davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-30
TOuSE SINGLE
BALLOT BOXES
Men and Women Votes Not to Be
Separated in Judicial or
Other Elections.

Election judges and clerks, and
those who are compelled to canvass
the vote cast and fix up the returns
for the people, will be glad to hear
that the bill sponsored by Senator
Clarence Buck of Monmouth, doing
away with the two sets OF ballots,
double tally sheets and poll books
and double ballot boxes, has been
signed by the governor.
This means that at the judicial
election to be held in June the wo-
men and men will use the same
kind Of ballots and that they will
all be deposited in the same ballot
box by the judges. When the vote
is counted the ballot cast by the
women will be counted with those
Of the men and no longer will it be
possible to tell whether the men
or the women elected candidate
for office.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-30
HAWAIIAN RACE
REJUVENATED
BY ALIEN BLOOD

Honolulu, T. H.-The Hawaiian
race. which with the Polynesians in
general. has been regarded AS dy-
ing people. is being reborn and re-
invigorated by infusion of alien
blood. according to statistics just
compiled by Louis r. Sullivan, Of
the New York museum OF natural
history, now attached TO the Bish-
GU museum in Honolulu.
Mr.. Sullivan has just completed
analysis of 1860 marriages in the
islands, selected at random. and
his findings in some cases have
been surprises to science.
According to the tables, more
American men in the territory mar
~ women of blood foreign TO their
own than marry American or Brit
ish women. The japanese are not
as has been supposed, the most
prolific race in the islands, but are
surpassed in this regard by Portu-
guese, Porto Ricans, part-Hawai-
ians and Spanish. OF American
women. more than one in every six
living in the islands marry Hawai-
ians. part-Hawaiians and others OF
blood strange to their ancestry. OF
all the racial groups the Korean
women represent the only one which
refuse to mix blood. not single
case of Korean woman marrying
man other than Korean having
been discovered.
AS a whole, the tables indicate
the part-Hawaiian group has a ten
dency to consolidate. rather thar
scatter, since of Cauca sian Hawai-
ian males who marry, 32-7 per cen
marry back into the full-bloodet
Hawaiian strain while only 1873 pc
cent take white wives and the re
mainder, either inbred among thei
own kind or marry at large. D
! Asiatic-Hawaiian males, AGA pc
cent marry back into the Hawaiial
| strain. only 40 into the Asiati
strain and a negligible proportion
into the Caucasian strain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-30
Ruin PARK TREE.

The fire department was CALI
ed at . O'Clock Friday night to
Long View park. where r0wdies
had set IRE to one OF the trees
tn the upper end of the park.
The tree WAS badly burned
and will probably have to be cut
down, Fire Chief August Schmidt
said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-30

All the news all the t1me-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-30
@IlSEllIoIlS
(IRODUCEDbY
MO|RDY


ewiatursl will b introduced In
- Central Presbyterian church
enrov night to replace the or
Ssery Sunday evening sermon. Rev.
n Mordy, pastor. has announced
" seriee of four such sermons dur
~ The month
Tnmorrow nights film will be
screatsr Love Than This; May s.
~fhe Trial By Fire.; May Is, The
is1ee's Strategy; May ~. The
f)aring Of Deborah"
rThe same spirit and action
vaseh make the modern movie in
tsresting are found in any number
= incidents which the old hero tales
rrntained in the old testament have
sanded down through thousands of
vears." says Rev. Mr.. Mordy. These
rories don't argue about the doc
fine which covers such cases.
fhey simply tell what this or that
eharacter did and what happened a
! result OF it.
Portray Real People.
ssThe characters we're real flesh
and blood people and had the am
bitions, hates. loves, and disap-
poiptments which have been COM
mon 70 the human race since the
world began. Many of the stories
would make fine moving picture
scenarios because they are packed
fuli of thrilling, rapid action.
There is probably no argument
to contradict the fact that pictures
are the most vivid, easily grasped
medium OF expression ever devised.
That's my idea in using the seem
oria for my purpose.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-30

men and women alike at Jerusalem.
In defense Of her position she said
that the head of the Church of
England had not always been a
man az Queen Elizabeth. Queen
Anne and Queen Victoria had all
been supreme heads of the church.
She declared that Christ suggest
ed nothing that divided men and
women in the vocation of priest
hood
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-30
SCHOOL SAVINGS

Lincoln, Audubon and Edison
were the three leading schools in
the war savings collection made by
The State bank Friday.
Horace Mann, Lincoln and H8w-
thorne occupy the three highest
places In the regular school saw
ings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-30
CHURCHES

