davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1921-02-09
AUCTION SALE

Having sold my farm, a public sale
will be held on Sec. II, u mile south
OF the state farm, u miles NE of
Willmar, on
Wednesday, February %, 1921,
the following described property:
HORSES: 1 black gelding coming 10
yrs, W.T. 1900; l brown mare coming 8
yrs, W.T. 1850; brown mare coming 8
yrs, VT 1900.
LIVE STOCK: 5 mich COWS: 3 CAL
yes; 5 Duroc Jersey brood sows.
MACHINERY: l 6-ft Deering grain
binder, with truck; 5-ft Deering mo-
Wer; loft. Osborne hay rake; l Mil
Waukee corn binder; l 16-disc Ken
lucky drill with grass seeder attach
ment, good as. new; 1 International
manure spreader; l Deere corn plan
ter with! so rds wise; L. Rock Island
2-row corn cultivator;, single row
cultivator; 1 1O00-lb scale; / new
Rock Island disc harrow with truck:
Emerson 16-in. sulky plow, with
breaking attachment; l Deere 14-in.
walking plow; 1 Rock Island wide
tire wagon with double box; 1 Dean
wide tire wagon with triple box; 1
Clark 2-seated spring buggy; l g.
horse drag; l 2-horse drag; l set of
bobs with box; 1 Hero tanning mill
with bagger; 6 H. P. gas engine; 1
Sin. burr feed mill; some rubber belt
| ing; l Aft. line shaft with pulleys
and hangers; / 55-gallon gas tank; l
26-in circular saw and frame; 1 grind
stone with pulley; 1 work BENCH;
slush scraper; 1 stone boat; 1 wire
crib; l stock rack with combination
hay rack; hay rack.
MISCELLANY: 2 set chain tug bree
ching harness; 2 pair fly nets; pair
horse blankets; 1 feed cooker; &C
grain sacks; 1 16 it by 16 stack cover
SIS new oak posts it long; 30 rods
hog wire; fencing tools; some oats
and corn; / shoveling board; robes;
3 stacks Of good timothy and clover
mixed hay: some potatoes; 2 milk
cans; 1 Milwaukee cream separator
1. barrel churn; 1 Garland No. Is dou
; Bile heater; 1 wood heater. !.
Some household goods and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock a. m.
Free Lunch at Noon. -~t-y~,==.
TERMS: All sums of SO and under
cash ;. over that amount time will be
given until November I ,ss 1921, or
bankable notes, bearing per cent in
terest. No property to be removed
until settled for. x..-: ~.
A. N. ANDERSON, Owner. !
c. W. 7Odell, Clerk
w. n. Davis, Auctioneer. \ "
-. ~. ,~,.... 2:2-9.1)
Willmar tribune., 1921-02-09
AUCTION SALE
AS I have rented my farm, I will
sell at public auction, on H..

AS I have rented my farm, I will
sell at public auction, on l.,
Tuesday, February IS, 1921,
on Section 8, town of Green Lake, .2
miles southwest of Spicer, on state
road to Willmar, miles west, miles
north of Kandiyohi, 10 miles northeast
OF Wlllmar. commencing at 10 o'clock
a. M, the following personal property:
3 HORSES: l black 'gelding s years
olds VT: .13 900; l<gray mare, u years
old VT. 3f450; i bay mare Is. years
old, VT. 100:
SO HEAD OF CATTLE: mich COWS,
some fresh, balance due February Or
March; II 2-year heifers; 2-year
steers; 4 yearling calves: small cal
yes; 1 registered Shorthorn bull l
year old; l thorobred Shorthorn bull
calf weeks old.
HOGS: 10 head Of Chester White
brood sows due to farrow in April,
good ones;
SHEEP: 20 ewes and their lambs.
MACHINERY: l Deering SIT grain,
binder with truck; 1 Van Brunt 49,
disc grain drill; l Deering corn bind
er; 1 broadcast seeder; 1 John Deere
manure spreader; l P & o 12-inch
gang plOW; 1 4-shOvel see saw rid
ing cultivator; l 4-shovel Emerson
walking cultivator; l Bull Dog fan
ming mill; 1 ensilage feed cutter; l
John Deere disc, 16x16; l narrow
tired wagon with triple box; sled );
l hay rack; l 2-horse drag; sets Of
harness; l sheep shearer; 1 spring
tooth harrow; l grindstone; l De
Laval cream separator; 1 hard coal
stove good as new; some seed corn.
Free Lunch at Noon.
: TERMS: All sums under SO, cash ::
on sums over $40 time will be given
on approved notes bearing per cent
. interest from date of sale until Nov
enlber 1, 1921. No property to be re.
moved until settled for
CONRAD MoNsON, Owner.
o. A. Orred, Clerk
P. Henderson, Auctioneer.
Willmar tribune., 1921-02-09
Friday. February, 19, 1921
fo,1or,;,r 5oeor;hod nronortv.

