davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10

NEW YORK. Nov. io.--Hcrbert
Grossly OF England lost the judges
decision 10 Al Roberts OF New York
tonight in Crossiy's first fight In this
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10

'sRSEf CITY. ~.
J.. Nov. 10. -
When a boxer be-
comes champion
OF his class II In
the general I'm.
preston that the
I" Bright Lights .
have gained an
other dew ote q.
Most champions
sail for the old
stuff.
one would natu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
"Outlaw
League"
~ Disbands
Franz In and Oil City Toss
in Sponge; Many Play
ers Out of Luck

lat the collapse
OF the two club
outlaw league"
composed OF OIL
city and FRANK.
lin. suburbs OF
pitts burg. Is
coml'~.e and
the players who
forsook organ.
tzed baseball TO
enlist in the
baseball war OF
the town have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. To-
Tommy Gibbons and Dan o'Dowd
viii fight Is rounds here November
Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10

PORTLAND. Nov. 10. - Pickles
Martin Of San Francirco won from
Willie Capcili In 10 rounds here to-
night Tho men are lightweighis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10

PORTLAND. Nov. io.--The Harry
Wills. Denver Ed Martin io-round
go has been put off until November
is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10

no hopes OF any renewal OF the con.
fiict that will guarantee them berths
Is Indicated BY the application OF Joe
Harris and others 10 Judge lands
for reinstatement. The OIL City and
Franklin teams were dishanded dur.
Ing the summer. their hackers finally
firing Of putting up big money to
keep the rivalry OF the towns alive.
Slack Industrial conditions were
factor also. for without employment
the fans had not the money 10 attend
the games.
For several years past the two out.
hw ball clubs have been something
Il a thorn In the side OF organized
baseball. tho their Inducements were
not enough 70 cause any real stars
70 hop contracts. But the war with
erganixcd baseball was only a minor
Incident 10 the hackers OF the two
subs Their operations were part OF
u6uWball war that has lasted for so
years. off and on. An Interesting
story Of this conflict Of the rival
pennsylvania burxs Is told BY Joe
Ward. Of the rittsburg Dispatch. as
follows:
The baseball war between Frank.
Mn and on City that was started by
Capt. Robert II. woodburn back In
1855 came to close when the back
srs Of the Franklin outfit announced
hat u had disbanded. forfeiting the
rmaining games 10 on City. and
dso the $500 bond placed at the be.
ginning OF the season TO assure fun
Rason-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10

The conclusion Of this half.
century Of rivalry. never before
equaled in baseball. had been PRIV
dicted since Scott Perry jumped
the Philadelphia Athletics the
first time. back In 1919. u
was bound to come sooner o. lat
er. and was has .sned because Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10

