davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21
Jim Barry Brands
Bride With Bottle

Jim Barry is one colored man who
never knows when he's got enough,
and, as result, Jim is in Jail band
aged from head to foot with some
eight or ten knife wounds punctur-
ing his hide. His assailant, who was
none other than his wife, Alice Wade
Barry us also grazing the portals of
the city hOOsgaw and wearing on her
dusky brow a bandage that covers a
deep cash received on the nose, when
her angry spouse Crowned" her with
a fifteen-quart water jug, Monday
night.
About a year ago, before Jim and
Alice were united in the bonds Of
matrimOny, they had an alteration
ard during the course of the even
lngs performance Alice slashed at
Jim with razor, and he retaliated
IN Kind by "beaning" her gently with
lamp, which resulted in a severe
scalp wound and the hasty departure
OF James, three steps ahead of the
local police.
Jim returned later, and Alice, who
admired his cave-man courtship, be-
came his wife. Life moved serenely
aIOA4S Will JuSu uuLl1 MONDAY nlgnCs
when they renewed their year-old
quarrel. Alice was better prepared
on this occasion, taking care to see
that there were no lamps nearby at
the time of the disturbance, and pos
sessed of a butcher-knife she began
"cutting-up," managing to slash her
agrieved spouse considerably until he
secured hold on the large water jug
that Alice had neglected to move.
Hostilities came to an abrupt close
Immediately, and while his wife re-
paired herself to the hospital, Jim
lay in solitary state in his house in
Poplar's Quarters, bleeding consider
ably from the numerous knife
wounds.
Officers Bankston and MizelI
found him an hour or so later in q
senni-conscious state and he was car
ried to the hospital for treatment.
Later, in company with his now ador-
ing wife, he was lodged for the night
and many succeeding nights in spa
cious parlors in the city Jail.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21
BOGALUSANS REPORT
AN ENJOYABLE TRIP

Word has been received from Clyde
S. Moss and Max Wilson, who have
been attending the Elks' Convention
in Los Angeles, that they are having
a wonderful trip. Before returning
home they will visit San Francisco,
Salt Lake City, Chicago and Terre
Haute, Indiana. While in Los An
geles Mr.. Moss met several former
Bogalusa citizens, among them
George Swain, former manager Of
the Bogalusa Stores, and Charles
Webster. While attending the Elks'
Convention Mr.. Moss was put on one
of the most important committees Of
the order. The convention will be
held in Atlantic City next year. Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. Berenson, who also
attended the convention, are now in
Denver, Colo, and will later visit in
Chicago, New York, and Atlantic
City.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21
BREAKS HIS ARM
BREAKING BRONCS

The drill ground of Troop A on
Avenue B was transferred into a cor
raj for "bronco-busting" last week.
AS a result of the busting activities,
Sergeant Jenkins is limping about
with a bruised leg and a broken arm,
and several of the troopers are more
or less bruised or bunged up.
A little sorrel was the downfall of
the doughty sergeant, and the vet
aeran Of fifteen years experience in
cavalry horsemanship turned neat
flip-flop last Thursday afternoon in
attempting to ride the ''bronc," which
was later broken by Captain Lind
sley, commander of the troop.
Every horse in the corral has been
mounted and rode now, so that it is
not expected that the troopers will
experience great difficulty in master
ing the art of staying on"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21
lenders THANKS
TO THE COMPANY

Whereas, the entire organization
II BE Great Southern Lumber Com
my has extended to the members
Ia quests Of the Louisiana Forestry
association the most generous and
asaghtful hospitality throughout its
nHHal meeting; and
Whereas, Col. w. H. Sullivan, per-
lslly, has untiring exerted himself
b behalf Of the comfort and enjoy
taHt Of every member and guest on
ah occasion; therefore, be it
Resolved, by this Association that
1 extends to the Great Southern
Lumber Company and Col. Sullivan
is most hearty thanks for all their
aEtesies and Inequalities, and the
asletary is hereby directed to trans
~ 70 them copies Of this resolution.
4 true copy. R. D. FORBES,
auy u, 1921. Secretary.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21
Big Stag at the
~" Next Week

