davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21
PRIZE WINNERS AT
CRITTENDEN COUNTY
FAIR AND BABY SHOW
DAIRY STOCK

DAIRY STOCK
Best Bull any age-l 2. Paris; 2,
Jno. A. Moore: 3. Ben siaeo.
Best Cow or Heifer any age-lst,
Dr.. Mum; 2nd. J. Lloyd; srd. J. X.
Bird.
Rest Butter Cow-lsi. p. Paris;
2nd, Judge Rochester.
BEEF STOCK
Best Bull-ist W. D. sullenger, End
W. l. Terry: srd ". W. Dempsey
Beat Cow or Heifer lat W. D..
Sullengcri 2nd W, |. Terry.
DuROC JERSEY HOGS
Best Boar isi, D. Moore: 2nd. J..
Moore.
Best sow-ist Dave Moore. 2nd.
John Moore.
POLAND CHINA HOGS
Best Boar-ist Frazer and Son;
2nd, Geo. johnson.
best Sow any age LIST Frazer and
Son; 2nd. Geo johnson.
SHEEP
Best kam-lst J. {. Adams: 2nd
" \ Weldon; srd Frazer a Son
Best Ewe-ist ". n. Weldon: 2nd
Frazer and Son.
SEED CORN
Best ten ears white corn -lst Ed.
ward Dean; End G. Stephenson, grd
w. T. Terry
Best ten ears yellow LIST Mr.. Con.
diii; 2nd Wendell Age. srd Joseph
Dean.
Best ten ears mixed W. r. Ter.
~ J. G. Adams.
HORSES AND MUTEs
iiest Saddle Stallion. geldinr or
Eare under saddle list VI. E. Crider
2nd ". l. Terry. srd G.. Cisco
Best harness Stallion. relding or
mare In harness lst Chas. Hunt:
2nd. Roy jones
Best draft stallion. relding or mare
isi Judge Flynn. End ". q. Tucker
ard ". Hunt
Best brood mare 10 b. shown with
colt at side-ist W. ". Hughes: 2nd
Joe Dean; ard Harry Haynes.
Bcs, lack-isi Wyatt Hunt: 2nd
Judge Flynn.
Best pair work mule -isi ]. q.
Paris; 2nd \. Wheeler.
Best weanling mule colt-Ist n.
liaynes; 2nd Robert Corley; srd
i,,nn Morse.
Best weanling horse or filly coli-
~ W n. Hughes; End Joe Dean;
ard J. {. Raksr
Junior Agricultural Cluh Pigs
isi Wan Lester Terry; End Craw.
ford Gilbert. srd Morrison Claghorn
9Th Jewell Graves.
POULTRY
One COCK and two hens Plymouth
kocks-isi n. Condiii. snd Aeee
One oockerel and two pallets isi
Mrs. " n WELDON. 2nd s. p. Re.
shears; 2rd {, Tower.
Wyandottss. one eock and two
hens ~ Jas. A. nm. end n. n.
AFce; ard Joe Lemon.
One oockerel and two hens. Rhode
Island Reds Ia }. r. Poslelthweirhi
2nd G. !. Fralick.
Leghorns, one eock and two hens
LIST Allie Posielthweirht
One ooCkcrel and two pulleis -ist
n. !. Kennedy. 2nd n. J.. Kennedy.
BABY SHOW
Prciiiesi and best developed girl
baby under two vcars -ist Lillian
Cccil laruei 2nd. Minnie Elizabeth
Travis
handsomest and best developed boy
baby under two ycars Old LIST Den.
Yer Clinton Gilbert; 2nd Perry Neye
hieham.
Get ready Tor the 1922 Critienden
County Pair and BABY Shaw.
HIIaIla A n4fN.rs
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

Dr. ,. o. Schneider. Deputy 81
Veterinarian Il testing cattle Cor
berculosls this week IN co.opeFy
with County Agent Spencer.
have at this Tins ais aniH
tesI Complete rcport on
week a. Il h only PARTIAL
Al present
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

The mcpiinr a. noal schonl viii
b. on the fourth Wednesday with ihs
following program.
How ! raise corn-L o. Travis,
J. Campbell
Soil BUILDING -El1ir Campbell. Tn
Gle Tom Mckinney.
Talk-Dave Postlcihveieht
Talk-County Agent
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