m. yesterday. They will arrive In
Berkeley In time to practice Friday
afternoon.
Bagshaw has nothing TO say con
cefning the outcome OF the game
lie has admitted all season that
California has the wonder team"
Of the Coast and should win the
nag again this year. However, the
Sun Dodger mentor has been max
INK rapid strides with his team and
the score may be closer than many
anticipate.
Forward passes won California
last game with Southern California
and the powerful combination Of
Bruln backs and ends works best on
this style OF play. Washington has
been weak all season against the
aerial attack OF opposing cicvens,
bu, the coaching staff has been
drilling on this play all week in
hopes OF strengthening the Sun
Dodxer defense.
With the ball Washington viii
have 20 depend on the ability Of
Eckman and Greene 10 carry the
pigskin In open field runA The
heavy California line will have the
lighter Washington forwards at It's
mercy and the Bears have as good
a pair Of ends as any on the Coast.
II Brick Muller Is unable 10 play.
Stevens "a fully capable Of handling
his wing job.
WILSON
IMPROVES
Johnny Wilson has been iinprov.
ina his punts all week. even over
the remarkable showing made last
Saturday against Stanford. LEO
Zlel will be on hand to step into the
bootlng Job " Wilson falls TO de-
liver. Greene Is doped to start the
game with EckmAn. Quass and Hall
behind the line.
Clifford IAnghorne viii play his
second collegiate game Saturday.
Haynes is back on the squad and
uilI make the trip south. but Lang.
horno has the edge on the center
position for the Bruin game. George
AsNkhts Ns1 fttbst ts's ttktNtAs tHt
ling. Gaiiixan and Wilson wall hold
the same positions a. last week
against Stanford.
Injuries TO the California squad
seem 10 have decreased In the last
two weeks and most OF the vcter-
ans will b. IN the lineup against
Washington. The big problem b.
fore Coach Andy Smith is to get
someone 10 punt In place OF Duke
Morrison. Nisbct. who punfed against
w. y. c.. VIII probably be unable
to play and Whittier Is scheduled 10
DO the booting.
PROBABLE
LINEUP
California will probably play Mich
ola and Toomsy az haifback and
Erbe will be back at quarter. These
three men are all remarkable
ground gamers and will menace
Washington al all times. Bob Der.
key and Stevens are expected 10
start at ends and will be on the
receiving end OF many dangerous
Bruin passes.
On the line. MCMILLAN. crack
tackle. and Barnes will bold down
the tackle jobs. schuur and Cram.
ncr will probably play the guards
and Captain Latham Il holding down
the center position. The California
line win outweigh Washington at
least is pounds TO the man.
Washington has four teams trav.
cling this week. Tho scrub eleven
viii meet the Aberdeen American
Legion Friday afternoon In Abcr.
deem and the two frosh equals wind
up their season Friday In Ellens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10

The passing Of the two outlaw
clubs brings 10 an end the most
y xylnsrksble combination ever
Ibwn IN baseball history. Two
Teams. OIL City and Franklin,
with . payroll and ruster that
esmpared with many big league
clubs. waging . battle of the iix-
mcnd for the past 50 years.
Every season the two clubs
grabbed off the very best avail.
able material and week In and
week out. some weeks every day,
thrilled the crowds that have
nIied the Hilltop" park II
Franklin and the 'band-box- Of
the Oilers
Two years ago they began the az
sault on the majors nov to theil
sorrow which caused more talk ane
court events than any other happen
ing In organized ball since the death
OF the Feds. with the possible excep
uon OF the worlds series scandal
Many promising big leaguers wer'
attracted TO the two towns by the
ailuring terms offered by the oil mag
Mates and now that 1t Is all over the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10

The business depression that has
grtppcd the country, gathering
IN both the big and little m~n In
The financial world Of these small
towns. whc no longer felt able 20
b~ar the burden Of high payroll
and slim gate.
The major and minor league mag.
nates Will no doubt grin widely and
prepare 10 put the screws TO the
players who were unfortunate
enough 10 cast their lot with the out
laws. and the minor and major league
players who did the flip-flop will
have plenty OF time between their
next games TO sit idle and regret the
day and men who induced them "a
kave organized baseball for the gilt
fering gold of the two oil towns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10

Mother. bring home some Of
Boldt's Milk Breadl--Advcrtisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
MUST FURNISH
LEGAL BALL

Each team must furnish . leea1
basketball in good condition
Each team must number the backs
OF its jerseys with numerals rot
smaller than six inches In height.
Further details win be announced
netx Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
ny non DORMAN

.n ERsEY CITY. N
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
CONSOLIDATION OF RAIL.
ROADS INTO GROUPS MAY
DEVELOP CALLAWAY

It is probable that the consolidation
of the railroads into nineteen roups
and placing the Chicago and Alton
in the group with the Frisco and Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas may mean
much in the development Of Galloway
County. +
Development in Galloway County
might come in two directions. One
would be the improvement of the
Fulton branch of the Alton, using
it for through traffic from the M. K
and T. lines to Chicago and the other
would be the building of a line from
the vicinity of Glasgow on the Alton
to Mokane or some point east of that
place on the M. X. and T., with q
short line between Kansas City and
st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
Lieut.. Macready
Sets New Altitude
Markof4O,SOOFt

