davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

be called to work not later than Sep
TENDER first.
Be o. Payday
Tomorrow the REGULAR Seml-monlh!y
pay roll will be distributed among the
shop cnplOye es at the Is 4 q. TNe pay
this time will he 4 little larger imam
last time owing to more help being TAN
en- ON recently.
n1cAeohen Personals
Mcssrs Percy Winton and Harold cum
ningham OF this city arrived home last
evening from tairmont where they at
tended fshing camp.
Howard Morris o. Fourteenth street
has returned home after a visit with
friends at littsburg yesterday.
Miss Edna Thompson Is improving
after n snGh; Illness
Frances Macarthur viii! Dc home to-
nnorruw from FaIrmont where she has
been visiting friends and relatives.
Misses Dorothy Larkin and Elizabeth
! GIL OF Glendale have returned home
after visit here with Mr.. and Mrs
A. =. watkins.
Misses Elizabeth Plues Is expected
home Sunday from Cincinnati where she
has been for the last few days visiting
friends,
Miss Marie Hoffman continues to i'm
prove after y brief illness,
Catherine Martin OF Ninth street Is
away today at Weitshurg where she Is
visiting friends. She will return home
Sa turday.
Misses Evelyn Keller and Vera Craw-
ford Of this city arc visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Stonehouser at MoundsviIle
this week.
Miss Bernice Meek Is reported to be
Ill at her home on Lincoln avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Heinlein will
be homo tomorrow from 'Cincinnat II
where they have been for the last two
weeks Visiting friendA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

wore laid to rest in Highland cemetery
Monday.
Mr.. Manford Sickle OF near Adena.
spent Tuesday at the home OF Ford
Sickle.
Funeral services for Mrs. Brindley.
who died at the home Of Mrs. Frank
Rarkhurst were held At the place OF
death. Monday, intermant was made In
Highland cemetery
Wyatt Sickle was q caller In Wheeling
one day last week
Mesdames Add Burriss and Cora
Marchbank. and Ralph Haynes, are VS.
iting at the home Of Dr. and Mrs
Beatty OF Rradnor, o.
William Lawrence is suffering with 4
badly bruised toe. hurt II vhile At work
in the Dorothy mines Friday Of last
week
Mrs. Ford Sickle Is stIu on the sick
list
Measrs. Elmer and Fred lawrence Of
Colerain. were callers at the home Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
HA IAHrA Z JAales

Mrs. lAurs Z James died yesterday
evr1nS: at cne Ohio Tsney General hos
pttal mt Ore age OF 81. The body was
removed TO tho Aordel Funeral Home
and Viii be shipped TO Attfca- Ind. for
burtaa TO-DAY.
Tia deceased came to this city twelve
yeaxs &1o from AttfcA She WAS nern-
Der OF tho FIRST Christian church She
Is survived BY q daughter. MIA Roy
ARrnA6zNA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
wanahownra rnnaral

Funeral services viii be held Satur-
DAY RNernson over the reunatns OF MIS-
Anna wsnskowsk e, aged 50. wife OF carl
NTeasLoo uske. who ,Sej at her home on
Ta.rty-SN n street Wednesday after
roon trou kidney poisoning. Tho ser
,..r, NIL be held ~ : O'Clock at tho
r residence. and At $50 o'clock at
- S;rpaen's Reformed church. Rev.
90 Eirkhard; VAL oclcatc. Inter
-. -. WI he made IN NJ Zion cene-
..~k
80 deceased Was the daughter Of
~ mi Mrs. Frclc1cx Schauo. OF tho
=, I;A Side. Beside her husband sne
,; sUrvl,.oG by four danyh:ers. Helen
lArrothy. Margaret. and Stella. and TWO
S.as WpAnn and Roy. She IS also sur
vived ey a sister. Mrs ffcra Korn. or
Mt Pleasant. Ia, and two brothers,
Ar,hu- Schauh. OF Los Angeles. Gail
and Charles Schaub. Of this clty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

their brother, VIII lawrence 90 az
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry seheehls, vsrsA
callers in Dillonvale Saturday.
Mrs. Erbe and son Carl Of Bridgsport
spent one day last week at tho hone Of
her sister Mrs. John krinke-
Mrs. Rose Sutton and children ef
Bridgeport, spent one day last weak 1t
the homo Of her aunt Mrs. John KTt1kaJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
SLIGHT DISORDERS

