Fnn
desired. Sir Harold Stuart. ID
ish Sileslan commissioner, and
Marinis, the Italian cOmnisslO
clnred they believed both Germ
Poland would accept the
boundary decision.
The conviction of General II I
France, head of the commisS .
that trouble might OccuF, even n
we're nm immediate decision.
The British and Italian Vi -.
vailed and the council decided an
the sending Of reinforcement
time being. cul
The new line Is accepted In NOT
ms more nearly Representing VA
meaning of the plebiScite eve
anything previously proposed .eai
vision also splits the dispu"oN
trial district. St
At the opening OF the sr
Lloyd George took occasion ~
the position Of the British e
"py" ""' Nv ."''' no pl,
p."',''" :" '"e i''"'' VI . %,
es'a, he said, had belongcc a ~,
man race for 700 years. q IN
period To Austria. hut for 4 Gin
Pr'Issln--aid the BRUSH get
would not consent 10 amy dI0uf
based equltably upon The Vile
Poles aud the Germans in lien
region. N.
Discussing security Of me ql
British prime minister sit STA
stnnce TINT the British ng on
keenly sympaihized with pa 81
desire for safety, knowing y "a
had suffered In two wars. io'
80, n,a ,',,.',,..a,ton nJ, ming
"p"' ~" '',"'. .,' lhed
Nic'ors uSeu ."e,' put the
equity In appOriiOning ce,-o =
British empire. the prime denl,,
clared. would never be ION n,
another war caused by tiu're :
use OF superior force or IDS tina
Justice In n time of trluHT bfOm
The allied supreme 90 join n
today not 10 send reinia man
the allied troops In Cppes' Ere,
when the question chat OF
the sending of additional r 70 TIL
as relnfOrcements, the Bvv' Kid
ton voted against such MT
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11

Chicago-MurcuS NJ Tor Ii
the founders Of the Failed h
Schaffner K Marx. dle living.
was horn In German man,
the United States ~O u'u no
The state herald., 1921-03-18
Neighborhood Correspondence

week with the Holmquist's. They eX
pect to leave soon for Byers, Colo
RADIO. where they will farm the place
there belonging to Mr.. Holmquisi
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eckman en-
tertained Rev. Bengtson and family
on Sunday.
The Nordstrom brothers and Miss
Anna spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Bjorklun.
Mr. and Mrs. John Donnellv from
Denver have been visiting with Mrs
Donnelly's sisters, Mrs. w. +. Dou'
han and Miss Edna Youtsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Anderson were
in Holyoke on Saturday last.
Mr. Paul Holmquist went on bust.
ness trip to Denver on Wednesday.
The Capitol Hill creamery of Den.
Yer has installed cream station at
+. A. Peterson's store.
The church is planning an Easter
program to he given at the church
on Easter evening.
The state herald., 1921-03-18
Hilltop Items

o. r. Evans autoed to McCook on
Saturday to see his sister-in-law. Es-
ther Walker, who has been seriously
i'll for some time. Mrs. Evans has
been with her sister for week.
+. s. Willford. John Shaw, Mahlon
'happell John r. Eckwall and c. A.
Kelsey Of the F. L. and c. U. of c.,
Local No. 80. shucked corn for w. II.
Eahan on, Thursday. Mr. Mahan has
been sicl. for several weeks with a
" II OF the asthma
lVm. Clark spent Sabbath afternoon
at w II. Mahans.
, T. Thompson. Chas. woriey, Sam
Chesnut. Roy Cauble. Glen Bradford.
shell Shaw. VIM. and John Barker of
the F. L and c. U. of c., shucked
corn FOR W. II. Mahan on Friday.
Mrs. sam Chestnut spent from
rhnrsday until Saturday in Holyoke.
Several from Hilltop vicinity at.
tended the coyote hunt last Wednes.
-'ff "'saht NsP'hif HfNfu
ard letting about 25 get away-some
Of the lines being weak.
Roy Canble and wife motored to
Holyoke the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith. Roy,
kdith and Frank Smith attended the
candy and pie social given at the Ce.
nent school house Friday night.
'ahion Schappell and sister. Miss
Mabel attended the pie social at Ce.
nent. They say the house was full
ard a ilne program given.
Sam Chestnut called on c. A. Kei.
sey last Monday.
Wm. Schappell helped Dave Masten
butcher n beef on Friday
C. A. Kelsey took load of cattle
10 Holyoke on Friday.
The state herald., 1921-03-18
to Holyoke. Colo.. $3.50.

