davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-30
FOR sALE-KANsAs FARMS.


FOR SALE-S0 acres improved, near OILS
berg, 40 a. cult, balance meadow. and
pasture, wells, wi@emill, house, barn.
sheds, fences, old sHade evergreen trees,
school near by, price $50 per a., terms
Mortgage $500. Make offer of cash. Fur
mans Real Estate. 105 West Sth.
FOR SALE-320 acres improved farm in
Stanton Co, lays level, rich soil. part in
cult, unlimited water, house. 5 rooms /:
barn, 30x40 It; NOV room, grain and stock
room, drive way, fences, fine climate, price
S25 per acre, clear; good terms. Furman's
Real Estate, -06 West Sth-
FOR SALE-1e0 acres improved dairy
farm, . miles west of Topeka, 80 acres
alfalfa, good house. large barns, NOW room,
fences meadow. plenty water, fine cOndi-
ton, price $4,000; want 5000 cash Fur
mans Real Estate, JOG West Sth.
FOR -SALE-160 acres level wheat land in
Logan Co. near Winona, 20 acres in fine
wheat, looks good, part goes with sale
Price $25 per acre; consider Topeka res.
Furman's Real Estate. 106 West Sth.
FOR SALE-160 acres fine wheat land in
Gray Co, 40 acres winter wheat. part
goes with sale delivered. Price 5000; I;
want 81 800 cash, balance terms. Furman
Real Estate. 106 West sth.
FOR SALE-s0 acres fine hay land, miles
west of Mayetta good rich soil, fences,
plenty Of water. Price $50 per acre; clear: /:
abstract and title up-to-date. Furman
Real Estate, 1OG West sth
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-04

were plunged into war Big preparedness
proves to be not insurance" against war, but
for it.
The losses they have suffered, the pain and
sorrow they have endured, the inconceivable
debts they have incurred frightful handi-
caps for future generations continued
necessity of maintaining ornaments even
larger and more costly than before the loss of
workers, the collapse of industry and COM
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-04
The Cost of the Great War

Direct cost not counting interest SlSoOOOooOOoooo
All COSTS direct and indirect, in
GLIDING loss of shipping, damag-
ed property, loss of production,
e+c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1855, 291, 719sl5.0O
Cost of all wars, 1793-l91O. .S23,OOO,OOO,OoOOO
Cost of World War, 19l4-191S. s1S6, OOO,oOooOO.OO
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-04
THE STAGGERING BURDENS OF A
WARNING WORLD

merce, the dissatisfaction of large classes
causing serious social and political disorder
the moral disaster of deepened enmity, suspi-
cion and fear-these are the crushing burdens
under which the nations are staggering.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-04

The Nations are reeling and staggering to-
day under their terrible burdens. They squan-
dered their incomes in adequate prepared
ness" before 1914, each nation assured by its
leaders that full preparedness would save
them from the greater expenses and tragedy
of war.
They little realized that the huge and cost
lv ornaments of the leading nations was it.
self one of the compelling reasons why they
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-04

For the sources of the following CT The Next War;
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-04
A Stunning Question

Will Germany win the war after all Being
compelled to disarm, she has stopped her
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-04
Significant Declarations

dtn LASTS ix ss1oIdb eogh
othete1l. some h d
dnmdog aHung dn tnougd ddd
"-GENE A
udedn beto check the growth If
Ifwedono detoyw arw wi u.s.
sd
Hcasrggn erl krupcy
aeorlyt imta rmamens the comt
Pmdctv abosa undr be
vedued % OF
rlandu veouas pnvee O its US dde
benofna assurance IT
ndtep toedded anname1b ahpu If
fd
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-04

bloated budgets for ornaments. Her yearly
payments for PREPARATIONS are less than what
either France England or America has elect
ed to spend the past year on their respective
ornaments. Germany is hard at work pro-
ducing, the sure and only road to recovery
and prosperity. England, France and Ameri-
ca are still tagging in production and at the
same time are wasting enormous sums main
tanning their preparedness programs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-04
Preparedness Expendi-
lures
lures