Madrid, Aug. 1S.-Dtsorders have 90
CURED at Tresforcas and Mofaud. small
towns on tho peninsula north Of Aalilla.
Il was Indicated in an official statement
isyued here last night. Tho stAtsmsa!
declared the disorders were fsmentAd
bv rebeI chiefs and that forces hsd been
sent to disarm those enG1sod In the
troubl. and to arrest their leadarA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

ramhridgc were tn" guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel IiCh":.
Miss Louise Lloyd. rlih"lVa! Of o."
schools Of Niles. Was Mrs. sara Moore"
guest this week
Mrs James Luton Of FttLShurEh ~
visiting her parents. Mr.. aid Mrs. D. "
Lining
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
Louis j. I.acArA

Tns tunerai OF LOUIS Lacarn aged
-, who died n his homo. Alley RI.
"Wednesday evening. after two days
Illness from ptoursice poisoning. Will
DO hn2d Saturday morning a. O'Clock
from st. Josorhs Cathedral 1nternent
wfn tnle place IN M Calvary eemeterJ.
TIE decrased Is survived by his parents.
q brother. Frank and sister MIA
Bertha Dali. OF this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
OBITUARY
walcn Burial Today

Funeral services were held yesterday
eyerEpg at S O'Clock over he remains
OF Wllit4rn welCh. who died Wednesday
evening II his homo on South Penn
street Rev. Albert RObn offciated. and
iaterrczt viii tase place today at New
Athens o.. following services in the
New ATKINS Methodist church at
O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
OLD SORES, ULCERS
and ECZEMA Vanish
Good, Ola, Esr1Ahas Fsossvcus otntme1t
H1vortts handy.

Had 81 ulcers ON my legs Doctors
wanted to cut Off my reg. Peterson's
Ointment cured me.--Wm. J. Nichols.
i02 Wilder street. Rochester. n. Y.
Get a large box for only IS cents at
anT druggist, says Peterson. Of Buffalo.
and money back II 1t isn't the best you
ryer used Always keep Peterson's
DIN ment In the house. Elmo for burns.
scalds. bruises. suDburn. chatting and
thu surest remedy for itching eczema
ara piles the world has ever known.
pet rson's Ointment Is the best for
bleeding and itching piles l have ever
found~-NRjor Charles <. Whitney.
Vineyard Haven. Mass.
1Peterson's Ointment ban given great
satisfaction for Salt Rhcum. Mrs. J..
Wct>s, Cuy&crvf11e, n. Y.
All druESists sell Il recommend It..
Mail orders frlled BY Peterson Ointment
Co. Ipc- Buffalo. N. Y.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-24
H. S. Morgan and family were il
town on business Friday afternoon.