to Holyoke, Colo. $3.50.
Sam Brunke to Ida A. jackson, Lots
2, 3 and 4. Block s. Belmont Add. to
Holyoke, Colo, $500.
Adam Litchtenberg, Jr ct ux to c.
NJ. Weyerts, Lots and OF 5.s-42
and Lot of 6-s-42. $10,4 400. o.
VIM. H. Rung to- Charles R. Griser
sen Of 24-s-44, $1,000. so
L. A. Breuer to Henry Heiligar, S1s
OF 3,S-44, $1,000 and o. V. C.
F. H. Gamble ct ux to John Peter
son. sen of 21-7-44, $1,000 and o. c.
A. X. Deffenbaugh ct ux to Worth
ing S. Martin ct al, sEk or 33.7-46
$1,000 and O.. " C.. ,61i i3&.
NJ. G. Evans ct ux to Dan S. Gibbs
Lots 9 and 10. Block Al. Holyoke
Colo, 81 and Exchange of Property
Dan S. Gibbs ct ux to G. P. Whit
ley, Lot 2. Block A, Whites Add. to
HolyOke, Colo. 81 and Exchange OF
Property.
Sarah Walter to ]. C. Nauman
NEk Of 31-6-46. 81 and o. V. G.
William S. Salyards to R. n. War
rem, Lot Is. Block 6. Haxtun, Colo
$4,000. POD.
r. N. Warren to B. B. Williams
Part of Eh OF Nwh of 2s.S-47
$1,000.
J. T. Shipley ct ux to Melinda
Baker NEA of 4-7-45. $1,000 and O
V. c.
Mary B. Corder to Albert Raine c;
al. Lots l and 2. Block 5. South Hax
tun. Colo. 81 and o. v. c.
Ella l.. Swisher to Ina May Huf
man, NEA of NEA of 1874. s625
E. Brundige ct ux to Earnest
Harms ct al, NWA of 26-7-46. s1O
900.
William Z. Camel ct ux to C. T.
Paul. sEA of 19-9-45. 81 and o. V. C.
Hilda c. SKIOLD to J. b. Miller, Lots
The state herald., 1921-03-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FOR PAST TWO WEEKS

Holyoke. Colorado. March 15. 1921
Chas. A. Stiles ct ux to A. d. Bah.
Ter, ny of 27-7-43, $1,000 and o. v. c.
A. J. Anderson to John T. Ander
son, N1a of Lots 8. 6, 7. and 8, Block
z, Axelson's Add to Haxtun, Colo,
$1.00.
A. c. Heilman ct ux to w. H. Fry.
ear and Henry Struckmeyer. NWA
of s-6-45, $1,000.
Clyde p. Starbuck ct ux to Floyd
S. Vain. NEk of 17-7.45, 500 and
o. V. c.
Walter F. Miles to Charles w. Gale
Lots 9, 10. II and 12. Block 4. Paoli,
Colo, 81 and o. V. C.
Monroe NJ. Stanley ct ux to Anna
NJ. Mack. NEA of 1876, 81 and o.
V. c.
Monroe NJ. Stanley ct ux to Chas.
G. Mack, SEk of 1916, 81 and o.
". C.
Edward X. Lewis to F. H. Gamble,
SWA of sen OF 17-7-44, $1,000 and
o. v. c.
H. NJ. Harms ct ux to A. Scheune.
mann, NEA of 10.7-45. 81 and o. c.
Alfred Bahler ct ux to O. B. Ellis,
NWA of 24-7-43. s1OO and o. V. C.
A. Scheunemann to Jacob DeGeus ct
ux. NEA of 10-7-i5. S14,400.
b. II. Dawson to F. NJ Smith and
A. Scheunemann. North 25 rods OF
SWA of 17-7-4i. s3.750.
b. II. Dawson to F. NJ. Smith and
A. Scheunemann, SwA OF 17-7-4i, ex'
cept the North 25 rods. s2O.25O.
z. N. Cleveland ct ux to Mike Mel.
son. SEA q 1924, 81 and o. v. C.
Walter Collins to John w. Bacon,
Part Of Tract Is, Belmont Acres Add
The state herald., 1921-03-18
Amitie Items