Mrs. l. hurklow. u Z
shopping hev Atln5
Mrs. a A. CLARK 4
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

Thursday afternoon a number of
interested Crlitendsn county eiiiEens
assembled At the Court House 10 dis-
cuEs the organization of a Fair A.
sociation for 1922. Everyone pres
eni SEEMED greatly IN favor Of hold.
inr FAIR next year and after some
discussion a board u thres men we're
selected and empowered a. hold q
Criiicnden County Fak In iva Ths
three men selected are MI. cort risrcs
Mr. James Alex Hlll and Mr. Hollis
Franklin. Everyone gsi ready for .
hir County Fair IN September 1872.
Al the meeting u the Forrest Grove
Community Club October ~. IN
members present built q program of
work for thc ensuing year. Follow.
ing l. a part of The program with
the demonstration who viii seek lhe
remedy.
Sounce u lncome. Cream eairyina.
limit of profit. improper feed poor
stock. poor prodnccrs. remedy. prop
er feeding. cost accounts. better
stock Callie Strung.
Source u income. HoEsi lilaif u
profit, scrub sire. lmpFopcr fesding.
laek of records, lack Of market IN.
formation' Remedy Pure bred sire..
balanced raiions. coat ascounts. elose
touch with markets Allln. Robinson.
Geo Heincn
A similar method was made Tor
corn, orchardinr and poultry. They
viii follow out hy the methods ln
these various lines and attempt 10
increase their profits therefrom.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

A large crowd attended the meet.
ing Al Bells Mines School Tuesday
evening u was a combination meet.
ing of the farmers club and q pic
social where fancy pies werp auc.
toned 70 the highest bidder 70 raise
money TO purchase more ground fof
the school site. Mr. = Jeffrey rrav.
y the teacher reported that tesos
was rcalired from lhe sals of ths piss
and candy.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21
Report Of Treasurer
Of Crltienden County
Fair Association

HlIallIf on hHnH llIllllT-lf 2 %
Signed.
HOLLIS e. FRANKLIN.
Treas. Crit 90. Fair Association
The Washington times., 1921-05-04

Of ELECTR|CS.
Officials Note Anniversary Of
Birth of Rapid Transit"
. in Richmond.

Today is the thirty-third ami
versary Of the founding Of electric
railways in the United States, the
first electric system being in oper-
alton in Richmond, Va. Rain here
made the celebration one OF in-
creased service.
HORSE CARS IN 1867.
Railway officials, Reviewing the
history of street cars in Washington.
pointed out that the FIRST horse cars
here ran on Pennsylvania avenue in
1852.
About 1890. rapid transit expert
ments were being made, In Washing
ton. the line extending from Eck!ng-
ton to the Soldiers Home. Storage
battery cars were used.
The FIRST overhead trolley was es-
tablished by the Brightwood line in
1898.
CONDUITs INSTALLED IN 1903.
The open conduit system also was
started in 1893. The Love" system.
established by the Rock Creek Rail-
way Company, ran from Eighteenth
and u streets to North Capital and
Florida avenue northwest.
The conduit system, as now estab-
lished. was installed by the Metropol-
itan Railway Company, on the Ninth
street line, August, 1896.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04
D. c. RAIL MEN
. TO FIGHT CUT
Workers to Unite in Defensive
Alliance Against Wage Reduc-
tion-Mass Meeting Friday.

A call to the railroad workers Of
the country to unite against wage
cuts will be sounded at mass meet
ing here Friday night, which will be
addressed by Congressman George
Huddleston, of Alabama, and Con-
gresham w. j. Burke, of Pennsyl-
vania.
WILL MEET TO PROTEST.
Representatives of 5000 railroad
workers will meet to protest against
proposed wage reductions, II was
announced today. Preliminary steps
will be taken at the meeting to form
a defensive and offensive alliance"
of all railroad crafts in the District
of Columbia and Alexandria, Va,
which will operate as one big union
in matters of concern to all.
j. J. Forester, former member of
the United States Railroad Labor
Board, will preside at the meeting
w. N. Doak, grand vice president of
the brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, will be one of the national labor
leaders who will speak.
CUT Is EXPECTED.
The new alliance will be on the
order of the organization recently
formed by the railroad crafts of the
New York district. Similar alliances
will be organized in every district in
the country, according to w. SHIRT
left, national leader of the Brother
hood of Railroad Clerks who launched
the plans for the organization here.
Railroad workers are expecting q
cut from 10 to 25 per cent in wages
by order of the United States Rail-
read Labor Board and. according to
union leaders, the meeting to be held
here will be the first step toward q
united program to meet ii.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04