The average tax paid to the Federal Govern
ment in 1920 by each person was S43.64 For
what was it spent
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-04
United States Expendi-
lures, 1920

l. Past Wars. go. 50 800, OOO OOO OO-63l per cent
H. Future Wars :. 1,34s,OOO OOOOO-294 per cent
Past and Future
Wars. .......... 92.6 per cent
ILL., Civil Departments 100000 10000 AS per cent
w. Public Works.. 65,0O0,00O.O0- IA per cent
V. Research, public
health, education
and development. 59,000,000.00- L3 per cent
Total. $50. .S45S2, OO0OO0.OO
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-04
Three Big Navies Gin 1924
GREAT BRITAIN
UNITED STATES

dheaer
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06
SCHOOL NOTES

Club Show Friday night. Come
out and see exhibits. Literary pro.
gram and election Of officers also.
Raymer and Buckinham play ball
here Friday afternoon. Come on.
and enjoy the game.
The circus was q financial success
as about $S5 was cleared above ali
saxnaosia s-v48t -s-,sn-$i if-r-s-yssss,
Winifred Powell and Walter Schm.
eeckle were both victos In the wres.,
ling match over their Keota oppo.
nents.
We appreciate the music by the band
as 1t made the circus more interest.
ing.
Mrs. Line has a good High School
class in music. We exect to hear
something from them soon
The girls have started basket bal
practice. Several new girls are
needed to make strong team. Sew.
eral Of the younger girls are showing
the science of the game and we an.
ticipate successful team. :
No league games this year unit
after Christmas. However, We will
play other games such as with Me
rino and other towns.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06
SCHOOL ATHLETICS
WILL START EARLY

The athletics OF the Northeastern
Weld schools will start early this
season; but basket ball will be la
ter than in the past.
Base ball. which has had no place
in our school athletics before last
spring. will be part Of the program
this year, but will be played In the
fall and. will start at once.
An account Of the meeting to make
arrangements taken from the Keota
News gives US the following:
"A meeting was held at the hign
school Monday evening. when ar
rangements were made for baseball
games as follows: Grover vs. Keota
at Keota, and Raymer VS. Bucking-
ham at Raymer, Oct. I; the win
ners Of these two games to play for
the championship the following FRI
day afternoon.
"A basket ball schedule was also
arranged, for eight games following
the holidays. Debating, declamato-
ry, tennis and track schedules will
b arranged later in the school term.
Those who attended the meeting
were: Superintendent A. A. Birdick
and Mr.. johnson. coach, Of Raymer;
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06
BURGLARS LOOT STATE
HIGHWAY GARAGE

Last Friday night when the lights
were burning low and most honest
people were in bed, sneak thieves
broke the fastenings to the back
door of the State Higway Garage and
besides s5ther depredations, stole al
outer casing. a tire, seme ether ar
ticles and rifled the cash drawer Of
about $14 in money.
Mr.. Barker usually takes all OF
the cash out OF the drawer when he
Ives at night, but he was being
urged by the kids ID hurry that even
ing so that they would not be late
tc the circus which was about due to
start at the school house, and the
contents Of the cash drawer wera
overlooked.
Perhaps no clues were left II Y,
would convict in court, bu. there i
not wanting indications that point
in which direction the lot went. II
Is a reasonably safe bet. say some.
that the guilty parties do not live
over a thousand miles from home.
When a man has nothing to do in
the day time and is wakeful at night
he is inviting suspicion.
Burglars usually find that their
profession has great many draw
backs.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06
HlGHTowER HAPPENINGS

