davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-06
SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS

The trial of Boss Hooks, accused
3 Df murder in connection with tic
Heath of T. K. Lumlcy, ST., and T X.
j .umley, Jr, at Soperton, was post
ooned Friday until the third week IN
! February.
A reward has been offered by the
sheriff of Chatooga county for the
lrrest of Clint Mathis, wanted in
connection with the disappearance of
Il .ewis E. Kinsey, rural mail carrier.
- left his home at Summervllo last
in company with Mathis and
I has not been seen since.
DR.. T. D. Ellis, pastor of the Mul-
berry street church, and Rev. Bascom
anthony, pastor Of the Vincville
s7Iethodist church, at Macon, have
been named by the College of Bish-
sops as the two ministers to repre- sent
lthe South Georgia conference at The
1Ecumenical conference in London in
September.
Cecil Cook, son of a prominent
Hamilton banker, indicted for the
murder of 0. S. Williams in a brawl
at Tip Top, in Harris county, last
april. was acquitted Thursday in
Harris Superior court, after the
state agreed to accept a not guilty
verdict when Lewis Murray, negro,
sentenced to death to the case. repud-
lated his confession which implicated
|Cook.
The Davis-Daniel Post, American
Legion, with E. E. Cooke, post com
mander and c. w. Warner as adju-
tant was organized in Dawson and
Terrell county Thursday night.
Bill Fincher, Tech football star and
All-American end has accepted a po-
sition as coach of the William and
Mary College football team.
The Cedartown Commercial Bank
and the Bank of Cedartown were
consolidated under the name and of
fcers Of the Commercial Bank Fri
day.
W. N. Grambling was elected per
manent city manager of Brunswick at
a meeting of the city commissioners
Wednesday.
DR.. J. w. Hurt, United States ply
sician in charge Of jail cases, has
been eXonerated Of blame for the
death Of William NJ Blake federal
prisoner, who died Tuesday at At
lanta Dr.. Hurt was charged by John
S. McClelland, attorney for Blake,
with gross negligence in connection
with Blake's death.
w. T. Morris, father Of y General
Morris. ;!'H Dung mar who died in
the Atlanta city jail from the effects
Of poisoned liquor Jan. p, has filed
suit against the city of Atlanta for
$4,000 damages He charges that
his son failed to get proper treatment
at the hands Of the Atlanta authori-
tics and that the young man was
+ ID in DeKalb county and not in
D%%atur, and SHOULD not have been in
an Atlanta prison.
r. p G. Mckinnon was elected tax
collector at Eastman Friday over
Nj. c. L. Peacock, widow Of the de-
ceased collector.
Charles Philips, .hrec year~old soA
Of Nh and Mrs. W. a. Philips, #
Atlanta, l.cJ Thursl2y Afternoon
from burns received when his cloth
ing caught fire.
Mrs. 7. c. Geisc, of Dawson, has
been appointed state chairman of the
fine arts to succeed Mrs. Wilbur
Moore, of Atlanta.
In special term Of Thomas county
Superior court at Thomasville Fri
day, Ralph Wilson, negro accused of
criminal assault on a prominent white
girl of Thomas county Monday, was
declared not guilty. He had been
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-24

REVERSING THINGs.

The end of the baseball season was
drawing near and, rs had been the
custom, the team from the local po-
lice force and team from one Of the
lodges in town We're playing their an
nual game Of ball A citizen who
owned Il fast motorcar was "Umps."
The wearers of the star were at bat.
Jim Clancy, special cop, had con
nected with a slow one, which went
short. 1t was close play,
you're outw yelled the ump.
"Whatl l was safe a mile" said
Clancy.
81 said you're out" repeated the ump
with emphasis, as he started toward
his place back Of the pitcher.
Clancy said something about robber
and needing games, when the umpire
turned.
Say Clancy he said, remember
the other day when you said that /
was going 80 miles an hour? When ]
tried TO argue with you you told me
not to talk back to the law Well,
I'm the law here, and you're out
Stars and Stripes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-24