H. S. Morgan and family were il
town on business Friday afternoon.
Mrs Sadie Hill and son were visit
ors from Smith valley Saturday. Mrs
Hill is quite pleased with our city and
valley
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Strosnider spent
Monday i'll town as the guests OF MIR.
and Mrs. c. H. Milne
The Lamberson property on North
Main street is being treated to a coat
OF paint inside and out. Mr. Christen-
sen is doing the work. Mr.. Lamber-
son believes in putting on good front
these dull times.
Miss Ruth Leverich. Miss Rose Pat
terson and Miss Doris Milne have ac-
cepted positions with the Union Honey
Company and left for Antelope val
Icy Monday. They will return i'll
time for the opening of school.
/
l. \. Strosnder. who is in axe View
Oregon, looking over the cattle situa-
ton, is expected home about Sept. lst.
s~4r+~3
Miss Adele Haas is back at her
work at the Western Union office
after several days illness.
Tom Springer is on the sick list,
but nothing serious.
The Band dance Saturday evening
at Rink hall was we'll attended. Music
was No L. People from the surround
ing towns came and enjoyed every
moment;
Ycring ton camp grounds have been
well occupied this week and last
Nj Chartz. the wcll-known attor-
ney OF Carson City. was III Ycrington
Alorday. Mr.. Chart had business
',cfore the Board OF Equalization.
Mr. and Mrs Charlie n L.cod and
children spent Sunday Ill Reno.
l.. II. Whitacre was Reno visitor
over the weekend.
i. J. Cooper is i'll Reno OF business
connected with his office
l.. w. Chapman of L,'dw;g depart
cd on Sunday Tor Salt Lake City
W. T. Campbell OF the | & |. gar
age drove to Reno on Sunday and re
turned Monday with his daughter, Miss
Doris. who has been visiting i'll Reno
Mrs. j. +. Gelder spent the fore
part of the week with Nv. Gelder il
Reno.
Mrs. Nm Edwards OF Mason was
making social calls in Nerington last
Saturday
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-24
In the Matter Of the Estate Of S.
HORNER. deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
by the undersigned, that he was duly
appointed executor Of the estate OF S.
l.. Horner, deceased, by the said Dis
trict Court, sitting at Yerington, Ne
yada, on the 25rd day OF August 1911
and the creditors OF, and all persons
having claims against the said deceas-
ed, are hereby directed and required to
file the same, with the proper vouch-
ers and statutory af1idatits attached,
with tie Clerk oil said Court at Yer
ington, lyon County, State Of Nevada,
within three months from the date Of
the first publication OF this notice,
CLARK J. GUILD
Executor Of the estate OF $ l.. liorner,
deceased
Date OF first publication Aue "A. 1921.
Date OF last publication Sept. II, 1921
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-24
Crease IN Wallpaper.

Press a cloth moist with highgrade
gasoline against the paper for about
a minute. Do this repeatedly, as a
single application will remove only
q part Of the grease
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or
THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT, OF THE STATE OF NE
VADA, IN AND FOR LYON
COUNTY.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-24
Items Of Local Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Nichols were
in town from Wabuska during the fore
part of the week
Tony Fcrrias drove down from
Smith valley on "Wednesday Of last
week. to attend to business i'll town.
--...s+
Mrs. Lloyd Griifen spent few
hours in town last Wedne sday.
-~Hrsxs
Hugh McNiel is running the Stand
ard Oil truck during the absence of
Blonde" Morton.
Mrs. \. B. Silva left Saturday for
San Jose, California, upon receiving
word of the death of her father. Mrs.
Silva will not return for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wichman were
in town Friday from their home on
East Walker
George Parker was in town on Fri
dat.
Mr. and Mrs Perry Hayden and
family were shopping in town last
Saturday evening.
Fred Stallard and Paul Carney re-
turned Friday evening from several
weeks vacation
sss@ts.
Miss Carrie Wade and Miss Vclma
Springer were in Ycriugton Saturday
evening for the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barr made a
business trip to Reno. leaving Friday
and returning Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. s. Phiprs and fam
lily and Miss Ruth Levcr;;,'l went "a
picnicking" Sunday in Wilson Canyon
sEs&s4A
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Co l,iington and
family returned Thursday afternoon
from Santa Cruz. after all absence OF
more than month. The family and
especially. Miss Gertrude. say that
they had a most wonderful time.
tkmxt-
Jim Nugent made short visit to
Icrington the latter part OF last week
from his home at Long Beach. Calf
Abe Charlcbois was in from his East
Walker ranch Thursday paying a visit
10 his father.
kilograms received in NcrincFor
this week brought news OF the dcatl
OF w. L. Harmon. former residen
here and first police judge of the City
OF Yerington.
Mrs. K. c. Land and children o.
Goldfield are visiting in ierington
being the guests OF Mrs. James Ford
Mrs. Annie West is today being tax
en- to Reno where she will enter the M
Rose hospital. She was accompanied
Ny her son, Geo. +. West. Mrs. West.
condition is said to be very serious.
sSH#x&~
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Pherigo OF Haw
thorne were arrivals in Icrington Sun
day night, coming here on account O.
the critical illness OF Mrs Pherigo
The lady was Immediately placed il
the Mason hospital where she is being
treated by DR.. Beaumont Brown. Hcl
condition has greatly improved.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Served With Tea.