DAYTON, Ohio, September 2s.-
Lieut.. John A. Macready, test pilot
at McCook field, shattered the worlds
altitude record when he attained a
height of 4e,8O0 where his engine
that Rudolph C. Schroeder used in
making his record fight of $3.50 in
February.
Lieut.. Macready was in the air an
hour and forty-seven minutes, requir-
ing almost all of this time in reach
ing his altitude mark. At the height
of $4,000 feet ice formed on his
oxygen tank but he pressed on to the
height of 10000 wheer his engine
went dead and he glided safely to the
ground.
When he reached the ground he
climbed out of the plane unassisted
and declared he suffered nothing but
numbness from the cold.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
.CHAUTAUQUA CLUB
HOLDS FIRST REGULAR
MEETING TUESDAY

The first regular meeting Of the
Chautauqua Club for the ley year
was held at the American Legion
rooms, Tuesday, Sept. 9th.
The first book of the season to be
studied, THE Common ePople Of An
cient Rome" by Frank Frost Abbott
was instroduced and promised to be
quite interesting as we'll as instruc-
tive.
The topic of the day How Latin
Became the Language of the World"
was ably handled by the leader, Mrs.
Rufus Jackson, and her associates,
Mesdames Sproul, Lakenan, Fry, Hen
derson, Clanton, Brown, Wharton,
Miller and Cauthorn.
The session closed with a heated
discussion of the subject, Should
Latin be a Compulsory Study in Our
Public Schools?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

Judge Thomas B. Buckner, Of the
<ireuit court of Kansas City, FORM
erly of Mexico and a brother of r. R.
Buckner Of Mexico, recently made an
address which was ~favorably COM
mented upon in the editorial columns
Of the Kansas City Journal, as con-
tanning ideals deserving of the widest
publicity.
Judge Buckner declared that the
ownership of homes tends to create
a bigger and better Americanism.
Home ownership develops patriot
izn, makes better citizens, inculcates
good fellowship, creates community
and unifes public spirit, helps bus
iness and fosters happiness" he said.
"A community is happy and prosper
ous in proportion to the number of
home owners. The ownership of a
h~omebetters society and no subject
should be given greater consideration.
The home is the foundation Of society
and good government and the unit of
civilization"
The judge pointed out that the
primary purpose of government is to
protect the home and safeguard in
dividual right through the instru-
ments Of a written constitution.
"We must get back to the idea that
the family and the home are the unit
of civilization and society. Lessons
Of industry, religion and patiotism
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
Former MexicoM Man aysHome
Owners Are Best Americans

must be taught in the home. They
cannot be delegated. Children, while
young, must be taught to work and
madeto understand the dignity of
labor. If not taught to work when
young, they will not work when of
mature age.
I'VE must get back to the idea that
the Ten Commandments are still in
existence, and are the foundation of
all law.
we must get back to the idea that
the government is a government of
lay as it is written and as interpreted
by our courts, and such as is author
lied by our written constitution.
I'VE must get back to the idea that
there is a Divine Ruler, whose laws
must be obeyed, and a civil govern
ment whose laws must be respected,
reverenced and obeyed.
I'VE must get back to the idea Of
economy in private life and economy
in the administration of public af-
fairs-an economy limited to the nee
e~ssities Of government.
THE great power of the press
should be exerted to inculcate respect,
reverence and obedience for both hu-
mar and divine law, instead Of trying
to undermine it. It other words, the
great work Of the pres sshould be to
teach and lead the people to know
what the human and divine laws are,
and to reverence and obey both.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06