Mrs. M. 8. Sweet OF Fl. Worth Tex.
and Frank Donegan ate dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Robinson Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Shotwcll Jr. Is visiting
In Keota q short time before joining
her husband who is in Loveland.
Goo. Allan has been on the sick
list the past week.
Shotwel's sale was quite well at
tended and every thing brot fair
price.
T. d. Mccarthy was in Raymer
Wednesday.
Mr.. Emerson and H. s. Stollar
were In Keota Thursday
Mrs. Fred Faulkner was quite sick
the first OF the week.
This part Of the community was
saddened by the death Of little
Richard Biggs. He was the grand
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allan.
Mrs. Ed shapley was caller at
the Brilliant home Tuesday.
The shotwell family started to
their new home In Layfatte Thur.
The Stanley boys were fortunate
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06

Superintendent II. e. Greene. Of
Buckingham; Coach Cameron and
four high school boys OF Grover; and
Superintendent Bridwell and Coach
Haywood. of Keota."
There will be enough Of change In
the schools this season to cause all
sides to watch the opening games
with a good deal Of interest to note
how the gaps made bg last June grad
nations will be filed by new mater
ial.
The local basket ball team loses
both Fades and Felker. who gradu-
ated last June. This takes a guard
and a forward that are long time
players. In fact they have played in
these positions since their freshman
year. Coach johnson has some grcd
material to work into these places,
but 1t is hardly to be expected that
they can fill the old veterans places
as efficiently as they did at the colh-
mencement OF the season. However.
Fucker at center and Nickerson for,
ward with the two Powell boys make
pretty good group about which to
build strong team, we hope anothtr
Championship team.
We have little dope on the other
teams. Harley Baker, who played
center for Buckingham, finished last
spring and will leave vacancy hard
to fill. However Dinsmoor is In
school this year and this will
strengthen Bucks athletics in all de-
partments. Harry Baker remains in
the Buckingham lineup this year
and he is q tower Of strength to any
team. The Gillaspie boys will not be
at Buckingham this season. 20 II
would appear as II their lineup could
hardly be as forminable as last year,
At Keota. the Rumsey boys are
out on age limit. II not on account
Of finishing. Their school has taken
on new life this year, and may have
some surprises for their adversarles.
Grover lost some by graduation,
but with 80 large q number to draw
from. there is little reason to expect
that they will not have a strong
team.
Altogether the season promises
interesting and hotly contested games
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06
NEWS NOTES FROM spuRaM

H. M. Peake and Frank Jacobs
were trading in Bushnell and Pine
Bluffs Sept. 26th.
Carl Kline is working In the sugar
mill at SCOTS Bluff.
Mr.. andMrs. Ray Chase called at
J. Athrens Thursday P. M.
VIII Amos and family were guests
Sunday at NJ. II. Peake's.
Mrs. Wensky and sma, children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Schriber. and
Yvonne Lawton spent Sunday at Ed
Myers home.
WILDER Vandever and family called
at Ray Chase's Sunday eve.
d. ID. Lawton and family were
Sunday callers at c. Rasmussens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goolsby were at M II.
Peake's Sunday p. NJ.
Geo. Kinnersly and family called
at John Shroders Sunday.
Mrs. Lovel and son Loren were at
Mr.. Myers Saturday.
Richard Hutfluss was a new pupil
at Sunny Slope Monday.
Miss Kurn spent the week end with
home folks at Keota.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Athrens and
daughter Gurtrude and Jay Calkins
were in Kimball Saturday.
The dance at Ogle school Saturday
night was well patronised from this
neighb0rh0od.
A large crowd at the dance at l..
Nelson's Saturay night.
Mrs. L. C. Haller and children and
mother Mrs. Clark moved to Kimball
Saturday.
Richard. the oldest child Of MIR and
Mrs. J. M. Biggs died at Cheyenne
hospital Thursday Sept. 20. The boy
was sick but few days. The family
have the sympathy Of all in their
great bereavement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06
THE BIG CIRCUS
! DREW A BIG CROWD