Mrs Roy Owens spent Friday with
Mrs. Carrie Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Wilcox. and
Sanghter Laura Paige of Daley, Colo
RADIO spent Friday with Mrs. Wilcox's
brother Norman Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Lee of Madrid
Nebraska, are spending this week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Kerch
Aer. "i
Mrs. A. H. Bahler and daughter
Rosa called Friday at the Cauble
home. on business.
Mr.. Niece is shelling corn for Fred
Holtzman.
Clarence Johnson called at Milt
Worley's last Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stewart spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vern
lckard 80
Mrs. Carrie Robinson. Mamie Caui
Bile, Mrs. and Norman Stewart called
Wednesday on Mrs. Roy Cauble.
1toist Aihoiu 10 htipiuS his iatiiSi
this week.
Bill Schulz and family moved to the
place formerly known as Meeks.
A Farewell Party .aW
A farewell party was given March
9Th for Mr.. and Mrs. vern Eckard,
who expect to leave for Durango. Colo
RADIO to spend the summer. A mid
.ight luncheon was served consisting
Of cake, pickles, pie, sandwiches, can
dy and coffee. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stewart. Mr..
ard Mrs. Roy Cauble. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Fuqua. Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Eek
ard Lee McGaughey. Hazel Boyce,
Edith Eckard. Rosa Bahler. Aleatha
Cooper. Dora Linder, Mamie Cauble,
Alma Rockwell. Alice Eckard, Ruby
Ollie Gaylord Boyce, Hewitt Boyce,
Lorn McGaughey. Everett Rockwell,
Clarence Johnson. Edwin Neuen.
schwande. Rex Poe, Ray Johnson. Otis
Gauble, Ray Norris. Claude North.
Henry Lutte. Bill Eicheles, Dole Eos.
ter. Allen Cooper
The state herald., 1921-03-18

25 and 26. Block 3. Arlington Heights
Add. to Haxtun. Colo. $50.
Victor Axelson to VIM. M. Gibbs,
Part of WY OF Block 10, Axelson's
Add. to Haxtun. Colo, $500.
Delphena Happel to c.. H. Schier-
meyer, NEh of 2s-s-45,qs and o.
v. C.
Barney A. Dudden ct ux to Arthur
From, Eh of 25-9-43, $4,000.
Irving R. Bartling to- Edward X.
Intermill, sh of VIZ of Block l3,
Plainview Second Add. to Haxtun,
Colo. s675.
H. F. Bartling to Edward E. Inter
mill. ny OF VIZ of Block l3, Plain.
view Second Add. to Haxtun. Colo.
s675.
Daniel Kruger to Fred C. Kruger,
SEA OF 32-9-43. $4,000.
Hilda c. SKIOLD to Chas. Decker.
Lots 5 and 6. Block 1. and Lots /. 2.
3. Block 3. Arlington Heights Add TO
Haxtun. Colo. $3.50.
Hilda c. SKIOLD to S. W. Harmon,
Lots 10. II. IL. Block 8. Arlington
Heights Add. to Haxtun.. Colo. $50.
William E. Worley ct ux to Andrew
NJ. Axelson Nh and ny. of 81 OF
9-6-47, 81 and o. V. c.
The state herald., 1921-03-18
Fairfield Items

Mrs. Harry Sprague is improving,
after recent illness,
George Michael has returned to the
Fairfield community after n time
spent at lake City, Iowa.
The Cronquist children are having
neasles. The Garretson's are Just
able to be out after recovering from
Aem.
haxtun players at the school honsc
sn Tuesday evening. II was given
la the interest Of the new community
church soon TO he built. Much credit
In due the actors In this play, "Tho
Shirt OF iG." Those who failed 10
attend missed II treat that Fairfield
seldom has n chance TO enjoy After
iha play the ladies OF the Swastika
ohb served lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Ahnstodt enter.
talncd at dinner Sunday ut their
beautiful country home. about forty
Einnds and relatives being present.
Gone Peterson viii begin this week
ss Htructlon on their new house.
Mr wor calfco has been confined
Ia his home this week on aecoun, of
slneHs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Matson enter
talucd or 9 nday the Misses June and
NJ rla ut,l fFI "A rmnt iluuppu
rho iapi fam IS are visiting this
The state herald., 1921-03-18