Willie H johnson to Edna A. Lehr,
Warranty Consid $40 and other consid
Lot / Blk B Hunters Add. to Mexico.
Mary C. Tate to w. d. and Eva
Ruth Glynn, Warranty Consid $3.50,
Lot s Blk 2 Carrico's Highview Add.
Mexico.
Effie Mcintosh ct al to J. G. Free.
man, Warranty Consid $500 Pt Sh
NV u 25-51-9.
Mrs. Flora Ahlfeldt to J.. B. LAWN
der Warranty Consid $1,000, Lots 8, 8,
10, II and IL, and IA, Is, 16 and II
Blk 4 Orig Benton City.
Duncan Cunningham to Mary F.
Cunningham, Warranty, Consid $1.00
Love and Affection, Lots 1 and 8 Blk
go Orig Vandalia.
B. R. Middleton to VIM. F. Atkinson
Trustees Deed, Consid. 500 by Trus-
tee, Lots 5 and 6 Blk 4 Ladds Add to
Mexico.
James H. Whitson to Peter and
Mary HUM Warranty Consid $500,
Lots 8 10 II and IL Blk 2 Carrico's
Hihview Add Mexico.
Charles w. Peterson to Albert and
Carrie w. Peterson War;. Consid 81
an dother consid Lot s and PIT of lot
9 Cardwell's Add Mexico also PIT OF
Tot Is Block B Betty's Add to Mex.
leo.
= Effie Mcintosh ct al to Fred A
Morris Warranty Consid $3.50 PIT Of
NY of Sc 25-51-9.
Luvisa J. Kennett to VIM. Kennett
Warranty Consid 81, PIT of EA of SW
and NV SW 32-50-7 and 8 acres.
Ira McAllister ct al by Sheriff tc
Archie Barnes Par Deed Consid $500
10 acres in Sc NE NE 16-52-12.
Ira McAllister ct al by Sheriff tt
James E. Brown Par Deed Consid
$4,000 Sc, 36-53-12.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
M. A.Defeated
rs 10 in First
Game Of Season

Missouri Military Academy opened
its football season Friday with bad
luck. The varsity team played Mis-
souri, Valley College at Marshall and
lost with a score Of 26-lO. The scrim-
make team played Mcmillan High and
were defeated 60. The obsence of
George Plum, varsity center who broke
a rib while practicing some days ago,
meant that the varsity lost one of its
strongest players. Its hoped by the
coaches hat Plum win be back on the
field for the game with Westminster,
October z.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
REAL T CONVEYED.

Virginia Field ct al to FREQ W.
Pitcher, Warranty Consid $4,000 PIT
Of lots 5 and 6 Blk 9 Original Mex
leo.
Thos. d. Wooten to S. R. Parker,
Warranty, Consid. $4,000 PIT of the
WIZ of SW NV 35-51-9.
A. L. Ball to Cleve Smith, War.
Consid. 81 and other consid, Lot 8 Blk
3 Lakenan & Barnes College Add.
ALBERT M. Fennewald to George E.
VOmund, Warranty Consid $3.50, PIT
of lot IL Blk IL Original Martins
burg.
Edgar Lochridge to Mary C. Loeb
ridge, Warranty Consid 81. SW SW. &
Pt of NV SW 33-50-9.
David Gibbs to City Of Mexico Quit
Claim Consid 81. Lots Z and 8 Blk
80 Ladd's Add Ext. Mexico.
Efie Mcintosh ct al to Robert Dish
man ct al Warranty, Consid $500, Lot
6 Blk % Ladd's Add Ext.
J. W. Barnett by Trustee to D. C.
Owen Trustees Deed Consid $2292.82
Lots 5 and 6 and pit Of 8 and A Blk 8
and Lots l and 2 Blk Is Add to City
of Mexico.
Logan j. Galbreath to w. H. Logan,
Quit Claim, Consid 81. Tract in City
Survey Al.
Henry N. Remington to Lizzie G.
Remington, Quit-Claim Cons. 81 and
love, Sc 14-52-7.
Estil McDonaugh to Floyd P. and
Maud E. Smith, Warranty Consid
$4,000 PIT of VIZ of NV 25-51-9 Mex.
leo property.
r. r. Menefee to Ida ]. Watts,
Warranty, Consid 81 and other soncid,
Lot 6 City Survey Al.
Robert d. Worrell to Loren and
Cellie Smith, Warranty, Consid $2250,
Lot 2 Barnes Block Mexico
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
R. r. OFFICIALS DENY
RUM0Rs THAT HENRY FORD
MAY VISIT MoBERLY