II was ''some crowd" that attend
ed the circus last Friday evening,
and 1t was also some" noisy around
the entrance to grounds, booths. and
other attractions.
The barkers were there, the strong
man was on hand and the fortune
teller was in evidence. There was
lemonade. 1--WE do not know whether
1t was the red kind or not) and the
parade was there to draw the sruail
boy.
Even the old maids had borrowed
their sisters children 80 as to have
an excuse to take day Tor evening
OFF and see the elephant.
We have not seen a circus before
for dozen years. but we are bound
to believe that this was the best that
was ever produced.
You could shoot the chutes or
cheew the shoots or something CT
that sort for a trife. you could ride
the merry-go-round for half a tribe
and there was nothing that gave any
evidence Of the high cost OF living;
still when the tent door closed and
lights burned dim, a careful count of
the plunder revealed that the treas
urer Of the High School Athletic As
sociation would have to be escorted
home surrounded by an armed guard
to safeguard that parsonage convey
ing the snug little sum Of $99!01.
1t was the big cicus sure ting.
A wrestling match between Powell
and Jobbins and Schmeeckle aud
Jackson was a drawing feature Of
the evening. Powell and Schmeeck.e
represented Raymer and Jackson and
Jobbins Keota high school.
The local boys took the honors.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06

At the Stock Yards, in Stoneham,
Colorado,
WEDNESDAY, OCT 8
Beginning at one o'clock, sharp.
we will sell at Auction, for cash. to
the highest bidder the following
described property:
"a HEAD OF CATTLE "a
head Good Cows, from 3 to 5
years old; 2-year old Heifers; 6
2-year old Steers; 2 3-year old
Steers; 2 Yearling Calves; 10 good
Spring Calves. All these cattle are
In good condition and well cared for.
8 HEAD OF HORSES 8
2 Black 0eldings. 8 yrs, VT 1900
each; Black Mare, 8 PEARS old.
TERMS: Cash In hand. All proper
ty to be paid Tor before removal from
the yards.
Stoneham State Bank, Mortgagee.
Col. l.. M. Paschall, Auct.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06
NEWS OF NE|GABOR|NC COMMUNITIES
Gathered by Lot Of Wide wake Correspondents

enough to trap the Coyote that has
been eating their watermel0ns this
fall.
A farewell party at Arthur Shot
wells Monday evening called out
about thirty of their neighbors but
the surprise was rather on the crowd
as 1t proved to be Mr.. and Mrs. Ghot-
wells wedding anneversary. The
first part of the evening was enjoyed
with cards and conversation and
after delicious lunch both young
and old Joined in games. We hate
to have these good people leave but
they have the best wishes Of all.
Mrs. Robert Allan and two little
Blggs children went to Kimball Fri
day.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06
BUCKINGHAM NEWS NOTES

Born Seot 2sth to Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Dean a daughter.
Mrs. c. d. Bennett was having den
tai work done in Ft Morgan Monday
and Tuesday.
Miss Helen Whipple spent the week
end In Greeley.
Quite number Of young people
from here enjoyed the circus at
Raymer Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Rupp took their
daughters to Greeley Monday where
they will attend school this term
Miss Miriam enrolled in the Teachers
College and Miss Bernice in High
School.
Miss Jennie Robinson and Mrs.
Florence Leach and children visited
at the Strowers home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher of Wymore
Nebr. are visiting their son Arthur
Fletcher and family at the hotel.
The Charles Littrell family were
Sunday dinner guests at the e. C.,
Moore home.
Mrs. Amber had charge Of Post
Office Monday.
Mrs. Baker and son Harley came
over from Fort Collins with John
Graves Friday night. Harley return
ed to his school work Sunday but Mrs
Baker Is nursing her son Harry who
ia reported as being very sick. He
is under DR.. Olson's care.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
Department Of the interior