Spring without a new
suit loses something very
dear to women who enjoy
being out Of doors. This
assortment Of moderately
priced suits is crafty
ingly large and includes
the numerous new styles
and fabrics.
$1l.5G $3.50
$22.5O $500
TO $3.50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-24
LABOR uNhp7REclATEo

"Why did you resign from the
movles2'
at was this way" said the ex-flm
actor 81 drove a motorcar at 60 miles
an hour Dir a pier into the sea, swan
out to capsized boat and rescued
the heroine carried her to shore and
fought battle with three make-be-
lieye smuggers and when | sat down
10 recover my breath, what do you
suppose the director said to me?'
'Bravol probably
NO. He said: Alittle more action,
please. Then | quit"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-24

"The trouble with most politicians
Is that they promise more than they
car perform
81 avoid that" replied Senator Sor-
ghum. 81 keep II man hired TO make
my promises, and If the promises don't
come true | administer n shocking re-
proof to him, with the disappointed
constituent as a highly approving au-
dience."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-24
A QUALIFIED EXPERT

The Constant Reader: Your "Sue-
cess in Business" page Is very inspir-
ing. The man who runs II must be
a wonder.
The Managing Editor: He should
be. He's had twenty years business
experience In as many different lines
and we pay him thirty dollars a
week for running the page.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-24

Why do allenIsis employ such
large words?'
$50 they can say anything they
choose, right 10 a mans presence with
out risk of hurting his feelings
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-24

mo wonder Elsie never puts up her
hair in papers or patent arrangements.
Her husband is such passionate
man."
what has that to do with it?'
"Why, his language when he gets
excited is enough to make any ones
hair curl Aa@
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-24
Something Nifty.

HAD an unusual request from one
Of our now rich today"
"What was thatT
Lady wanted a gold-mounted fly
swatter."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-24
Where n Womb Ell In

81 don't know what to do with my
youngest boy He has such a mega
alive kind Of character"
Then why don't you make him a
photographer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-09
= X ~ go a. = = = > =
x SHEVLIN

Manville Teigland of Aida was a
business caller here Monday.
Miss Louise Renne Of Grand Forks,
N. D., arrived here Thursday to visit
a few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. L. Renne.
Miss Marie Severson OF Blabon,
n. D., arrived here Wednesday,. She
will visit for some time with her
mother,
Fire destroyed the home Of Ben
Ysen Thursday night. The building
and it's contents wer total loss.
Mrs. E. Wright and daughters,
Avis and Joyce returned to their
homes in Bagley Thursday. They have
spent the past few weeks at the home
Of Mrs. Wright's father, Charles
Wrench.
The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary society met at the home
of Mrs. B. w. Shrek last Thursday.
Mrs. Edna Hanson and daughter,
Jeanne, Ruby Peterson and George
Courtney spent Thursday evening in
Bemidji.
George T. Baker of Bcnlidjl was a
business caller here Friday
NJ. E. Andrist of Leonard was a
business caller here Friday.
Mrs. L. G. Fairchild of Duluth
visited friends here last week. Mrs.
Fairchild was formerly a resident Of
this place.
Mrs. l.. Holum and Mrs. J. Gordon
were Bemidji shoppers Saturday.
Remember the services at the Con-
gregational church every Sunday
evening at 1880. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Edor Bredeson visited rela-
tives I'M Bemidji last Thursday and
Friday.
The wrestling match here Satur-
day night was attended by fair
sized crowd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-09
x 4 4 x 4 a p 4 i ~ 4 4 4 ,
ISLAND LAKE X