(, Friday February, 19, 1921
the following described property:
l bay horse age Z, W.T.. 1900; 1 bay
mare age II, w.t.. 1900; i gray horse
age g, W.T.. 1000; l. gray, mare age r.,
VT. l50G;1- team, Of black, mares and
gelding age 6, VT. 2600; team of bays
age s, VT. 5000; I 3 year old register
ed .Percheron, mare; l 8 year old bay
mare, l 3 year old black mare, VT.
1850; 1 Shetland pony gentle for child
1en to ride or drive, 3 years.
rs HEAD OF .CATTLE-15 good mich
cows, some will be fresh at time of
sale, others will be fresh last of Feb
ruary and first part of March;
heifers coming fresh il March and
April; 3 spring, calves; 6 young pigs;
80 chickens; 6 Turkey hens. .-
MACHINERY-1 Mccormick grain
binder; l Deering corn binder; /
Jr. Hase corn planter, ,1eO rods
of check wire; l new John Deere
2 row corn cultivator; John Deere
1 row cultivator; 1 seed corn grader;
1 corn shelter; 10 seed corn crates;
1 Emerson gang pluw; sulky plow;
l walking plow; 1 section iron drag; :;
l 5 section wooden drag; 1 2 section
spring tooth harrow; l 16x16 spade
disk; l John Deere 16x16 disk;
land mulcher and land roller; me-
dunn sized wide tire wagons; l narrow
tire wagon and triple box; shovel
ing boards; 2 heavy sleds; light
bob sleigh; l auto trailer. l. top
buggy shafts and pole; / new John
Deere hay loader, l new John Deere
side delivery rake; loft. Nc Cormick
hay rake; 2 5h-ft. Mccormick now
er; l John Deere manure spreader;
l LIFT. sweep rake; l new 20 disk
drill with seed attachment; Q hay
racks: 1 expert tanning mill; !
6 horse gas engine; IL horse
engine, r. & V; pump jack.
MISCELLANY-2 galvanized water
ing troughs;2 so gal. iron barrels; 1
SO gal. Oil barrel; tank heater; l
iron wheel barrel; / extention ladder
Soft; 1 drill press and tools; 1 black
smiths forge and anvel; 1 1000 lbs
scale; l set extra heavy horse blan,
kets; l set Of wooden horse blankets;
l sleigh robe; 15C-ft. & IL in rope;
dozen grain sacks; rs oak corner post;
200 good oak post; 665 iron post:
SOlHc utaVJ IclcpiOuc pOSC, SOI1e Odh
wood sets Of heavy work harness
l set Of buggy harness; 25 bushels OF
seed corn; 500 bushels seed oats clean
from foul seed; 700 bushels Of oats
some feeding corn; 20 tons Of hay;
left. Of silage; l De Laval cream
separator No. Is; No. barrel churn
L slS0 egg Klondyke incubator; ]
power washing machine; l Monarch
Kitchen range; ! dining extension
table; kitchen table; s chairs; &
dressers; chiffonier; spring couch
1 iron bed and spring.. childs' bed.
Sale begins 10 O'Clock sharp.
Free Lunch at Noon.
TERMS sums under $40 cash
| over that amount time will be giye1
until October 1, 1921, on approved
notes, bearing so interest. Libert,
Bonds at face value, $50 on $1O4
purchase or more, StG0 on 5000 pur
chase or more.
BEN L. HEDLUND, Owner
Bernard Anderson, Auctioneer.
J. A. Johnson, clerk, Farmers Stat.
Bank, Atwater.
Nels Swenson, clerk, Bank 0
| WiIlnfar j - ~ !. t2-9-1G
Willmar tribune., 1921-02-09