Williams. Murphy Merchandise Com
pany Of Omaha.
l.. ]. Kohrell and wife took a buzz
wagon spin Sunday p. M, but we are
unable to tell their destination.
Larson brothers are repairing their
Ford radiator. which was badly dam.
aged in a collision with the big Hax.
, tun roadster a few days ago.
Mr.. Happel hauled hogs to town
Monday forenoon and attended the
Sam Stetter sale In the afternoon.
John Crater is doing the work on
the new house of John Arens. Mr.
Aren's is also helping with the work
The state herald., 1921-03-18
Haxtun Sanitorium

Miss Verda salynrdu of HaNtun is
rapidly recovering from revere at.
tack OF pneumonia. Mss Salyards
was brought to the hospital on satur.
day morning and expects TO be q,
her place of business by the end OF
the week.
clyde saiynrd has boon In the hos
pitai for several days suffering with
an Infection Of the "Antrum OF High
The state herald., 1921-03-18
i Sunshine VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stewart spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Verne
Eckerd.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. A. Sickle spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Penwell
Mr.. Young and family are on the
sick list this week.
E. A. Sickle pumped water for
George Weis Wednesday and Thurs.
day.
Harry Martin helped Herb Briggs
work on his windmill on Thursday.
Paul Briggs has moved to the
Damewood ranch.
Frank Rehfeld shelled corn on
Thursday.
Frank Hughes is moving to the
viii Covert place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sandy visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Hall on Wednes.
day
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Hall OF Kansas,
who have been visiting Ollie Hall and
family. returned home on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Chandler were
visitors in Lamar on Friday.
Goldie Hall returned to Lamar on
Thursday.
Edith Eckerd is working for Mrs
Werner.
frankie Arnold called on Clark
Penwell on Thursday.
Lee McGaughey helped VIII Cover,
shell corn on Friday.
Clark Penwell and John Barbour
work ked on the road between Radtke.s
and Stickle's on Saturday. This was
bad place and needed work.
frankie Arnold was seen in Lamar
on Friday
Paul Briggs called at his brother
Herbs on Saturday.
Z. y. Sickle helped Carl. Radtke
shell corn on Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stewart visit.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. 9 A. Sickle on Sat.
urday evening
Frank Arnold moved to his place
near the Arterburn ranch this week.
A farewell party was given Mr.. and
Mrs. Verne Eckerd on Wednesday
night. They will leave for their new
home In Durango, Colorado this week.
Quite a few of the ladies attended
the coyote hunt on Wednesday and
took lunch along. 1t was enjoyed by
all. especially the men. after walk.
Ing and riding 80 far.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Webcrmeier
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs John Barbour.
Frank Martin planted potatoes on
Tuesday.
Harry Martin and family and Frank
Martin and family visited at Robert
Martins on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin visited
at the Herb Briggs home on Thurs.
day.
Leona Daniels and friend visited
at the Herb Briggs home on Sunday.
George Wels' windmill has been
out OF commission for several days
and II. A. Sickle has been pumping
water for him with his III twistcr." /"
Ollie Hall shipped hogs on Monday.
Mrs. Clark Penwoll and Mrs. John
Barbour spent Tuesday with Mrs. T.
a. Sickle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard OF near
Lamar called at the T.. A. Sickle
home, but failed TO get their din
ner. However, they set the table
and laid cracker on each plate
turned the chairs down and would
have cooked dinner but they said
they could not find anything TO eat
But why didn't they cat tho crack
crs1. But as that was all they could
find. they had better leave II for Ev
The state herald., 1921-03-18