Apparently the number of American
tea drinkers who choose to take milk
or cream in their tea is increasing,
for. while once it was not unusual for
hOstesses at afternoon teas to pass
only lemon and sugar with tea, now
1t is quite the custom to include a
small pitcher of rich milk or cream.
The question whether or not to
serve cream with tea is one that
sometimes puzzles the hostess. The
fact is that many persons do not like
cream in tea. and. while il would
seem like poor hospitality to pass
anything short of cream with coffee.
save after luncheon or dinner. when
it was served in demi tasse clear. Il
is not usually necessary to have
cream for afternoon tea. What most
housewives call top milk" is the sort
of dilutant for tea that comes up to
the requirements of most tea drink
ers.
However. there are those who find
real cream the best selection. George
Eliot was one of the bIuestockings
who was convinced on this point.
Reader" she says, in one of her
books. have you ever drunk a Gun
of tea with real country cream?'
There seem to be national or racial
peculiarities in this matter of choos-
ing the adjuvants for the cup of tea
The Chinese never take cream or
milk, while in Russia it is taken often
very sweet and sometimes with
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Alexandria Society.

Capt. and Mrs. Marvel H. Parsons
who have recently been in Bangor
Me, were the guests last week of the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Uhler, on North Washington street.
en- route to Camp Eustis. Va. where
Capt. Parsons is stationed
Miss Nancy Lee Tackett is the guest
of her brother-in-law and sister, Capt.
and Mrs Stanley G. BIanton. at Camp
Meade. Md
DIR. Kate Waller Barrett has re-
turned from Buenos Aires. Argentina
where she spent the past few months
with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert s. Barrett.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dienelt enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon at their
home in RosemOnt to celebrate the
sixth birthday anniversary of their
daughter. Doris Dicnelt
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills Watkins
have returned TO their home in Ken
tucky after a visit to the formers
mother, Mrs. William +. Watkins.
They came on to attend the wedding
of Mr.. Watkins sister. Miss Ruth
Franklin Watkins, and Mr.. Frank f.
Devers.
Mr. and Mrs s. T. Zachary have re-
turned to their home in Washington
after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Zachary.
Miss Marion Lee Holmes has re-
turned to her home in Baltimore after
visit to Mrs. NJ c. G. Peyton at the
Wacar
Miss Sue Athey of Washington has
returned home after visit TO Mr.. and
Mrs Harlan Forbes in George Wash
ington Park.
TO spend the remainder of the winter
in Florida.
Miss Maria Harmon was hostess at a
costume valentine party last week. The
guests were: Mrs. John Gary. Miss
Iorine Spivey, Miss Naru Barbour. the
Misses Olga and Thelma Rosan, Miss
Ruth Rowe. Miss Josephine Shuster, Miss
Beatrice Ives. Miss Marjorie Smith. Miss
Virginia Reveley. Miss Elizabeth Var
ney. Messrs. Aubrey Wilkinson. James
Hardin, Jack Scott. William Barbour.
Ralph Hawkins. Walter Barbour. Rob-
ert and Ralph Saffele. Hugh Schaeffer
and Donald Morgan
Mrs. Ellen Haynes is the guest of her
son, Mr.. Robert Haynes. in Northumber-
land, Pa.
Mrs. Roy Little and baby of New
York city. are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert A. Zachary.
Miss Ruth Bryan and Mr.. William
Bryan of Washington. Were the guests
last week of their uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Justus Schneider, on Queen
street
Mrs. Benedist WheatIey. Mrs. Charles
E Dare and Miss Virginia Dare have
returned after spending several weeks al
st. Petersburg. Fla.
Mrs. Ruth Field entertained at dinner
Monday evening in honor of her niece.
Miss Reba Swain of Brooklyn Among
the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ludlow
Perkins and DR.. Jennie Van H. Baker
of Brooklyn.
Mrs w A Smith. Master Walter
Smith and Miss Mollie Pearson have re-
turned from a visit to friends in Balt-
more.
Mrs. James H. Mansfield has returned
from a visit to friends in Lovettsville.
Va
Evening star., 1921-02-27

lemon. never with milk. Sometimes
rum or other spirits make of II
beverage that would be anything but
pa alltabl to most American tastes.
In England, however, the custom Is
to take II with milk, and it is because
of late years We have taken lessons
from the English in tea drinking that
We have come to favor this beverage
which undoubtedly gives to tea more
food value. even though some per
sons find it distressing only when
served in this way.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Mr.. Costello Honored
/ At Colonial Part