snip IN farming we VIII OHer the
following property for sale on the old
NJ NJ Abrahamson farm 10 miles
Northwest of Willmar, 6A miles North
of Pennock in Section IL town Of
Mamre on
FEBRUARY "a, 1921
7 HORSEs-1 gray horse years;
bay horse 9 years; l black mare II
years; l black horse II years; black
horse 10 years; black horse years;
1 black horse 5 years.
so EATTLE-7 mich cows, some fresh
and. some coming fresh; II head of
young stock; 5 calves; l Hereford
bull.
HOGS-11 brood sows.
MACF{INERY-1 Otto IA H. P. gas
engine; l Appleton roll corn shred
der; l International silage cutter
(new); Stover 8 inch burr feed mill;
Mccormick it. cut binder; 1 Nc
Cormick it. mower; l Van Brunt %
disc drill; 1 Deering corn binder; l
16x16 disc with truck; l wide til
wagon & triple box; Joliet 2 hole
self feed corn shelter; l two row cul-
tivator; IA inch gang plow; 2 John
Deere Sulky plows; Litchfield manu-
re spreader; 2 pairs sleighs; l 16 #.
hog rack (new); l single disc cult
vator P & 0; l single shovel cultiva-
tor; single buggy; PLATFORM bug
gy; "a #. wooden ploW; hay racks;
Minnesota it. grain binder; one
adjustable 3 section drag.
MISCELLANY oak dresser; oak
center table (extansion) oak parlor
chairs; library table; iron bed, spring
& mattress; nitchen extension table;
l churn; some hard coal; / heater;
l 55 gallon gas barrel; sets of har-
ness; about 60 bu. yellow dent seed
corn; some seed fax; some barley:
! some oats; some corn; stacks clover
and Timothy hay; 2 stacks prairie
nay; l new boat with cart; l Dehor-
ner; 20 rods of hog feniing; some
oan lumber; l Owen tanning mill: 1
20 gallon stone, jar; l lawn swing:
some shredded corn fodder; 1 one
| hole. corn shelter; 2 gallon cream
| cans. -"
Sale starts at 10 O'Clock sharp.
| Free Lunch at Noon.
| TERMS sums of $40 and under
| cash; over that amount time will he
given until November l, 1921. on
bankable lllble notes, bearing per cent
interest NO property to be removed
until settled for. - - :
AMOS I. ABRAHAMsoN
| EDoIEzh. AeRAHAmsoN, Owners.
W.. N. DAVIS, Austioneer. s
r. L. THORPE, Clerk. e-,.ze.7. z=...:... !
| -, 1916
Willmar tribune., 1921-02-09
ScaIdeG Arms

.Dwaine Bakken, three year old SON
OF Arnold Bakken, engineer at the
state farm, accidentally stumbled and
fell and scalding his arms in a dish
pan of water Monday of last week.
The mother had taken the water out
of the washing machine and before
she had time to set-it aside the little
fellow fell Unto it, At this writing
he is getting along nicely.
Willmar tribune., 1921-02-09
AUCTION SALE

AS we; the ndersigned. are going to
Quit farming we will sell at public
auction on the P. S. J. Johnson place,
6 miles S. E. of Svea and <12 miles
North Of 0livia.> II mile West of A.
iRodelius place, on p - - -
Willmar tribune., 1921-02-09

the FOLLOWING IS q 4lSI VI tiAC e. eiSAoo'
6 HORSES i bay horse IL years old,
W.T. 14CO; 1 bay horse 10 years old,
w.t.. 1900; 1 serrel mare years old,
. VT. 1900; 1 black horse 8 years old,
W.T.. 1900; / bay mare 6 years old,
W.T.. 1900. ..,. .,.>
Is HEAD OF CATTLE-6 milch COWS,
fresh, balance coming. fresh in
spring; 4 heifers coming fresh soon;
2 steers years old; 6 calves; 1 short
horn bull, 4 years old, pedigreed; 150
chickens; 25 full blood Duroc Jersey
brood sows; l Duroc Jersey boar,
pedigreed. :.
MACHINERY-1 11-foot Van Brunt
sower with grass seed attachment; 1
9-foot John Deere disc with tongue
truck; 1 S-foot Tandem disc; i f. sec
tion flexible steel drag; 1 drag cart;
l Hayes corn planter with 100 rods
wire; 2 single row K. c. John Deere
cultivators with spring trip; 1 Prov
John Deere cultivator with 3 or
horse hitch; l 5-foot Minnesota mow-
er; I Mccormick hay rake 10 #; /
1 S-foot Minnesota binder with tongue
and transportation trucks; 1 John
Deere 2 bottom tractor plow; l 16-
inch Moline sulky plow; l Deering
corn picker; l Cleveland tractor 12-
20; high wide tire wagon; TRUCK
wide tire wagon; / triple box; l. dou-
ble box; l basket hay rack; 1pair
bob sleighs Il 30-inch P & O. wild.
oats separator with power attach
ment; l seed corn grader; l seed corn
dryer, 10 bu. capacity; 1h horse gas
engine and pump jack; Ford 1-ton
truck with stock rack; l double bug
gy; l hog oiler; l De Laval cream
separator No. Is; John Deere ma
nure spreader. 20 bu; 8 sets OF heavy
work harness; 1900 bushels of good
oats; some corn; 8 tons of hay in
barn; practically ali Of this machinery
is new. No junk Or old stuff.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS i kitchen
range; dining room table; 6 dining
room chairs; l bed with spring and
mattress.
Sale starts at 10 o'clock.
Free Lunch at Noon.
TERMS-Sums of $40 or under, cash;
on larger amounts time will be given
until Nov. l, 1921, on bankable notes
bearing s per cent interest.
M. o. ELVEsTRoM, Owner.
Peter henderson, Auctioneer.
State. Bank of New London, Clerk.
Willmar tribune., 1921-02-09
AUCTION ! SALE