nesday Clyde was operated upon by
Drs. Mallett. Mcknight and Parker
on Friday afternoon.
Lyal Lambert, son of Frank Lam
bert of Daily. Was in the hospital with
, an infected hand for several days.
He returned home on Wednesday.
Mrs. v. NJ. Jones. manager OF the
Farmers store Of Haxtun. spent Mon
day and Tuesday In the hospital.
Roe l.. and Raymond T, sons of
A. f. Robinson of Haxtun. were in
the hospital last week.
A baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Commons of Yuma at the Hax-
tun sanitorium on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Commons, Jr. weighed ten and
one.half pounds. Both mother and
baby are getting along nicely.
Mrs. Abe Stauffer OF Haxtun was
in the hospital for one day suffering
with "Otitis Medin.''
Mrs. Earl Dinsmore is in the hos
pital and is getting along nicely
Mrs. T. A. Payette OF Haxtun re-
turned home on Tuesday afternoon
in greatly improved condition, after
a two weeks stay In the hospital.
Mrs. Carl Nelson. who was operated
on last week, is getting along nicely,
and will go home on Saturday.
Miss Sadie Mosser of Sterling, who
has been special nursing at the hos
pital, had her tonsils and adenoids
removed by DIR. Parker on Wednes-
day morning under local anesthetic.
and is feeling finely.
Vernon Price. son Of Joe Price of
HaXtun, was operated on by Drs. Kin
zie and Parker on Thursday after
noon and is getting along finely. Yer
non was suffering with pleurisy with
an effusion.
Mr.. ]. w. Holmes OF Fleming had
X-ray pictures taken of his body on
Saturday.
G. II. Tien, building contractor
of Haxtun. had an X-ray taken of his
hand on Tuesday to see II there were
any bones broken. "Highpockets'
was cranking a car. when II kicked.
spraining his hand and wrist.
Charley Wood was brought to the
hospital on Wednesday morning by
F. c. Foster for an examination.
Charley had a hard fall on yesterday
and thought from the pain that a
bone must be broken. but an X-ray
showed n complete bone structure.
He returned home.
The Free Clinic was held on Fri.
day afternoon from 1:O3 to 600 D.
m. and n number OF people were
treated.
DR.. Melvin r. Fox of Sterling, a
specialist in the diseases OF infants
and children. was present and advis.
ed and treated a number Of people.
DR.. Fox, Kinzie. Mcknight and
Parker We're in attendance. Miss
Gallon, the Red Cross nurse. was
present in her official capacity.
The attending doctors give their
services free of charge at these
clinics.
The usual Free Clinic will be held
on Friday. March is. 100 to 6:Oo
p. m. DR.. Fox will be present the
second and fourth Friday in each
month.
The state herald., 1921-03-18
Centerville

John Arens will soon have his new
house on his eighty acre tract COM
pleted.
Sarah Pennington received d tele-
gram on March II that her daughter.
Mrs, W. X. Kelly OF Clay Center. Ne.
braska. underwent an operation for
appendicitis on March ~.
l.. J. Kohrell is busy filling his NOV
with bound cane. Wallace Ellis and
l.. II. Happel helped on the job.
Frank Powers made flying trip
to Lamar Just recently.
Royce VAIN will soon be through
with his corn shucking.
Art Pennington shelled corn for Al.
bert Achfeld on Monday last.
Ernest Hagerman butchered three
huge hogs on Monday. Charles Pen.
ningion assisting with the Job.
Messers Royce Vain. Joe Brophy.
l.. J. Kohrcli, Dan McGowan and Er.
nest Hagerman helped Art Penning.
ton shell corn on Thursday last.
Sarah Pennington was called to
Clay Center, Nebraska on account Of
the Illness OF her daughter. Mrs. w
X. Kelly OF that place.
The state herald., 1921-03-18

FOR SALE-Eight head of work
horses, from 1850 to 1900 pounds.
Geo. Peppard. 18-tf
The state herald., 1921-03-18

FOR SALE--One single comb and
two rose comb Rhode Island White
roosters, 8 months old, from prize
pen, headed by SIG prize rooster
Phone 1876. ~ 17-2t
The state herald., 1921-03-18

FOR SALE-orange cane seed. at
Stiles ranch east of tbwn.-C. r.
Middlebrook: C. A. Stiles. 17-3'
The state herald., 1921-03-18

FOR SALE-Some good seed barley.
"A Hanke. II miles east and 1
mile north of Holyoke. 1850
The state herald., 1921-03-18

STRAYED-Sorrel horse, coming 6
years old. blaze face, branded HU
on right shoulder. B. H. Dawson 1877
The state herald., 1921-03-18

FARM WANTED-Wantsd to hear
from owner Of farm or good land
for sale for fall delivery. L. Jones.
Box 551. Olney. Illinois, Ill
The state herald., 1921-03-18
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS In THIS COLUMN WILL BRING RESULTS

FOR SALE-Entire furnishings Of the
Holyoke Inn and lease on building.
Inquire at Holyoke Auto Company.
The state herald., 1921-03-18