important measures are before the
committee and IL they are to be passed
At this session Of Congress there must
be no further delay in the committee,
no said. He pointed out the urgency
of the bills providing for q merger Of
the District railway systems, school
legislation. and workmen's compensa-
ton.
"If the committee can get these
three bills through at this session OF
Congress. our task will be we'll done,'
said Focht.
On a formal motion, put by Con-
81 ossman Woods. 1t was ordered that
all witnesses appearing before the
District committee or subcommittee
be compelled to testify under oath.
Some consideration was given this
morning to the loan shark bill" reg
ulating the operations of pawnbrok
ers and money lenders in the Dis
trict. On motion OF Congressman
Woods, Chairman Focht was author
ICED to appoint a subcommittee of
three to hold hearings on the bill.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04
D. c. THEATERS.
ODE PROBED.
Inquiry Voted by House Commit
tee Aims to Eliminate
ScaIpers.

Sweeping investigation Of virtu-
ally all problems relating to the
Characterization. prices. fire pro-
lection, seating regulations. and
elimination of ticket scalpers-is
provided for in resolution adopted
today by the House committee of the
District Of Columbia.
PROBERs APPOINTED.
A special subcommittee, consisting
of Congressman Wheeler. Kunz
Woodruff. o'Brien and Blanton. was
named to make the Investigation and
draft legislation. The subcommittee
was instructed to prepare = table
showing theater prices In other cities
with a view to taxing local thelters
on the basis of seat prices imposed
on patrons. 1t IL hoped by this
means to reduce the theater prices
in Washington.
Discussion of the thester question
consumed virtually the entire two
hour session Of tho District Com
precipitated when Congressman
Wheeler brought up his bill designed
to restrict the sale Of tickets to the
seating capacity of any theater and
otherwise limiting the number of
people in the theater at one time.
Congressman Blanton started the
debate when he called attention to
the operations of ticket scalpers In
the District Of Columbia
SCORES SCALPERs.
mittee are virtually a board of alder
men for the District" he said. "Other
cites have legislated the scalper out
Of business and there 10 no reason
why we cannot duplicate their action
here. For that matter, theater prices
are away out of proportion in Wash
ington and it is high time something
was done"
Blanton old the committee that at
is q shame for . young man to have
to pay $40 to take his girl to .
theater."
why not bring down the price of
diamond rings" was tho caustlc re-
mark injected by Congressman IN
derhill. who declared II was Unconsti-
tutional for the committee to attempt
to regulate theater prices.
1t WAS at this point that Congress
man kunz suggested the imposition
OF a graduated tax based on thcater
prices.
"If we make the tax on high prices
high enough. we can bring the pricss
down." he said.
Chairman Focht called a halt On
the debate at this tuncture and ap-
pointed the subcommittee with in
structions to make a sweeping inves-
tigation. . -.
FoCHT URGES SPEED.
At the opening of this morning =
session of the committee Chairman
Focht urged adoption of a definite pro-
gram on District legislation. Three
The Washington times., 1921-05-04

preme Court and two justices to the
Court of Appeals.
Senator Wadsworth introduced a
bill closing certain streets and alleys
in the Walter Reed Hospital reserva-
ton.
Senator Ball offered a measure call
ing for the extension and widening
of Fourteenth street and Georgia ave-
nue. in their northern sections.
A bill Incorporating the Medical
Society of the District of Columbia
was introduced by Senator France.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04
Valuable Tip for u. S.
Paris Jails IS
Meat Profteers