: Mrs. Mabel NJ. Dawson entertained
about sixty young people at colo
nial party the evening of February
%, for Mr.. Maurice ]. Costello of New
York, whose birthday anniversary it
was. The guests. many of whom are
classmates of Mr.. Costello at George
town University, We're costumed in
the rich and colorful dress of the CO.
1onial period, which was the more
interesting on account of the histori-
cal setting, being the old Commodore
Decatur home, at 2S12 n street,
Georgetown. There was dancing. Re
freshments were served by colored
mammies, who also sang oldtime
melodies.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-11

one or more employers six months be- fore they are entitled to compensa- tion. They must be capable, avail able for employment and unable to obtain suitable jobs. No employe is required to work where there is a lockout or strike Non-employment insurance begins the third day after the loss of a job and must be paid weekly
 The bill does not apply to farmers, canning factories, state, cities, towns, villages and school districts. Private employers working less than three men are also exempted. Employes having private incomes in excess of $500 annually are excluded.
 Employers are required to insure payments of liabilities in mutual insurance company, under the con- trol of the compensation insurance bond Employers are barred from de- ducting insurance premiums from the pay of employees. Neither can em- ployers and employees make valid agreement to waive liabilities.
 Employees cannot obtain compensa- ton for more than 13 weeks in any one year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-11

bert and Byron, were in town Sat urday.
 Thursday night a play entitled 'Deacon Dubbs" will be staged here Admission, 15 and 25 cents. Every body come.
 Archie Williams has hired to Bill Elliott, Ewell Nixon to Carl Milan, Kiaeheloe Goodman to Wayne Nixon and Bernard Zellner to Ed Wilcox
 Sam Wilcox planted some corn March 8.
 Miles May visited relatives at Greenbrier Sunday
 Roy Sims and John Grammar and families were visitors at Parker Sims Sunday.
 Next Sunday is our regular preach ing day. Everybody come Saturday and Sunday.
 Dossie Milan has the chickenpoX,
 A musical was given at Edd Gar rett's Wednesday night last, a large crowd being present and some fine music All reported a nice time.
 Hubert Wilcox was in Conway Sat urday
 March 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-11
MT. OLIVE.

MT. James of Bigelow has rented from B. C. McCord.
 Farmers have been making good use of the pretty spring weather.
 J. T. Wharton is seriously i'll at this writing.
 Cur school closed last Friday.
 C. C. Terrel's baby is improving.
 Willie Fleming and wife are moving to Holland. We regret very much to have them leave our community.
 Our hearts were made sad to hear of the deaths of Mrs. Ashley Thorn ton of Nilonia and Argus Humphrey of this place Mrs Thornton's re- mains were laid to rest in the Mt. Olive cemetery, and Mr. Humphrey in Nilonia cemetery. We extend our greatest sympathy to the bereavod of both.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-11
GUARANTEED JOBS
 BYLAW PROPOSED
(By United Press)


 Madison, Wis, March 11.-"Guar- anteed a job, the American workman will not be troublesome.
 "The feeling of insecurity as to the permanency of the job is the prin- cipal cause of labor unrest"
 This in brief summarizes the opin- ion of Prof. John R. Commons, noted economist of the University of Wis consin.
 The state of Wisconsin has been asked to incorporate Professor Con- mons views in law. A bill is now pending in the legislature, written under Professor Commons direction, which insures workmen compensation in case of loss of employment.
 The bill is generally known as an unemployment insurance measure but its primary purpose is to guarantee the workman his job.
 The fate of the bill cannot be fore told. The measure accepts the sweep ing principle that the liability for un- rests solely upon the en- pioyer. The state, under the provis- ions of the bill, operates free employ ment offices and assists employers in finding jobs for men dropped from their payrolls. Until such jobs are found employers must pay idle work men and women $1.50 per day for each day of idleness and 75 cents day for employees under the age of IS years.
 Workmen must have worked for
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-11
BARNEY.