President J.. E. Taussig. yice-pres-
den. S. E. Carter and other high Of
fcials of the Wabash Railroad were
in Moberly on the presidents annual
tour Of inspection.
The officials denied the report that
their visit had anything to do with
the rumor that Henry Ford it intend
ing to buy the road and also denied
the rumor that he will be a member
of the party of officials which win be
in Moberly next week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
CATHOLIC DAY" Is
CONTRIBUTION OF CATH
oLICs TO CENTENNIAL

@Catholic Day" is the contribution
of the Catholics Of st. Louis to the
Missouri celebration. October 8 has
been set apart as the day for relig-
GUS celebration.
The public church ceremony PLAN
ned for Catholic Day will be a sol-
emn high mass of Thanksgiving
which viii be celebrated at the Old
Cathedral. There viii be SPECIAL music
atthe mass and a centennial address
will be given. The service in the Old
Cathedral is the only religious fea-
ture arranged for the Centennial
Week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
BOY POSTED AS DESERTER
DIED DAY HE WAS
TO GO TO CAMP

The name Of Vannie Louis Sap
pington, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
Sappington, was posted in the list
Of deserters recently placed in the
p~ostoffice at Harrisburg by draft
authorities. But Sappington was not
guilty of evasion Of military service.
He will i'll with typhoid fever at
the time he should have reported to
the draft board for entrainment and
died the day he was to leave for
camp. The matter must have never
been reported to the proper auth
critics.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
Temperature Drops
Thirty Nine Degrees
Wed. Afternoon

The temperature dropped thirty
nine degrees in Mexico Thursday aft
ternoon in about two hours. The
highest temperature Of the day was
eighty-three degrees and the lowest
was forty-four. The sudden lowering
Of the mercury began about 8 o'clock
in the afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
PREACHERS WEEK
TO BE OBSERVED
IN COLUMBIA

Preachers Week, which will be held
in Columbia October 2 to 8, will bring
some Of the biggest men in the coun-
try to the University town. DR..
Charles Foster Kent, professor of
Biblical literature at Yale will give
a series Of lectures during the week,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

Fifty-Six Additions to Church.
J. d. Greer has completed a series of
meetings at Salt River church in Rawls
County. The meetings lasted for two
weeks, during which time there were
ffty-six additions to the church.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
Injured While Cranking Car.

Gus Sunnen o fthe Sunnen Motor
Company was painfully injured Friday
morning when the crank of the car
he was cranking few up and hit him
in theface. His lip was badly cut and
his gum injured.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

Walker Johnston of Mexico who is
a student in Westminste College at
Fulton spent the week end here with
his parents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

Coach Joy Kistler, Of M M. A., was
in Columbia Saturday afternoon to
see the Missouri Oklahoma football
game.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

Mrs. James Smith of Truesdale,
Mo-, is here at the bedside Of her sis
ter, Mrs A. HUTCHINSON, who has been
i'll the past few days.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

James Harrison, a commission mer-
chant in st. Louis, has been visiting his
brother, DR.. Harrison in Mexico this
week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
Car Stolen ThursdaY Night

Ford q belonging to ". D. Mason
was stolen Thursday night. MI. Mason
left his car standing by the public
square and when he returned to get it,
the a was gone.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

Mrs. H. E. Truck, of Mt. Vernon,
ILL.,, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Alex Catre. She expects to visit here
for two weeks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
To Have Dance Pavilion.