PARIS, May A. Nineteen
butchers who had carefully con-
formed to the governments scale
of meat prices, but who were
convicted of juggling various
grades Of meat and selling
second and third class cuts
for extra cuts. yesterday were
sentenced to fifteen days In jail
and assessed fines ranging from
1000 francs down to 100 francs.
The hardest blow of all to the
butchers, however. was an order
of the court that all of them
must post on their shop doors
for seven days and publish In the
newspapers the lengthy decision
which the court rendered against
them. ,
The Washington times., 1921-05-04
PIMlICO ENTRIES
PIMLICO RACE TRACK. Nd,

PIMLICO RACE TRACK. Nd. May
4-Entries for tomorrow follow:
FIRST race-Three-year- and up:
selling; six furlongs. Ettahe, 115;
Tickle Fancy, 10; Crumpsall. lis; Mr..
Brummel, 40; 'Alfvezina, 40; 'White
Haven. ITO; John Uhl. 100.
Second race-Two-year-o maid
ems; four-and -one-half furlongs.
Mother Carey. 107; Toodles. 107; De-
Belle, 107; Tom Cassidy, 40; Equal
Rights, LOT.
Third race-The Mt Washington
steeplechase: four-year-olds and up
ward: two miles: Elmer johnson, 1877;
aFrank B.. 142; aNorthward, 1872; War
Victor. 142; 'John Douglas, 142;
''Candidate End. 142: bSea Tale. 40;
bPepim. 40; Earlocker. lat.
al. E. Widener entry. be. X. Har-
rison, jr., entry. 'Five pounds
claimed for rider. ''Ten pounds
claimed for rider.
Fourth race-For three-year- olds
and upward: selling; six furlongs:
O'Donovan, 115; Daddy-Holbert, 115;
Miss Filley, 40; Redland, 100: Ex-
plosive, 95.
Fifth race Rennert Handicap:
three-year-olds and upward; one
mile: Belario, %; st. Allan. 1os:
Sandy Beal. 1916: King Thrush. III;
My Dear, 104: Sporting Blood. 100.
Sixth race - Three year-olds and
upward; six furlongs: Motor Cop, 1913:
Devil Dog. 112; Due de Morny. 105;
DR.. Joe, 11S.
Seventh race-Tnree-year-old and
upward; claiming; six furlongs:
Hello Pardner, 10; Sobrigade, 100;
90; 'Cavendish, 104; Some Baby, 1O4.
give pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather raining; track sloppy.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04
|G. 0. ?. SENATE
SPLIT SPREADS
Senator Johnson's Bitter Attack
on D. n. Blair Forerunner
Of Further Friction.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL.
Internat ionaI Naxxr aerXtce.


Discord spreading among Repub-
lican Senator's since the bitter fight
over the Colombian treaty was
viewed at the Capitol today as hav-
ing attained its crescendo in Sen
ator Hiram Johnson blocking Pres;-
cent Harding's nomination Of Da-
vid H Blair, North Carolina Re-
publican, for Internal Re,enus Com
missioner.
DISCUSSION IS RIFE.
Johnson's vitriolic attack upon
Blair for having turned for President
Harding at the Chicago convention
last June after being sent there as
a delegate bound to support the CAL
ifornian's presidential aspirations
was regarded by his Republican COL
leagues as heaping fresh fuel on
the flames Of dissension appearing in
the Republican ranks
Rendering the situation on the Re-
publican side of the Senate more
provocative OF trouble. Senators con-
sidered the statement made by the
President to Senators Poindexter OF
Washington. and Hale Of Maine. two
leading Republican members OF the
Senate Naval Affairs Committee. that
he would view with disfavor any
move made by Congress to direct"
him, or to otherwise force his hand
in initiating disarmament steps.
1t Is known Senator Borah. Repub-
lican. of Idaho. who is none too
sympathetic with the Administra-
tion's foreign policy as thus far in
dictated, is already preparing to offer
his disarmament proposal again as
an amendment to the naval appro-
priations bill repassed recently by
the House and now pending in the
Senate Naval Affairs Committee.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04
G0red T0read0r Dies.