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Laneville Wis
tied Tom Anderson over the week
end.
The Misses Roy, Porter, Stout and
Rasmussen and the Messrs.. Rustvold,
O'Leary, Stout, John and Wallace
Whelan and Cecil Higginbotham at
tended the curiosity social dance at
the new school house and had very
enjoyable time.
Miss Nina Stout is i'll, but is i'm
proving very rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Stout and
and family were guest Of the Rust
void family for dinner Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. Whelan was a Bcmidj!
caller Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Olivia Roy visited at the
Rustvold home Wednesday between
stage times.
Bob, Ben and Cecil Higginbotham
and Wallace Whelan motored up with
in few rods Of the Indian reserva-
ton to hunt wolves. But experience
teaches.
Clarence Allandslee had 6 o'clock
dinner Thursday at the Whelan home.
i The Misses Verna MacRae and
Dorothy Porter and the Messrs. AL
landslee motorcd to Red Lake Fri
day evening.
Miss Rosetta Rasmussen spent
the week end at Island Lake.
Mr.. Rustvold visited the Whelan
home Saturday and Sunday.
y William O'Leary visited Stouts for
the week end.
Misses verna MacRac and Rosetta
Rasmussen and John and Wallace
Whelan and Alfred Allantslee at
attended the dance at Puposky and
reported good crowd and a fine
time.
Ira Stout attended the Good Time
club at Nebish. He reported a good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Stout and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrce and
family and Ira Stout and Miss Mel
son were invited to August Ander-
sons for Sunday dinner.
William Whelan and Stanley Stout
attended the Boy Scouts meeting at
l O'Clock Sunday at the new school
house at Ten Mile Lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-09

mission will be charged to these
games to cover the expenses of the
evening.
A little visitor has come to the
family of Carl Snyder to make his
home there. His presence is much ap-
preciated and welcome. '
Rev. MacLean at the Presbyterian
church preached a sermon touching
on the need of Christian education
to make America the leader of ma
tons. He pointed out the need of edu-
cation in various sections of the
country but drew the conclusion that
education alone was worthless with
out the education of the gospel.
l.. ,Lattcrcll arrived home from
Minneapolis, where he had gone on a
business errand last week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-09

youngest national commander the Le-
gion has ever mad. He is thirty.four
years old.
HE Is natural leader Of men,"
say his friends, who have watched
him plug his way through Harvard
university and who later saw him
come out Of the World war lieuten-
ant colonel with three citations and
several decorations.
His military record begins with his
service on the Mexican border in 1916
as first lieutenant with the Second
Iowa infantry. When the United
States entered the World war he en-
rolled at the officers training camp at
Fort Smelling and was sent to France
as a provisional second lieutenant in
the regular army. In France he was
With the Ninth infantry of the Second
division. lie was wounded at St.
Mihiel
Mr.. MacNider is an investment
hunk"r at Mason City, Ia, where he
was born. lie has been an active Le-
gionnairc and has served as com
mand"r Of the Iowa state department
of the Legion. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-09

the same. -
The matter of having the chimneys
at the detention hospital cleaned was
referred to the Health Committee.
The Mimi. Electric Light g. Power
Company, asked for an. extension OF
thirty days to remove the light poles
from the street Their request was
granted. II ,,@-&
A request from the Cemetery Asso-
citation asking the City to take care of
the bill for water consumed at the
cemetery during the last quarter was
read and granted. ~
There being no further business, it
was moved to adjourn.
Adjourned. 90
Approved;
j. +. LAIT:;,
President. s.
Attest: = ~ -
BELLE nENLF.Y, ~
City Clerk. .|(49)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-09
= 4 + K r I 4 Z 4 + 4 + 4 4 =
FIRMAN 4

Hans Reierson's children have re-
covered from scarlet fever now and
they started to school Monday.
The Falk boys are cutting logs
for the Sawmill now.
Gust Falk, Gilbert Grow and the
Krieith boys motored to Shotley
Saturday night to the rag ball social.
Henry Falk sawed wood for Mr..
Pettengill Saturday.
Edward and Einar Johnson were
skating on the river Saturday.
Mrs. John Falk visited with her
mother, Mrs. Trask. Thurs day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linnum visited at
Peter Olson's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bauer and Miss
Falk went to the dance at During
December 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plotner visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson last
Sunday.
Lillian Johnson left for Minneapo-
lis last Thursday to spend the winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-09
KELLIHER