WANTED am always In the mar
ket for your cream. eggs and
poultry.-A. M. Anderson. soft
The state herald., 1921-03-18

FOUND-oN streets Of Holyoke, a
No. 10 scoop.-Call at Herald office.
The state herald., 1921-03-18
13 HEAD OF HORSES 13

All we'll broke and in good condi.
ton for spring work.
One team of blacks, gelding and
mare, S and Z yrs. old, VT. $500
One team, gray geldins, 6 yrs; bay
mare, S yrs, VT. $500
One black mare, VT. 1850
One bay horse, VT. 1000
The state herald., 1921-03-18

troo la,n for last weeks paper)
l.. I. kohrcll is busy hauling wheat
to market, making room for his corn.
some OF which he will shell soon.
Fred FciJlcr shellcd corn for Lee
Hair aud Walter Ellis on Tuesday and
Wednesday OF last week.
Earnest IIagermnn began diacing
for corn on Wednesday. He belivcs
In conserving tho moisture early.
Charles Pennington has been over
hauling HIS Oilpull tractor Of late.
A nice shower fell In this locality
Sunday evening and II will sure help
the fall grain. which Is making a
rapid growth.
NJ l., Fuaua was making his rounds
In this vicinity taking orders for the
The state herald., 1921-03-18

FOR SALE-Sudan grass seed, re
cleaned. at I cents per pound. High
termination test. Henry Schellen.
berg, 10 miles north Holypke. 15-4
The state herald., 1921-03-18

FOR SALE-A lot OF fine Kehrson
seed oats.-Alfred Bahlor, Holyoke.
phone 1911 16-3'
The state herald., 1921-03-18

One gray gelding, 3 yrs, VT. 100
One coming yearling molly mule
One sorrel mare, 8 yrs. VT. 1850
One black mare, a yrs, VT. 11O0
One bay mare, 3 years, VT. 900
One team geldings, S and 6 yrs,
VT. 260O.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-04

ohooeS u rou Itkc!" ne SAID Bit.
terly.
ut was an accident, y'know, but
shoot. If you like"
NO." commanded Adam Balls
father, a slender and angular old man
with struggling iron-gray beard
mo, don't shoot. Shootin's too quick.
by comics. And 'en, it ain't accordin'
to law" (Queer how suddenly he re-
spected the majesty of the law y
Wed a burned sight -uther see h!rn
hung by the neck ontel dead In the
jailyard at Gainesville. Ye'uns put
down them thar guns. Put down all
O them thar guns right now; hear
met"
He turned back to Dale. "Ye say 1t
was accident7" he sneered.
"Yes, IT was an accident"
Like the old devil - rOared Black
Adams father.
He stopped and picked up his sons
black slOuch hat and examined Il.
There were two bullet holes close to
2cther In the rim-and one Of them
had secn there for long time.
"Iohn Moreland, he's been n-rarnin
ye how to Shoot" he said. "and you've
shore rarned purity id well. IT mus,
ha' been yOre third shot at got
Adam"
II fired only once" disagreed Dale.
"Your son fred first; I fred second
and somebody else, haven't tho
slightest idea who, fred the other
shot"
"Aw. shet upl Ye can tell It at the
trial." growled old Ball. Then to his
kinsmen.
"We'll hold Dale right here, boys,
ontel the shuriff he's sent after comes.
And Wen not move Adam, which same
Is accordin' to law. I reckon Shuriff
Tom Flowers'll find q different job
from what he expected to find; won't
he, boys2 Say, ! wisht one o. you
fellers'd 81 me good, big chaw O.
tobacker. BE burned eff / don't. Adams
death, 1t has made me feel sort o
bad, by comics. and tohacker's allus
q consolation
"Biil Dale. you hain't got chaw o.
tobacker on ye, have ye-bought to-
hacker, store tobacker7 It's burned
sight better'n homemade. says. Ye
say ye don't chewl Chew-h-l
Whynt ye say 'cbaw,' like a mani
allus kDowed ye wasn't no count, no
how. Nobody at don't chaw tObac kei
amt no count. All fright, jim
Ike" to his nephew, ''rn take a chaw
o. yores, then. And ri take tol'ably
big chaw, Jim Ike, cause Adams
.-death has made me feAt sort o. bad
and tobacker's aiIus q consolation"
TIA sounds p <he SHOOTING hsa esr