VALENCIA. Spain, May 4.-Ocejito,
Spanish toreador, died yesterday
from injuries received in a--bulI
nxft.s
The Washington times., 1921-05-04
| Bill Is Aimed
| At Cake-Eaters
Rep. Clark Fixin' to Send
Pretty Boys Who Loaf :
to Workhouse.
"Either or bothl~

'Either or bothl"
1t may soon apply to "Jeliy-
beans"
Cake-eaters stalled on the curbs
OF the downtown sundae belt, par
ticularly along Washington's roarin'
r street will be entitled to prison
privileges and q substitution of
bread for cake, II Frank Clark. Of
Florida, makes . bulls eye Of the
latest shot from his bill, cannon.
Definitions Of vagrancy and pre-
scription for punishment for It in
the District by q fine OF not less
than 500 nor more than $1,000, Nor
by Imprisonment for from three to
twelve months. or both. are con-
tained In Congressman Clark's meas
ure. reintroduced yesterday.
The well-known "Open.Air Club
house." at Seventh and tho Avenue,
will also undoubtedly become a hot
spot II the measure Is passed and
police follow rigid enforcement.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04

illustrated, a Tan Calf Sports
Oxford with ball-strap and wing
foot" rubber heels. Not side
leather, mind you, but the genuine
calfskin. Ask for Style Eos.
Also black and tan calf Eng
lish last Oxfords with straight tips.
Tan Norwegian calf wing tip
"Brogue" oxfords.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04
Theodore N. Vail

You avoid this senseess Of energy. Oullvans
Heels absorb the shocks that tire you out.
To the resiency the sprineiness of OSullvans
Heels the highest grades of rubber blended by special
formula. With this blend Of live prngy rubber com
pounded" the best toughening agents known. The
pound is then "cred" or baked under high pressure.
This why OSulvans Heels absorb the jots and jars
of walking The same process that makes OSullivans
Heels resilient gives them their great durability OSullvans
Heels will outlast three pairs Of leather heesthey often
outlast two pairs of ordinary rubber heels.
Stop pounding away your energy. Go to your
shoe repairer today and have OSulvan's Heels put
on your shoes, Insist Getting O'SuLLivan's! -
The Washington times., 1921-05-04

those convicted of crimes and his out
offenders.
His most famous court action was
the imposition Of a $4,000, 900 fire in
1907 upon the Standard Oil Company.
Conviction and sentence to imprison-
ment of William d. Haywood, l.
w. leader. and several score OF his
associates for espionage during the
war was another action that bro light
Judge Lands much notice.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04
BILL ASKS ENLARGEMENT
OF FLAT PROJECT AREA

The enlargement of the area to be
included In the reclamation OF the
Anacostia river branch is provided
for in a bill introduced in the Sem
ate today by Senator Brandegee OF
Connecticut.
Senator Ball introduced a measure
to add one justice to the District Su-
The Washington times., 1921-05-04
lands DENIES
.LEAv|NCBENCH
Again Spikes Rumor of Early
Resignation-Court Attaches
Skeptical, However.

CHICAGO, May 4.-Judge Kene-
saw M. Lands, of the United States
district court, today branded as un-
true the report that he had resign
ed from the Federal bench to give
all Of his time to his duties as high
commissioner Of organized baseball.
OLD STUFF. HE SAYS.
"This report ha. been coming UP
every week." said Judge Lands.
deny It When I get ready to resign
III ever do resign-I shall call In
the newspapermen and tell them
about 1t. The present report is
without foundation"
The persistence with which Judge
lands has refused to set cases for
trial In his court beyond June Is
gave rise to the belief among Fed
'eral building officials here that he
intends to retire on or before that
date.
!. Despite the judges denial, many
Federal ofncials and intimate friends
of the jurist are confident that he
contemplates early retirement.
SPEECH WAS SIGNIFICANT.
In the light of reports of Judge
Landis' resignation his utterance in
q recent address to alumni of North
western University assumes signifi-
canoe. On that occasion Judge Lands
said:
II have been sitting on the bench
for sixteen years. What happened hos
always happened In court.
1T became necessary for me to in
crease my financial returns in view
of heavy personal debt accumula-
ton during these sixteen years.
took what I thought would be the
least Objectionable thing to increase
my revenue. What I did, did in
public.
"Sixten years is a good while out
Of the heart of a mans life. find
that continuing on the bench with my
cult
HAS TWO FULL SHIFTS.
have two full shifts in twenty
four hours and It's difficult to flni
time and strength for the duties the
require. I've got 1t in mind that I
can't do both much longer"
Since his acceptance Of the baseball
Job, Judge lands has been the target
of bitter attack in Congress. Con-
. gresham Weity. of Ohio, intro
Vduced an impeachment resolution, d.
claring Judge Lanis guilty OF i'm
proper conduct in accepting the base
? ball position. Senator Dial, of South
Carolina, also attacked Judge Lands,
although not because OF his baseball
work. Senator Dials attack was be-
cause Of his action in criticising bank
officials for the small salary paid a
defaulting clerk. The impeachment
charges brought by Welty never have
been brought to trial and it 10 be-
lieved they will be dropped.
During his career on the bench
Judge Lands has been noted for his
fearless imposition Of penalties on
The Washington times., 1921-05-04