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid was
entertained by Mrs. Barry and Mrs.
Peterson last Thursday, at the home
OF Mrs. Barry. Arrangements were
completed for the sale and supper to
be given in the community hall on
Saturday night, December 10. This
event is looked forward 70 with in
terest and good attendance is ex.
Sected.
The young friends of Marie Leach
gave her a very pleasant surprise
Saturday night to remind her OF her
sew enteenth birthday anniversary.
The party met at the Pastime thcater
and spent the evening in games and
dancing.
Lawrence Lindquist has begun
ork in the Citizens bank. He is a
graduate of the kelliher high school,
class of 1921. After era duating he
accepted place as timekceper which
took him to Brainerd. His friends
welcome his return again to Kelliher.
Elmer Dcigaard has entered the
senior class Of the kelliier school.
This increases the number of pros
pectivc graduates to an even dozen,
one more than last year.
The Study club will meet this week
at the home of Mrs. Jack Hubbar.>
Nhc topic is Laws of Interest to
Women" Mrs. L. Lattcrell is leader
AN d has arranged All interesting pro-
gra ".
Education week is being observed
in the Kc(liher school. Each morning
the tcac> hers take up special topic
for disc yAsion. Mr.. Hankey spoke on
American iheals to the seventh and
eighth grades on Tuesday.
The senior class gave a motion pic
turc show on Wednesday night, hop
ing to start fund Tor the benefit
of the class. The picture was Norma
.Talmadge in the "Social Secretary"
and was given by Mr.. Nelson at the
Pastime theater.
On Wednesday night, last week,
the senior class gave frolic II, honor
Of the freshmen. The program of the
evening included readings. games,
folk dancing and music. The guests
were the entire high school and fac
ultv, including Mrs. Hankey and Miss
lambert, the music teacher. Among
the more interesting features of the
program was the family album, in
which Edward Miller was especially
favored. A SON, representative Of the
freshman class, proved both surpris-
ing and entertaining. Lunch was
ervcd at ii O'Clock and the fresh
men were especially honorcd by be-
.ng assigned the center tabl with
bibs and green cover. All had a merry
time.
, The City BASKETBALL team has been
very busy during the past week get
ting up pep for the games with the
high school. The first game will be
played December IS.
The basket ball schedule Of the high
school includes test game. on Friday
tais week to select players to meet
he team from the Bemidji Teachers
;aollege. The game with the Teachers
4ollge will be played Thursday eve.
ing, December Is, Immediately after
ne arrival Of the N. G. I. train. Fol
owing the game with the Teachers
college, the high school will play the
city team. This will give the visitor:
two big games on the same evening
and insures nice time for all. Al
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-09
MACNIDER, NEW LEGION HEAD
Mason City Clay Man Is Chosen Ma
tional Commander Of the Ameri.
can Legion.

1--WE must build this Legion Of ours
50 big and fine and strong, keep it so
clean and straight and American, that
when we ask for things for the ex-
service man. for the disabled man and
for those who are financially disabled
our communities will say, If the Le-
gion IS for it, we are for it,"
This was the first message Of Han
ford MacNider to members Of the
American Legion, following his cleo
ton as national commander Of the Or
ganization. Mr.. MacNider is tue
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-09