Followers of Flstania in Bogalusa
have a treat in store for them next
week when the Y. NJ. c.. A. holds
their monthly boxing show and stag
in the gymnasium Thursday night.
Three real fOur-round bouts are
billed and Director Oliver has made
the boast that if the contestants fail
to fight, it is his intention to enter
the ring with an Indian club and a
baseball bat and start a fight.
Lee Carter the latest sensation in
local puglistic circles, will make his
first appearance before Bogalusa
fans in a four-round wind-up against
LIE Oy Moore, of Troop A Cavalry.
Carter is a newcomer to Bogalusa
and halls from Kansas City. He
weighs close to the $50 mark and
possesses, besides considerable cour-
age and ability, the kick of a small
but angry mule. He is a hard worker
and swaps punches with 16O-pounders
with the same zeal he displays
against boys in the CantrelI class.
Moore holds a decision over Bob
Lambright, gained last year when he
decisively Outpointed the burly top
kick in little settle given under the
direction of the Y. M. C. \. and
should be able to put up sufficient
fight to let the "wise-guys" get an
idea of the ability of the Carter boy.
Young McNeese, a real hometown
product, win engage in an argument
with Sammy Gabrielle, of Memphis,
the lad who did a Steve Brodie
against Kelly on the Fourth, and j.
D. Hill and Clarence Young, the coll
Ored welters, will furnish the slug
fest Of the evening.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21
ENDEAVOR HAS
LIVE MEETINGS

The Christian Endeavor Execu-
tive Committee held meeting last
Thursday night to adopt budget for
the soming term. The work of the
term was planned, and the officers
are taking up the work with the en- en-
ergy characteristic of all good ottl-
GERS.
Miss Lucille. Mackie led the society
in a very interesting meeting last
Sunday evening. The topic was
Judging Unkindly," and the sub
iect was discussed from many angles
BY the members in original talks and
quotations.
The meeting next Sunday, July "a,
will be led by Howard Maury. The
topis will be "The Perils of Mate
rialism."
The intermediates are starting an
Automobile Contest" beginning
next Sunday. The members are di-
vided into groups Of five, each group
to select the name of some automo-
bile, by which they will be known
throughout the contest. The leader
of each group is called the chauffeur.
There are points given for individual
work and the member scoring the
highest number of points will be
given a Christian Endeavor pin.
The next meeting of the Inter
mediates will be held at the Presby-
terrain Church on Sunday afternoon
at 2:S0 o'clock. The Seniors will
meet at p. m.
An invitation is extended to every
one to come and a hearty welcome
will be given to you.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21
SHIPYARDS TEAM
COMING SUNDAY

The Jancke Dry Docks team of
New Orleans will play Sunday
against the Blackbirds in the City
Athletic Park. Manager Peters is
rather partial to a shipyard aggrega-
ton, but he believes that the local
team is the equal of the visitors, in
spite of the class they are said to
have.
The game starts promptly at 2:15
with Iron-Arm Poole in the box, and
the entire team determined to win
game at any cost.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21
BIRDS LOSE SUNDAY
WITH A S TO 2 SCORE

The invasion of Madisonville Sun
day by the BIackbirds did not pan out
as successfully as Manager Peters
expected, and the Brides returned
home the losers in a to 2 conflict.
Poole hurled his usual great ball,
but the lake shore outfit seem to
have the knack of landing on the
sphere at opportune moments and an
early lead was piled up.
The battery for Bogalusa was Poole
and Gatzman and the Madisonville
boys used Raglan and Henderson with
the above result.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21
MOTORISTS, OBSERVE
ROAD RULES BELOW