AS we are going to dissolve partner
ship in farming we will offer the
following property for sale on the old
N. NJ Abrahamson farm 10 miles
Northwest of Willmar, 6A miles North
of Pennock in Section IL town Of
Mamre, on
Willmar tribune., 1921-02-09
AUCTION : slll

Having sold my farm I will sell at
public auction on the old D. S. sSene-7
chal farm, Il mile east of Atwater,
on. the state road, on .""'-.--".
Willmar tribune., 1921-02-09
AUCTION SALE
z g. j

The undersigned will sell, at public
.-..ss.-auction at his farm, in, Section 1e,
Arctander, Twelve miles west of New
London, 10 miles north of Pennock,
and three -fourths mile west of Norway
Lake store on -
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY IS
Willmar tribune., 1921-02-09

Having sold my farm, public sale
will be held on Sec. II, u mile south
of the state farm, IL miles NE of
Willmar, on
Willmar tribune., 1921-02-09

"a Having decided Ito quit farming, I
will sell .atspubIic auction on the John
.Carlin farm, 2 miles north Of Kandi-
yohi and 511z miles south OF Spicer, on
Willmar tribune., 1921-02-09
AUCTION SALE

AS. 1 have disposed of my farm l
will sell at public auction on my
farm known as the old Halvorson
farm, section 10, town of Fahlun, Il
miles northeast of Svea, on
Evening star., 1921-09-25

The Colors-are b Ta. c k
blue and several shades of
brown-also, taupe-the ex-.
act shades most in demand
for Autumn and Winter. All
latest long a nd semi-long
Jackets. Tailored models
both loose and semi-form
fitting:
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Suits Of Fine Yalama
Suits Of Tricotine
Suits Of Moussype
Suits Of Suedetex
Suits Of Rich Velour
Suits Of Duvet de Laine

Collars bands pocket patche
embroidery other cont
Second Foor-Ianburgh Brother-SelEng Prompt
Evening star., 1921-09-25
SUITS at $3.50 and $3.50

We Don't Enuse Easily Over Suit Values Unless There Is
Reason But We You That These Suits Are Unusual
Style Quality and Value--Models for Women and Misses
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Goats of Cor du Val
Goats of Fine Bolivia
Goats of Velour de Laine
Goats of Normandy
Coats of Pollyanna
Goats of Panvelaine
Goats of Erminiine
Goats of Soft Yulu

Dresses of Canton Crepe
Dresses Of Poiiret Twill
Dresses Of Charmeuse
Dresses Of Fine Tricotine
Dresses Of Soft Satins
Dresses of Satin-faced Canton
Dresses Of Beaded Geordette
Evening star., 1921-09-25

THE RS-unquestionably the three predom
mating shades of the hour-Back Navy and Brown
as-well as lighter shades for evening and party wear
THE enthusiastically plain tailored and straight
line effects-the popular blouse models with tun
panels, bell-shape sleeves in all variations, mandar
sleeves, girdes, sashes, etc.
THE E-TRIMMINGS-Almost endless in variety
some in plain, rich effects. others more elaborated
trimmed with beads, metal threads, medallion
fringes tassels, bows ribbons contrasting Georgett
wool and silk embroidery that rival the shades
autumn and accentuate the rich beauty of the moi
somber tones that dominate the mode.
Sizes for .von1en and n,isses-16 to ~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-08
AFTER THE A. B.
{ A. AGAIN
Strikers and Their Sympathizers
Seem Determined to Wipe the
Little Road OF the Map
tAssociated Pressl