3 Power Pc err Company for $500 service
charge for Nymore pump for month of
chairman of the Water & Light Com
mittee approve Of same.
Report Of the Municipal Court Tor
the weeks ending October 30, October
goth, November 9Th and November 9th:
showing $4,000. $4,000, $500 and
s4l.oo paid the Treasurer was read and
Report OF Chief of Fire Dept. for
month OF October was read and accept
The report Of the Committee on the
Compensation Insurance was read and
accepted. Upon motion and second, the
City Clerk was instructed to check up
be accepted by the City Council:
Dept. on overhauling the City Wells
and payment Of water bills was read
Also report of the City Engineer in
regard TO having the cleaning and
rental charges OF rthe septic tank
charged to the, revolving fund instead
Clerk was instructed to transfer the
charges and include same IN taX levy.
Report Of the the CITY vet; 4 parry nry{oh bnr
31st. 1921, with check for $4,000 to
cover testing was read and accepted
nnt,tion g; s1 retiti ion sevcnteen nro-
n
pertv owners requesting that paw ng
be done. on Third street from America
avenue to- Park Avenue Inclusive was
read and laid on the table.
= - Applications
The application Of Harry McGriff for
transfer, of Joe Burns jitney license
was. read.
The application of Charlie Runyan
for jitney license WAS read.
The application of Ward Brothers for
jitncy license was read.
All the applicants were granted Ii
censeS.
The following applications for milk
licenses were read and granted:
Larson Bros. Owen McElroy.. Clifford
& Co., c. +. Aldrich. J. 3. Redding.
Bids
The bid of Jos. Hahn. for cleaning
septic tank for $4,000 was read and
accepted
Mrs. Carver, caretaker Of the deten-
ton hospital, appeared before the coun-
Gil and made them proposition tc
continue the work for five, months at
a salary of $4,000 per month. The City
to furnish all the necessary. supplies
A motion was made and duly carried
that the proposition be accepted and
the City Attorney draw a contract for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-09
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
DAILY PIONEER
CITY COUNCIL, CITY
OF BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, Nov
EMBER 18th. 1921

FNOClLEDlNUS SII1 COCNV1Ls CAI1
OF BEMIDJI. MINNESOTA. Nov
EMBER 18th, 1921
Regular session OF the City Council
held in the Council Chambers. City
Hall, at o'clock p. m: A quorum be-
der. President Lahr presiding.
men were declared present: Rode, Pal
mer, Smart Barnell, Hayward. Absent.
Boyce, Carver. Stafford, McKinnon.
The minutes. Of the last regular ses-
sion were read and ni, approved
After being audited the following
bills were upon motion and second al
Pay roll. month of November.
Street gang, October IT. Nov.
Tom Davies; labor dump oo
grounds, Oct. IT: Nov H.. 5000
MINI. and International Ry Co.,
Jos. Hahn, cleaning septic tank $4,000
Jos. Hahn. burying dogs ........,;.- 100
Jos Hahn. scavenger work. o-
N: ". Tels: Co. service for 49,
Be mSfGi''f Mfg: Co., lighting .oo
October 26s.3s
MINI. Elec. Light e Power Co.,
Pumping, Oct. IS. ] G. II ........ 1924
Mimi. Elec. Light & Power Co.,
lamps, city hall ....-..---....- 800
MINI. Elec. Light & Power Co.,
meters and transformers 900 22S.34
MINI. Elec. Light 6; Power Co.,
Current for street lights .-.-..- 1898
MINI. Elec. Light &: Power Co..
machine work by the Bemidji
machine works for repairs on
MINI. Elec. Light 4 Power Co..
lights in library park ...-....:... 4.so
oners, month Of oct. ........ - 10000
Remidii Gas Co.. gas city hall 4.94
Naylor Elec. CO., transformers 2o96.s5
rentals and water water -. 24s9.5o
e. J. Bourgeois. supplies for
water department .......-............ 5S.97
John Ketten. work on wells
and bolts for cable manhole 1.25
J. ]. Doran, work on sewer ..- 20.l0
J. J. Doran, overha uling city
cftv hall A1ns s. 1880
and building tower ...........::-.. 1870
J. j.. Doran, overhaui:ng city
J. J. Doran, plumbing work,
rest room ....--.:....-..--......--.-...... go
Irving Barlow, digging up n.y.
drants and work on pump -. 100
Chas. MosebauGh, material and
labor for PUMP ..-....... 3.55
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-09

she worked daily as a Red Cross ST.
pervisor and at night she instructed a
class in Red Cross work.
Today Mrs. Hobart is ut the head
Of one of the largest organizations Of
women in the world The Legion aux
Hilary has q membership of about 125,
600, having grown from 5000 in the
last year. The organization is COM
posed of mothers, wives, sisters and
children Of ex-Service men. ~aE'
Subscribe Iva The Daily P1Uueer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-09
HEAD OF LEGION AUXILIARY
Mrs. Lowell r. Hobart Of Cincinnati
Is the New President Of the
Women's Organization.