Your one-half of the road is over
on the right side.
Parking on the left side Of the
street might lead to an arrest.
Cutting a corner is dangerous.
Signal from the rear means that a
car is passing to your left. Do not
speed up.
At street intersections the car on
your right has right of way.
Always signal when slowing down
or making a turn.
Look both ways and up and down
before starting to back.
Let's keep out of police courts and
cemeteries by obeying these road
rules.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Good Roads Division.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21
LIS KNIGHT AND
D REGAIN MARRIED

ass lester Knight, one of Boga-
me popular young ladies, and
5i.1.erly stenographerf in the pur-
S-.lag apartment bf the Great
~ssheln humber Company, was
We IN marriage Sunday afternoon
~pSs3ey RegRn of his city.
i.s ceremony took place at the
PsaiSGI Mrs. {. o. Fortinberry, in
',s..AiIihton, in The presence of a few
h ssula5e trienas and relatives of
$500 Emily lyy, Rev Pettus, of the First
i my ny Church of that city, perform
y sle ceremony.
" M \, oridal party. consisting of Mr..
y 1 W Regain and the brides sis
allSs Estelle Knight, returned
s.s evening, the couple going to
= new AOme on Michigan Avenue.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21
MRS. E. r. BELToN
ENTERTAINS SINNERS

Mrs. E. R, Bolton delightfully."- en-
tertained the Sinners Bridge Club
on Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Avenue B. Guests of the club were
Mesdames J. H. Lively, r. Blanchard,
w. B. Gilbert, r. L. Bonney, Miss
Tombstone and Miss Catherine
Lively. Prizes were won by Mrs. j.
A. Spekenhier, Mrs. J. B. Lindsey
and Mrs. R. Blanchard. A delicious
salad course was served after the
games.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21
,iesl Teachers to
Return This Year

.or+ Of Education Rat
sapsrilfteeaad that the faculty Of the
GaOuns Schools for next session
lusa Ssrcas,cytically completed this
seen saiIowing is a list Of the
for f. f Iast years high school
s1s Of .o+ l and but sixteen
alg is IssN+ teachers will report.
be grace orc residents Of BOga-
sa 49, are still three vacancies
Ihe M high school section ana
ID y ~ RatliF is now on q
sdnIenJS the state arranging to
Z principal tor 'ne n'sN
teachers who have ALREADY
sontracts are:
ea sOI's chool Department
hls1i hot selected. English,
FdhciPsoi; ID Myers, Silver Creek,
s ~ katherine Hayden, New
81 ana enoience.-Miss Lula M.
vans csrroilton, Miss, and Miss
1ns' III ~ Tvlertown, Miss. Com
s Da Mt selected. FRENCH
6.Ilis Eggleston, Carrollton,
Y. History and Latin.IMrs: L. J.
hD' BoeaIusa. Mathematics;-
mona domestic Science. - Miss
en- r.+oD, ProctOrviIle, Ohio.
l S.J.s in High School
n 8. Flanders, BOgalusa;
IN, whitaker, Tylertown, Miss (;
ny 5Ioyyotby Wilson, Hammond, La;
Isttie Lou McInnis, Silver
Miss; Miss Willie Richardson
.s,;1 Ton Miss Ethel Overstreet,
s-5ss. leila Lawrason, st. Fran
W. Central School
~ ?. Brignac, Mrs. J. "a.
s,.S III Bogalusa; Mrs. /. n.
49, Ranks, Ark; Mrs. P. E. Har-
W Boqalusa: Miss Effie Breland,
.,l ma Mrs. L. E. Lewis, Boga-
Ms. Ruby Northern Gatlin,
,...lusa: Miss Emma Williams, BO-
"a. Miss N. L. Poythress, Me-
I'M. Miss; Mrs. c. E. Percy, Boga-
Eishth Street School
Ma Evelyn Polk, Bogalusa; Miss
rreie Burris, Bogalusa; Miss Ce-
~ Sibley, Bogalusa; Miss Bessie
GTsm, Meridian, Miss; Miss
lnnds Gayer, BOgalusa.
Columbia Street
Mss Beatrice Mason, BOgalusa
~ Ray Starns, Mrs. l, ]. Williams,
srslusa; Mrs. w. F. Sylvest, Boga-
nj: Miss Annie Sanders, Merry
dle, La.
Long Avenue
IN and Mrs. In N. McLendOn, BO-
nHsa; Miss Ruby Watson, BOga-
"a; Miss Ada Burch, Bogalusa
n B. 4. Afford, Franklinton, La,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21
COLORED BALL GAME
SUNDAY BEST YET