Atlanta, Sept. s.-Military protec-
ton for the employees and property
cf the Atlanta, Birmingham & Allan
tic railway viii be asked of Governor
Hardwick as a result of the numerous
cases of dynamiting of freight trains,
according to the statement of Colonel
+. l. Bugg, receiver for the road, fol-
lowing the blowing up of freight on
the outskirts of Atlanta last night in
which the engineer was killed and
several trainmen killed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-08
CONCRETE CRUSHED
BY STONE CRABS
(Associated Press)

ST. Petersburg, Sept 8.-Concrete
heretofore has been regarded as a
match for everything but steel tools
ard high explosives but it has been
discovered that the stone crab, COM
mon to Florida waters, digs into and
crushes it as so much chalk. The tool
the crab uses is his case-hardened
claws; the claws regarded so highly as
table delicacy after a heavy hammer
has been brought into play to crush
them to permit extraction of the flesh.
Engineers for many years have
sought an economical method of pro-
tecting piling driven in salt water
from worms and other scourges which
cut them in two and believed they had
solved the problem by sheathing them
with concrete. but the stone crab has
shown them their mistake.
The discovery was made only re-
Gently Contractors engaged n
sheathing the piling of bridge across
Boca Ceiga Bay near here were mys-
titled at the appearance of holes and
cracks in the concrete on piling near
the channel. An investigation failed
j to disclose the cause of the trouble,
but the problem was solved by George
Lizotte, local authority on crabs, who
upon learning of the difficulty declar-
ed stone crabs were responsible. A
further investigation developed that
/ the channel contained thousands OF
!, the crabs and that they were tearing
holes IN the concrete to make homes
for themselves, the species inhabiting
whenever available, holes in rocks and
piling.
/ The contractor has decided tc
sheath the piling in and near the
channel with sheet ironA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-08
BUENos AIRES KEPT
sPOTLESSLY CLEAN

Buenos Aires, Aug. 15.-(Corres-
D. ndence Associated PressD.-Sunrise
every morning finds Buenos Aires IN
the downtown section in particular
fresh-washed, clean as a Dutch house
wife's doorstep and smelling like a
hospital. This is a result Of the
thorough washing given all the streets
every night and the liberal doses Of
disinfectant that are spread about IN
order to check communicable diseases.
About midnight every night gangs
Of white-clad men. armed with brooms
and hose appear and undertake to rout
out any chance germs that may be
lurking in cutters and dark corners.
But this is only part of the city's
constant war on disease. It also car
ries on educational campaigns, using
posters principally IN order to warn
the people of the means by which
disease is spread
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-08
EIGHT MINUTES
FOR IND|CTM
Duvai County Grand Jury Wasted No
Time on the Slayer of
George Hickman
fAssociated Press

Jacksonville, Sept. rawlings
was indicted today for first degree
murder by the county grand jury for
killing George Hickman Sunday night.
The jury returned an Indictment eight
minutes after it began consideration
of the evidence. w. C. Melton of At
lanta, and Rodney Smith, local taxi
cab driver, in jail in connection with
the investigation of the killing of Mr..
Hickman, were bound over to the
criminal court on charge of yagran-
cy. Court officials said it was hardly
possible to begin the Rawlings trial
before Monday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-08
AMERICA ACTS THE
STUMBLING BLOCK
Negative Position Taken by the Unit
ed States ON Mandatories Re
tards Benefits of Peace
tAssociated Press1

Geneva, Sept. g. Charges that the
purely negative position of the United
States has been responsible for delay
in application of mandates by the
league Of nations were made by Lord
Robert Cecil, representative for South
Africa, at toAay's session of the as
sembly of the league, which took up
a general discussion of the accom-
Iiishments of the organization to
date He said he did not want to
appear to criticise the Urited States,
ssbut mandates should be settled in the
interest of the peoples directly en-
trusted with them and without further
delay"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-08
.PEACE AND WORK"
MOTTO OF KING BORIS