Health in our community continues to be good.
 Rev. W. A. Campbell, missionary of the Greenbrier Association, preached at the Baptist church Saturday and Sunday and will be with us the first Sunday in each month.
 Our school entertainment Saturday night was well attended and nice program was rendered. Music was furnished by the Grable band.
 Prof. E. M. Brown and family of Union Grove visited at A. L. Cham bers' Saturday night.
 Nr and Mrs. W. T. Melton of White Oak attended church here Sum day.
 J. R. Blessing went to Conway on business Thursday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-11
SPRING HILL.

Our school will be out in four more weeks.
 Several met Sunday morning at the eleventh hour, but had no Sunday school as the superintendent was not present. No one would act as super inteudent, then all adjourned fo1 home. Let's try to do better mex, Sunday.
 Wayne Nixon, wife and sons, Hu-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-11
WEATHER TO BE MUCH
 COLDER IS FORECAST

Much colder weather Saturday with a temperature of 20 degrees by Sunday in forecast by the weather bureau for Arkansas. A cold wave originating in the far northwest will sweep practically all over the United States, the bureau announces. A tem- perature of 20 degrees would prove fatal to the fruit crop in this section, as all the trees are in full bloom.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-11
3 Gross Prince Albert To-

3 Gross Prince Albert To- bacco.
 Six Cases Fai1y Soap. 2 Cases Star Soap. 2 Gases Dental >nuff-bot- ties
 . Gases Ra;sius. 47 Cases Fomatoos. l5 Gases x. (. Baking Pow. ders.
 1O Cases Conn
 1n Sacks Chops Sh@f= aad Bran.
 { Cases | Gallon Vinegar. 20 Cases Ann x Hammer Soda.
 @00 Homl~ Salt Meat. 1000 Pounds Cakes and Cracko,s.
 &o0ose- Chewing Chm. , Cases Gold pust. , Cases Star Naptba. 25 Buckets Coffee. 40 Cases Clean Easy Soap. eco Pounds Candi2s. i Gr0sa Dukes Mixture R- bace0.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-11

120 Pounds Brown Mule To- bacco.
 l00 Pounds Apple Sun Cured Tobacco.
 lJ Bushels Onion Sets. 3 Barrels Corn Meal. }a9 Aleaiea,nI Bricks. I2 Cases Lard.
 l9 Cases Macaroni. $ Gases Lyo.
 70 Dozen Spice, Ground. ] Dozen Lamp Chimneys. 6 Dozen Shoe Soles, 100 Pounds Folked Deere To- hacco.
 3 Dozen Corn Shelters. 23 Gross Fruit Jar Rubbers. T Gross Fruit Jar Tops. 10 Dozen Snow King Baking Powder.
 , Dozen Red Cross Blucing, IS Dozen Grandpa Soap. l3G Pounds Stick Candy. 20 Plugs Button Tobacco, , Cases Lighthouse Cleanser. , Cases Karo Syrup.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-11

About 5000 Yards Embroid- cry.
 Small lot of 15 Ladies Trim med Hats.
 234 Crochet Thread. 3S Bolts Cotton Checks. 122 Bolts Domestic. G3 Rain Coats for Men, Wom- en and Children. 11S Boxes ralcum Powder G Dozen Mems Heavy Work SoX.
 21S Boxes Boss Ball Thread. 16 Mems Heavy Navy Blue Coats.
 6 Dozen Tuck Towels. 23 Women's Skirts. 100 Dozen, About 150 Yard Thread.
 23 Corsets.
 ? Dozen Tablets. 16 Dozen Ink Tablets. 19 Alarm Clocks. % Dozen Mons Hahdker- chiefs.
 P Boys Spring Suits. Is Companion Bags.