Darktown turned out en- masse
Sunday afternoon to witness the an
nual classic in the great American
sport between the Caulfield Ads of
in doing it put up a great exhibition,
New Orleans, premier cOlOred ball
club of the South, and the Tigers,
Bogalusas representative gladiatOrs.
Darktown was not disappointed, and
neither were the hundred and fifty
white fans who jammed the white
section of the grandstand.
The game was everything promised
and then some, and can without doubt
be classed as the best seen in the city
this season. The Ads won to and
while the Tigers lived up to their
name throughout the evening, and
although perhaps not in the class with
their professional adversaries in the
way of smuggling, were right there
with the goods on defensive playing.
The evening opened with a whoop
when the first three of the visitors
landed on the ball and reached bases.
Chummy Kelly, Tiger twirler, settled
down then and the smuggling three
failed to tally.
It was not until the third period
that Collins, the duck-legged second
sacker hit by Kelly reached first,
went down to second on Durand's
sacrifice and came in when Segoula
slammed out a single to left field.
Dyes. the long-limbed, hot-corner
artist of the Tigers, almost pulled a
Hienie Zimmerman in this inning
when he started chasing Segoula
down to home base from third, but
Segoula was not the equal of the
fleet-footed Eddie Collins, so Dyes
was given a glad hand instead of the
customary razz.
Collins scored again in the fifth
when he reached first on a pass by
Kelly and scooted around the bags
| when Durand's Texas Lacquer get
away from the Tiger short, who in
his anxiety to catch Durand threw
! wild to third far out of Dyes reach.
A batting rally in the seventh net
\ ted the Tigers their first and only
run. Center gardener House reached
first when the Ads catcher missed
the ball on the third strike and House
started his march hOmeward on the
heavy hitting of Dyes and Hart. To
slugger Jones went the honor OF scor-
ing his teammate when his hot
grounder temporarily slowed up the
second sacker and the ball reached
home too late to catch House sliding
Owens, who is said to be the
! greater negro hurler in the country
famed ten Tigers during the course
of the afternoons performance, and
as proof Of his provinces, after pitch
ing the entire game, "toOk" the
Tigers three up and three down by
way of the strike-out route in the
ninth stanza.
If the game Sunday is any gauge
of the visitors playing ability, and
there is no reason to doubt that they
did not display their best, Bogalusa
can boast that in the local team they
have one of the best -colored aggrega'
tons in the country.
Score by innings:
Caulifield Ads DOL 010 600
Y" Tigers.--.--...----- 600 OO9 O1O-l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Gardiner
Kelly and James.
The second game between the
Caulfield Ads and the Bogalus'
Tigers was rained out Monday after
noon, and the large crowd of fans
who had contemplated witnessing the
contest remained indoors anC
watched J. Pluv's little water fes
tival.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21
MAYOR SULLIVAN IN EAST

Col. A. C. Goodyear left Thursday
morning for his home in Buffalo. He
was accompanied by Mayor Sullivan,
who left to attend the "Old Boys
Week" at his old home in st. Cath
crime, Ont. Mayor Sullivan was
Joined at Chicago by Mrs. Betty Sui
Ivan Firth, who is the North with
Captain Firth on a business trip.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21
FINANCES ARE IN
EXCELLENT SHAPE