the first national president of the
American Legion Women'S auxiliary.
is one Of those war mothers who
served in the great SECOND army"
When her son joined the cOlorS and
was sent to Camp Zachary Taylor.
Kentucky. she went with him. There
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
Farming Implements !!

3H ton Champion wagon and bed,
will hold 100 buBhei corn good =
horse wagon and bed. Mccormick s.
Il. cut grain binder. new with tongue
truck. only used one season 2 NOW
ers, one Doering, the other a Nc
Cormick, SIT cut tn good running
order, Mccormick self dump hay
rake, IN good condition. Case Check
row corn planter. with fertilizer at
tachmcHts. practically good as new
Pennsylvania disc grain driA, good
az new, only used two seasons, New
Idea manure sprcader, used one year.
and well taken care OF, lu the best
condition, corn cultiyators. one rid
ing and one walking In good coudi-
ton; good Wizard plowg, s0-Si;
Oliver Chilled pillow, No 80 one
horse pillow good as new: seventeen
tooth lever hsrrowa. loK land roller.
2 sets of hay carriages iS,ft,, good as
new. corn forks. good road wagon,
old buggy. Portland cutter, good ~
new; cutter, heavy spring wagon
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04

bed and springs block and tackle,
new. hay fork rope and pulleys hog
feeder. with three bin apartments,
large enough TO accommodate about
80 hogs 2 hog houses. i0Xl2 pitcher
spout pump and Is feet of pipe. 2
Cyclone seed sewers. ice hooks. cross
cut saw. iron frame bag truck. wood
en- frame truck. scale beams. with
poiscs. pair of Stewart horse clip
pcrs. pair of Feltlock clippers forge,
good GO new. anvil. blacksmith wise
tonFs. horse shooting outfit good
corn shelters. buggy pole, Ohio hand
fodder cutter. Junior hand feed cut
ter bone cutter Erindsione, work
bench. Bob and dung NledB, hog crate,
sCythc and snath, threr.hurHo spread
or, 2.hurse spreador. 4-h0rsc tree,
single. double and triple trees. Jock
ey sticks log. breast aud COW chains
pitch, dung and shcaf forks. straw
knives. corn choppers, butt traces,
vheelbarrow. ground and scoop
fhuyeiR
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
HOusgHOLD GOODS

beds and bedding. corner cupboard,
lot of stands, rocking chairs, kitchen.
dining room and parlor chairs; large
chest marble top stand, kitchen cabin
et, good aR new. large kitchen cup
boarda coal oil stove. new cook stove.
good as new extension table. lot OF
pictures IN frames. looklng glass, mat
tings, carpets, window blinds, lots OF
dishes, pans, pots and 0ther kitchen
utensils, lot OF bacon and large hams.
2 shoulders. lard, lot Of Jared fruit.
empty Jars, lot Of gallon crooks. stone
Jars, barrel Of vinegar. lot OF empty
barrels lot OF potatoes and apples
wash tubs, butter tub, churn, cream
separator, large size copper kettle,
forks, hoes, shoyels, digging iron and
many other articles too numerous 10
mention.
Terms. ALI sums OF $40 and under.
cash; upward of $40 a credit of 8
months will be given. purchaser Civ.
ing their note with approved security,
bearing interest from day of sale.
WIN. II. YINGLING.
John w. Reaver, Auct.
NJ. A. Yingling, Clerk