Department of the Interior
u. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado,
September 20. 1921.
Notice 10 hereby given that Mamie T. Dye.
deserted wife Of Thomas Dye, Of Stoneham.
Colorado. who. on January 81. 1918. made
Homestead Entry. Serial No. o27ssb. for
sEh, Sec. s; NEh. Sec II. TWP North.
Range Sc West and who on January eS. 1890.
made additional Homestead Entry. Serial No.
o2744i. for the NEA Nwk, Section IL.
Township North. Range ts West. sth PrIu-
cipai Meridian. has filed notice Of intention
to make final three year Proof. to establish
claim 10 the land above described. before the
Register and Receiver. United States Land
Office. At Sterling. Colorado. on the 18th day
Of November. 1921.
Claimant names n witnesses:
Nelson Cue. Eltha Cue. Jud Covsy. Harry
R gpen. all Of Stoneham. Colorado. 1915 ii-s
Pippen. all Of Stonshan, Colorado. io-s rs
n r. CONQUEST. Resistsr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06
HAS PAT GROVE
RESUMED Old WORK

Great excitement prevailed In Ray
mer yesterday afternoon when tha
infant son belonging to one Of our
well-to-do families was kidnapped In
or soon after the middle Of the day
at the busy corner where Central
Avenue intersscts Brock Street.
The boldness of the deed was the
startling feature Of the kidnapping.
It took place right after the middle
Of the. day when the crowds were
thronging this most congested corner
Of the city's activities: clerks with
the early deposits for the iay were
constantly passing. while countless
pedestrians were also on the stree,.
Perhaps 1t was this very rush Of
traffic and business that the culprits
counted on to shield them In their
desperate plan.
The babe had been left In his cab
by his unsuspecting mother. young
matron, little experienced with the
evil Of q wicked world. while she
went into the bank on some little
errand. She did not expect to be
gone but moment. SO left the little
one on the side walk, peacefully
sleeping In his little cab with no
thought that 1t could enter the heart
Of man or beast to harm her precious
darling.
When she returned and found
that babe and cab had disappeared
as completely as II the earth had
opened and swallowed them, her &C.
tlons can be better imagined than
described.
Where to go, which way to look.
all were questions that had to be
considered. The department of safe
ty and the police were without In
formation. and all were In the dark.
Finally II was recalled that pair
Of men had been seen hanging about
that section OF the city soon after
the noon hour. This information
seemed to AFFORD an object for the
wrath at tha excitad, erowd that had.
gathered. Soon there was talk Of
rope and telephone pole.
II Ia likely that the culprits. known
to be bold bad men, had fingered
near, and learned of the state OF
the public Indignation and got cold
feet. About this time the babe, a.
sleep peacefully in his cab was dis
covered In room In the rear Of the
bank. 1t is likely that the boy wa,
smuggled in here by the kidnapers.
The police have an accurate de-
scription Of the suspects. One is an
elderly man. quite gray, benevolent
looking, but rather nervous In MS
actions, Of medium height. and rath-
er inclined to be skinny. His com
panion, is younger. Of stout build. q
pronounced bay window. carries q
face that Is perfect mask to HIS
feelings; In fact as he Is seen walk
Ing about the streets. none but the
most adroit and experienced detec.
tive would suspect that he was OF
criminal inclinations: rather would
he be taken for an evangeiis. giving
his life and time freely to make the
world better.
However, the chic. ,f police Ia
fully advised Of the movements D;
this precious pair and has them un-
der strict surveillance, and we feel
sure that timid mat-ons may rest in
perfect assurance that any future
activities OF these gentlemen will
l be DrOmptly met by tn, uyIhOritteg
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at pub
Tic auction on the Matt Henry farm.
3h miles west Of stoneham. COM
mencing on
Saturday, October 9Th
Gray Horse, 10 yrs, old. VT 1850;
Bay Horse. 10 yrs. VT 1850; lrcn
gray Horse. s yrs, VT 1900; 1 extra
good milch cows (Poll Durham) /:
Heller, Q yrs old; Bull coming ! yr;
Red Calf; Iron wheel wagon. a good
one: Rock Island Corn Planter; John
Deere Disc Plow; Riding Cultivator: i:
Harrow; l4-inch walking Plow: IS
acres Corn in the field; About 6 tons
good Cane.
TERMS: CASH IN HAND.
Directors Stoneham State Bank.
Carl Gandstedt. Auct.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06
THE COLORADO HOUSE