In this issue Of the Enterprise APP
pears the statement of the Bogalusa
Building and Loan. Association. Divi-
dends of eight per cent were paid on
full-paid stock and ten per cent on
installment. Four homes are now be-
ing built by the association and a
number of applications have been
filed. This statement shows the BO-
galusa Building and Loan Association
to be in excellent condition. Secre-
tary Black asks that all stockholders
please present their passbooks for the
dividend and semi-annual audit.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21
], W. C. A. DELEGATES
RETURN TUESDAY

Ar, Cyrus Plummer, Mrs. Frank
e4dy, Miss Thelma Voss and Miss
Aeyn DeLoney returned Tuesday
sllng from Blue Ridge, N. c.,
a,se they have been attending the
I. W .. A. Convention for the past
V y weeks. Miss DeLoney was Joined
55 seW Orleans by her sister, Miss
~ who has been attending
Nsullpia University in New York,
sa sne will spend several weeks in
salus9 before going to Dallas to
I.l With her mother.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21
BERENSON STARTS JULY
CLEARANCE SALE MONDAY

Morris Berenson, the enterprising
Austin Street merchant, commences
his annual July Clearance Sale Mon
day, July Is. The bargains this year
are worthy of the special attention
of every man and woman in the city,
and attention is called to his adver-
tisemet, which is printed elsewhere in
the Enterprise.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21
CARD OF THANKS

/ desire to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to ocr many
friends and acquaintance for the
kindness and sympathy shown at the
death of my beloved mother, Mrs.
Maggie Case.
/ also desRe to especially thank
the members of the Operating De-
partment of the Great Southern Lum-
Der Company, the carpenter force,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Poole, Mr.. and
Mrs. Known and Rev. A. ]. Gear
heard. MRS. ]. w. VAIL.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21
A'Es AUnDINc NEWMARKET

&, \. Bates, the enterprising Aus
hsaSSseet market man, is having his
3 ~ moved over to the adjoining
~ - week and making ready for
49, start on his new concrete
~. 49, which is to be erected at
nslsp Inc new building is to be
us,s s'ssl on the same pattern as the
sSs.. u ', Ward, on Columbia
,ss..g and the material win be
ns,s sas blocks, which will make the
N NJ, one Of the coolest spots in
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21
OVERCOME WITH HEAT

Adolph Ladiner, 814 Avenue c,
was carried to the hospital last week
overcome with the heat. This is the
only case on record here of the heat
affecting any one IN Bogalusa SO far
this summer.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21
BoRDE-MILLER WEDDING
TAKES PLACE TUESDAY

Miss Pearl Miller, age 16, and
Charles Borde, age 10, both resi-
dents of this city, were united il mar
riage Tuesday afternoon at the
Methodist parsonage in Franklinton,
Rev. L. W. Cain performing the
ceremony.
The young couple will make their
home in Bogalusa Terrace, Mr..
Borde having a position with the N.
o. G.. n. R. r. shops here.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21

Mrs. o. W. Afford, accompanied
by her sister, Miss Yves Easley, left
Sunday for weeks visit at the home
of her sister in Osyka.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21

S. Lacy Dickerson, George Bryars
and Mr.. Brown are spending the week
on the gulf coast.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21

Miss Juanita Pigott was week
end visitor in New Orleans.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-21

The second game between the
Caulfield Ads and the Bogalusa
Tigers was rained out Monday after
noon, and the large crowd of fans
who had contemplated witnessing the
contest remained indoors and
watched J. Pluv's little water fes-
tiVal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-04

TO The line OF Ella Harris and on the
South by the lot of Hinton and be-
Ing the same property conveyed to
her by the heirs Of B. F. Harris, IS
aforesaid, by deed recorded liz Deed
Book 102, page 62S, Bourbon Coun-
ty Clerks Office.
Said sale will be made upon the
credits of six and twelve months, the
purchaser or purchasers being re-
quired *. execute their two bonds
with good and approved surety for
equal parts of the purchase MONEY.
each due six and twelve months
from date Of sale respectively and
bearing interest at the rate of six
per cent (6%) per anAum from date
Of sale until paid, said bonds to have
the force and effect of judgment,
with lien retained upon the prop
erty to secure their payment.
Said sale is made for the purposa
OF settling the estate of Ella II. Har-
rls and r. M. Harris.
o. T.. HINTON,
Master Commissioner B. G.. c..
(Jan21-28- feb4-11)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-04
SuWS RAYS CAUSES PAINT TO
BOIL.
fDanyille .Adyocate)