And High Shoes. Tan wing tip
"Brogues.' Black and tan calf Eng
lish last models with rubber heels
and others.
Plenty of all sizes and widths.
And, we repeat-at $5.oS they are
the best Mems "Shoe-Buys" In
Washington todayi
The Washington times., 1921-05-04
COOLIDGE Goinu West,

Vice President Calvin Coolidge
will shortly make trip to the Pa
cific Coast. II was learned today.
The proposed trip was discussed in
formally at the Cabinet meeting
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04

premier HARA, Of Japan.
demonstrating for the bene.
1T Of American newspaper
men that il n possible to eat
ice cream with chopsticks.
This informal photograph WAS
made in the gardens of his res.
ldence In Toxic where he en-
tertained Newspaper CORE
spOndents.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-10

Performance of contract shall commence
within ten Q0) days after execution Of the
contract and be completed on or before Dec.
15. 1921.
Monthly payments will he made for 90 per
cent Of the construction completed each
month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon forms
provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a
surety bond, certified check or money to the
amount Of at least ten 1O) percentum of the
total amount OF the proposal
The envelope containing the proposal must
be marked: Proposal for the Construction Of
a State Highway. Contract No. 40."
The contract will be awarded rejected
within twenty (2O) days form the date Of
opening proposals.
The right is reserved 10 reject any or all
bids
Detailed plans may he seen. and index plans
and specifications may be obtained upon &C.
post Of $1,000 which amount will be refunded
upon return Of plans and specifications in good
condition at the Office Of
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
DOVER. DELAWARE
Chas. NJ. Upham. Chief Engineer.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-10

MYOTICE is hereby given that the Executors
IN named in the Last Will and Testament
~ of Benjamin A. HAZEL, deceased. namely
j. Harvey Whiteman and John d. Reynolds.
are ready to consider any matter relative to
settlement of said estate. All claims aaginst
the estate to be forwarded TO J. Harvey White
man. 1901 Franklin street. Wilmington. Del.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-10
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at public sale the
personal property of David N. Boggs deceased
at his late residence on Smyrna Avenue. Clay
ton, Del, cn
Smyrna times., 1921-08-10
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned having rented his farm
and intending to discontinue farming will Off
er the following personal property at his home
on the road leading from Hazell's School House
to Blanco on
Smyrna times., 1921-08-10
PROPOSALS
FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
STATE HTCuWAXS

Sealed proposals will he received by the
State Highway Department at the Office.
Dover. Delaware, until O'Clock p. M. August
"a. 1921, and at that place and time publicly
opened for the construction of State Highways
in Delaware. involving the following approxi-
mate quantities -
Smyrna times., 1921-08-10
Saturday, Aug. Is, u
AT 1.3O P. NJ.

Al IoU r NJ.
The following personal property to-wit:
l GOOD WORK HORSE
GOOD cows
l SHOAT.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One-horse wagon. Tomato rack to fit wagon.
! YORK Carriage. one-horse Plow, one-horse
Drag Harrow. Scratch Harrow. Hand Cultiva-
tor, WheelbarrOw. Lawn Mower Wise and
Bench. Hog Box. Extension ladder. lot of
Tools. Chicken Coops and other articles.
HARNESS i Sc, Carriage Harness. set
PloW Harness. l set Wagon Harness.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Washing Machine.
Ice Cream Freezer. Lard Press and Sausage
Grinder. Lard Cans. Dishes. Writing Desk and
Book Case Combined. and etc.
TERMS-CASH.
FANNIE BOGGS, Administrative
r. W. SLAUGHTER. Auctioneer