Board by day or week; good rooms
and bath. II our style suits you tell
others; II not tell us. Dan Myers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06

We want to ship hogs the 18th.
II you have any to dispose Of, list
them with US at once Pawnee FL
vator, New Raymer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06

AV uA00A ot9 AVN VIII n0AA ~ pun
lie auction. on his farm. on Section
9-10-5S; is miles north and 11s
miles west Of Raymer; Is miles
south and Q miles east Of Bushnell !;
at the Stollar Etore; commencing at
1000 q. m, on
TUESDAY, OCT. Is
The following described property:
IL Head Of Horses IL
Brown Mare, 8 yrs, VT 1900; Bay
Horse. s yrs, VT 1900; Team Roam
Mares. s & 10 yrs, VT t,100 & 1000:
Black Gelding, yrs. good saddle
horse, VT. 1000; Bay Gelding, 8 yrs.
VT 1000; Gray Mare 3 yrs. Colt by
side; Roam Horse, 10 yrs; Sucking
Colt; 2 Yearling Cots.
10 Head Of Cattle 10
s Good Milch Cows, all giving milk;
4 Yearling Heifers; Yearing Bull,
Good Grade.
81 Head Of Hogs 81
All sizes and ages from pigs 4 weeks
old to shoats from 100 to 125ib; 5
Brood Sows; Registered Poland China
Boar; Registered Sow. and young
breeding stock eligible to register.
Machinery, Etc.
Overland Touring Car; Baby Over
land Car; Dort Touring Car; Now
ing Machine; Hay Rake; Surface
Cultivator; Walking Plow; 5-Section
Harrow; Corn Planter; Lister
Spring Wagon; Disc, with Seeder at-
tachment; Grind Stone; Butchers
Hoist; 400 bu Corn; 80 tons Millett
and Cane Hay; 50 bu Potatoes; 2
Sets Work Harness; Saddle; Sulky
Plow, l6 inch; Sanitary Couch; 2
Iron Bed and spring; S.foot Dining
Table; Range; Chairs; Commode;
Kitchen Cabinet; Sewing Machine
Cupboard; Writing Desk and Book
Case combined; washing Machine
DeLaval Cream Separator, No. Is;
Blacksmith Forge and Anvil; Hay
Rack; Ice Tongs and Saw; Wheel
Barrow; Heating Stove and many
other articles too numerous to men.
ton.
FREE LUNCH At NOON
TERMs:-All sums Of $40 and un-
der cash; over that amount cred
It Of one year will be given on ap-
proved notes bearing 10 per cent
interest. per cent discount fol
cash on credit amounts. No prop.
erty to be removed until settled
for. Property at owners risk af-
ter bid OF.
h. s. ST0LLAR OWNER.
W. e. Burkholder, Auct.
State Bank OF Raymer. Clerk.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06

Don't miss the Club Show ct the
High School tomorrow evening.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06

Base ball, Raymer High school W
Buckingham, tomorrow afternoon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06

Don't miss the Club Show at the
High School tomorrow evening.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06
FREE LUNCH At NOON
h. s. ST0LLAR OWNER.
w. e. Burkholder, Auct.
State Bank OF Raymer. Clerk.

Base ball. Raymer High school W
Buckingham, tomorrow afternoon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06
pUBIlc AUCTION SALE

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction on his farm. on Section
9-10-6s; 16 miles north and III
miles west Of Raymer; Is miles
south and 2 miles east OF Bushnell; !;
at the Stollar Etore; commencing at
1000 a, M. on
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06
PUBLIC SALE

At the Stock Yards, in StOneham,
(,olNrodn