Sofia, Bulgaria. Aug. 1t Cores
pondence of the Associated Press).-
King Boris, of Bulgaria. declares
that "peace and work" is the motto
of his reign and promise of the fu-
ture prosperity of this country.
"Neighboring peoples are storm
tossed" he said to the Associated
Press. Echoes of revolution and dis
content sound distantly across our
frontiers and reach US in our wheat
fields where our peasants, absorbed in
their tasks. turn deaf ear to preach
ings of war and adventure. They are
tired of war. I have seen war my
self and learned to hate It.
Eve. ask for a small army but It is
only to protect the country from the
disorders which outsiders are seeking
TO introduce With such brilliant
prospects ahead of Ball1an pacifca-
tion and development tits a mystery
TO US how people can say as they do
abroad, that we are at odds with our
reighbors, are about to attack Greece
or are organizing bands to provoke
strife beyond our borders"
King Boris, who speaks English
Ruently, has made a deop study of
America and American conditions. He
heard with pleasure that the city of
New York intended to send him a
work dealing with the birds and flow
ers of New York state. His majesty
is an enthusiastic, naturalist and has
an extensive knowledge of American
fauna and flora. In the royal parks
and greenhouses he has gathered an
exhaustive collection of American
plants and flowers.
"It appears to me that the Ameri-
can nation is taking growing inter-
est In Balkan questions since the war,
rot only from an economical point of
view,on account of the large Ameri-
can enterprises here but from po-
litical one too" continued the young
monarch "That is an inestimable
blessing both for the Balkans them
selves and for the Near East as a
whole. The interest taken by the
great transatlantic republic. aloof
from European and Oriental disputes
and intrigues. is of great Importance
for peace in the Balkans. The humane
conduct of America in the Thracian
question aroused the Gveliest graft
tude in the hearts of our people.
s'The Bulgarian parliament felt it
a privilege to make gift of one of
the best sites near Sofia for the erec-
tion of an American college.
"Until now neither | nor my people
have had an adequate opportunity for
expressing their feelings of gratitude
to the great American nation"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-08

ollie Preston. murder. second de-
gree.
Sid viii Rollins. murder. second
degree.
William Sawyer. murder. second
degree.
Lee Stephens, murder.
Clarence Smith, murder.
Dave Smith. murder
Wilbur Stalls, breaking and enter
ipg.
Benjamin F. Squires, larceny.
William Whitehurst, murder. sec
ond degree.
Dan B. Williams. murder. second
degree.
Mitchell Wilkins, manslaughter.
Albert Wright, murder.
Walter Wayman, murder.
Tom Witt, manslaughter.
isham SwiIley, manslaughter.
]. F. Whitfield, larceny of an auto
mobile.
Marcus Williams, robbery.
E. E. Wedens embezzlement-
Gordon Worthy. grand larceny.
Willie White, braking and entering.
R. d. Waring. aggravated assault.
George Warren. obtaining money
III der false pretenses.
W. F. lowers. assault with intent
to rape.
Sadie Mcpherson. murder
j. H. Troutman, grand larceny.
Mike Kazkarez, larceny.
Cornelius Powers, murder.
Jasper Minis, murder.
L. Underhill, manufacturing intox-
icating liquors.
j. NJ. and Mary Sims incest.
Martin Sattler and Natalie Marie
Sattler, manslaughter-
William White, breaking and enter
ing.
Walter Lynch, robbery.
Louis speights, assault to commit
n1anslaughter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-08
WINTER STYLES
FOR THE WOMEN
Lacy Effects. Striking Ideas and, We
Hope, Flannel ''Undies," Prescrib-
ed by the Art League
ASSOCIATED Press)

Chicago, Sept. 8.-Gay embroider-
les on dark frocks, lacy effects for eve
ing wear and striking color combina-
tions viii be characteristics of the
winter styles for women, according
t. the Fashion Art League of Amer
lea. Gowns will be fashioned after
the lines of the figure but not form
fitting, the league announced. Skirts
will be down ten inches from the
ground. Sleeves will be tight from
the shoulder to the elbow with a de-
cided flare below.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-08
BLIGHT OF BOOZE
is OVER THEM ALL

Jacksonville, Sept. S-John E.
Hartridge Jr.. member of a prominent
Jacksonville family. and local attor-
ney, was indicted by the federal grand
jrry yesterday on charge Of forg-
cry. The charge grew out of a re-
cent smuggling case in which Hart
ridge acted as the attorney for 3
Bermuda negress.
It is charged Hartridge forged a
check given to the woman BY the gov
elnnRnt in payment as witness fee.
Hartridge was arrested several weeks
ago on a similar charge, but was ex-
OF Grated when brought before Fed
eral Commissioner Noble.