Mr.. Hugh Coomer was seated IL
the lobby at the Hotel Gilcher talk
ing to friends when he observed
that the paint cans in his show
window across the street were hop
ping about like spring chickens. He
was mystifed. He rubbed his eyes
for the second time. Then he jump
ed up and ian across the street, to
ind that the cans, stacked one upon
another, were leaping around at a
lively rate. He opened the show
window door inside and the heat al
most Knocked him down. 1t was
discovered that the rays of the sun
were so focused in the window as to
produce intense heat and that the
paint was heated and was swelling
the cans out to such an extent that
they were rolling around. Mr..
C0omer is of the opinion that spon l.
taneous combustion would have &C.
Cured had the window been left
closed a few minutes longer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-04
FIND WRIGGLING EEL MINE
Steam Shovel Lifts Them Out by Hum
dreds From Wharf Site at
Plymouth, Mass.

Plymouth, Mass.-Digging out cells
In hundreds of pounds with a steam
shovel is a novelty introduced here.
The steam shovel used by the con-
tractor for the removal of Pilgrim
Wharf in the changes being made along
the waterfront where the Plymouth
Rock reservation is being made did
the trick. Digging is being made with
q grab bucket near low water mark
at the outer end Of the pier.
The bucket arose once with a full
cargo, nearly a cubic yard, of squlrm-
ing cells, some Of which weighed four
pounds apiece. Fishermen say the
eels had bedded in the mud beneath
the wharf for the winter, and this
accounted for the eel mine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-04
Thursday, Feb. 10, 1921

the following described livestock.
farming implements, tools, etc:
One aged work horse;
One aged work mule;
One driving mare;
One harness mare;
One four-year-old Percheron geld
ing;
One harness and saddle mare
(blindD;
Four milk cows, one fresh Oil jan
uary IS;
One Jersey bull;
Two calves, weight about 400
pounds each;
Three Chester White sows and
pigs, one SOW to farrow in the
spring;
One aged Chester White boar;
Four Chester White shoats, about
$50 pounds each;
One Duroc sow, will farrow by day
of sale;
One Superior wheat drill;
One steel roller;
One harrow;
One Solid Comfort plow;
One 1-horse plow;
Ore 5-shovel plow;
One Deering binder;
One Disc Harrow;
One 60-tooth harrow;
One Avery cultivation;
One 2horse wagon;
One spring wagon;
. One rockaway;
One no-top buggy;
One water cart and pump;
One 16-horse power Huber en-
CINE,
Cne Huber separator;
One grist mill;
One corn shredder;
One cutting box;
One corn shelter:
One new separator belt;
One cook stove;
One cook kitchen on wheels;
One hog house;
One ton baled timothy hay,
About 8 tons baled straw;
One lot work gear;
Three iron kettles;
One lot of smoked meat, such as
hars, shoulders, middlings, ETC.,
and lot of lard;
Twenty gallons of vinegar;
One pump, tank and machine oil;
Lot of household and kitchen fur
niture;
One " barrel heavy cylinder oil;
Lot of fencing tools,
One lot of good shop tools, in
GLIDING hatchets, saws, hammers,
levels, squares, planes, bits, grind
stone, wood wise, iron wise, drill
press, two sets of dies and bits, an
vii, TWO iron jackets, and other
tools.
TERMS-Made known on day of
sale.
w. II. DUDLEY,
Administrator of j. A. Dudley
Decd.
, Geo. d. Speakes, Auctioneer.
(feb1-4-8)