AS a part of the tourist park being
built east Of this city a large screened
in dance pavilion and permanent bar
becue pit win beaded and rented for
picnic purposes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm and decided to quit farming, L will sell
at my farm four miles north of Mexico and one-haf mile south
OF Sunrise school, to the highest bidder on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER ii
The following described property:
IS HEAD OF LIVESTOCK IS
8 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES 8
pair draft mares s years old, ! bay mare Ii years old, /
2 year old mare, | sucking colt, 1 2 year old horse mule, 1 yearlng
horse mule, 4 sucking mare mule.
5 HEAD OF CATTLE
year old COW, / Syear old Shorthorn cow, i 2year old
shorthorn COW. These cows are all good mixers. / yearling hef-
er, | good calf.
s HEAD OF HOGS
! good Poland China brood sow, A gifts.
FARM MACHINERY
I com cutter, horsepower hay press, z foot Mccormick binder,
. foot Mccormick mower, GAINESVILLE gang pillow, 12in. new disc
harrow, 2 corn planters, GAINESVILLE disc cuHdvator, 8 shovel riding
euHivator, s shovel walking cultvator, is inch walking pillow, new
stump pillow, lister, 10 foot smoothing harrow, oats seeder, high
wheel wagon, low wheel wagon with frame, Q sets Of leather
harness, and many other things too numerous to mention.
TWENTY ACRES OF GOOD CORN IN FIELD
TERMS:-Al sums Of ten dollars and under, cash; over that
amount six morths' time with approved note bearing 5 per cent
interest from date. Nothing to be removed until terms IL sale
are complied with.
SALE STARTS AT 1870 P. M, SHARP
FRANK b POWELL.
= :. foro, Auctloneer &c. Mundy, Clerk
EE &&ZN& g
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Walker of Mar
tinsburg are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. j. B. Default Of Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

Judge Ernest CAN'T is holding court
at Warrenton this week. He will re-
turn to Mexico the last of the week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

ALI Moore has returned to Cincin-
natl after a brief visit with friends
and relatives here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

M. ". Harrison of Fulton was in
Mexico on business Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

William Hanna is home otter an ex-
tended visit in Colorado. He is look
ing fine.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
Johnson Brothers
THIRD ANNUAL
FALL SALE

AT our farm 2 miles West and / mile South Of Martinsburg
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER IL
On the above date and place We will sell to the highest bidder
yUO HEAD LIVE STOCK 300
70 HEAD OF HORSES NM MULES 20
Will sell big mules, miners and cotton mules 8 to S years old.
a few nice mule colts, mules all Of good type and mostly mares.
Four saddle horses 3 to years old.
$50 HEAD or CATTLE eS0
lOO good quality yearlings and two-year- old Hereford steers.
1Rhis i = useful bunch Of cattle, 80 feeding heifers the right
weight and the big gaining kind. 100 calves, steers and heifers,
strictly choice. VIII be sold in lots to suit. 40 head mixed cattle
including butcher cows, stock cows, others with calf az foot, also,
several real Jersey cows.
$50 HEAD OF SHEEP aSO
800 feeding lambayewes and wsatherssgood gamers and market
toppers, viii be sold in car load lots. rs breeding ewes from one IL
four years old, mostly one and two years old. 5 yearing Shropshire
rams.
$50 HEAD sOF Hoes 1En
LAP nice thrifty stock hogs weigh 80 Ii 100 pounds, 5 brood
sows, have been properly handled to make big gains.
Come and spend the day we're going to sell all well bred and
useful stocks
AvGS AND SHEEP SOLD BEFORE NOON
Sale Starts at 10 100 a. M Sharp
Good Dinner Served By Ladies Of Liberty Church
Col. o.. 3. johnson, member Of the hrm, invites all brother
auctioneass otake en- active part ii the selling and buying 81 this
stock,
JOHNSON BROS.
Auctioneerss johnson, Brown, Carroll, Woods, Harrison Bros.
Gregory and others.
TERMS months time approved vote ut rr cent
eer snF French III All Fsnnewalds Wi w. Pollock.