rrisity Hptsess.l - sixn aynue md
Nineasenth oezeel. Rev. ". L. Essex.
rpcsar Holy co00union - ESQ .. m
Sunday school nd hible eias for Dea
and vs0eo 1t $50 .. =. CospoFate
Smdayt. . 30 .. n. Holy conmmion and
sermon tfirss, third and fifth SundAysi.
10:45 .. n. Morning prayer an1 sermon
tothsr supdaysD II 10:45 .. m. Evening
prayer aad sesmon. lao ,. m Morning
praysr and lisany. Friday. 10 .. N. Holy
communion tholy dzSs) 10 = m.
PBEgBYFERxAN-
Central Presbyasffas-CHnef Of -Four
tseath street and Tenth avenue. Rev.
James Thompson Nordy. pastor. Sunday
school At 9:45 . u. George G. Perrin.
superinteodent. Mems Bible class 9:45
in meme paf1or. n J. Jones. leader. Wo-
name Bible clAn in ladies parioe. Aiss
LilIie BROMLEY. leader. Services at 10:45
and 7:3O. Junior intermediate Christian
Endeavor At $50. intermediate and SEN
Broadv.y observation-disclosures TWEEN
ty-third street and Seventh avenue. Rev
John MeGovn Stevenson. pastor: Bible
school ut $50 .. n. Mems Bible class
At $50 q. M. +. ". Walton. leader.
women's Bible class At $50 =. m. Mrs.
Frank Aixter leader. SERVICES At 1O:45
and 80. Intermediste and Senior Chris
morning theme, The Power Of Influence.
Evening theme. The Tragedy of Mere Ac-
Quaintance."
south Park Presbyterian Corner of
Thirt;eth street and Fifteenth avenue.
Rev. ". G. ogievee. pastor. Sunday
school 1t $50 =. m. Mems class In the
house next to church. H. z. sudlow.
n. nj
tisth street. Z. C. Fisher. teacher. Serv-
Ice At 1O:4b and 7:30.
Cieland Presbyterian Aiken street.
South Rock Island. Rev. Thomas Hughes.
pastor Sunday school Al 9:45 q. M
Endeavor At 6:45. Services At 1913 and
7:3O.
United Presbyterian-Third avenue and
Fourteenth street. DIR. J. II. Gibson. pas
tor. Sunday school At $50 q. M
Morning services, 1O:45. Evening serv-
ices 7:S0.
Oak Grove United Presbyterian-Tweu-
ty-fourth street and Nineteenth avenue.
Rev. J. L. Vance. pastor. Sunday school.
$50. Services at 1890 and 7::s0.
Gloria Del Third United Presbyterian
Twelfth street and Forty avenue.
Rev Charles g. Mann. pastor. Sunday
school It s:45 a. m. Ycvag Peoples
Christian Union at 6:45. Services 1t Il
aud : 30.
Beulah Presbyterian-Rural township.
Bible schoo. at 10 =. m. Preaching serv-
ices At IL a. m.
Coal Valley Presbytefim-Coal Valley.
Bible school al p. m. Sermon 3 p. m.
Christian Endeavor at $50 D. m.
Milan Presbyterian-Sunday school At
9:45. Preaching services n 1O:4o.
METHODIST
First Methodist-Corner Of Fifth ave
nue. and Nineteenth street. Rev. J. A. Chap
man. pastor. SUNDAY school at $50
Services at 1915 and Z 80.
Spencer Memorial MethOdist-Corner
Forty third street and Seventh avenue
Rev. A. n. Stocking. pastor. Sunday
1880.
Free Methodist-1520 Ninth avenue
Rev. John Parry, pastor Sunday school
at $50 and preaching services at l0:45
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-30

RAPrBT-
First Bapist-Coruer Third avenue and
FIteenth street. Rev. j. Clark Granger.
pastor. Sunday school At $50 Men !
nrotnernood class at Gas. Subject.
noie Teschiags About Education
EoSeWood Bap6st-Corner Forty fourth
s'reet and fifth avenue. Rev james A.
oarwiR pastor. Sunday school al 80
.. m. Morning service At II. Y.PU.
At $50. Evening service 7:30.
Second Baptist tcoloredD-Tenth strret
ana sixth avenue. Rev. s. H. Gibson. pas
tor Sunday school 1t 9:45. Preaching AZ
II o clock and go. BYP. T. at az.
Inc keosyanized Church Of Jesus Christ
or Latter Day Saints-Eightoenth avenue
ana Tenth street. H. J. Archambaute,
elder In charge. Residence in rear Of
enurch Sunday school at $50 a. m.
r rreachins ~ II q m. and : 80 .. m Re.
hs1on spt o'clock. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday evening At s o'clock.
west End Settiement-499 Seventh ave
nue. Services At 1916 a. M and : 80
?. m Sunday school Al 2:30 D. m: W. B.
barker. superintendent. Cottage PRAYER
meeting Monday: midi week service Wed.
nesday and taTying meeting Friday.
Rescue Mission-l19 Sighteeuth street
James banbney. superintendent. SUNDAY
school At y. m Services every night
Al 1:D and converts prayer service a,
go every week day night
First Unitarian church. Aohne-Sun
day afternoon service At o'clock
Church of Spiritual Harmony-Meetins.
will be held At the A. thinner home, 15t
Fourth avenue. until further notice, with
Z. b. Tressler a. leader
Church OF God-fifth avenue ant
Eleventh street. Mrs. w. A. Hamilton
pastor in charge. Sunday school at q :45
Services at 7:3O.
Gospel Army Workers of America-A
III Third avenue. Henry Baker pastor
Sunday school at 10 o clock Preaching a
IL o'clock and 80
Salvation Army-Hal corner Twenty
first street and Fifth avenue Spiritua
meeting THURSDAY and Sunday evenings a
o clock. Sunday school at . 30 Stree
| meetings at Eighteenth street and Secone
avenue from : to 8 o'clock on Tuesday
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday.
ternational Bible Students-Berea al
study At 10 o'clock Discourse at IL a
m. Wednesday evening at = O'Clock praye
meeting. All meetings at Room No. ~ o
the State Bank building
Church of Chnst-Junior hall. No. =:
Memorial building of P. S. c., Brady hill
Davenport. Bible study at 10 clock
Song and prayer service At 1880 Preach
ing at IL is and communion at HAS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-30

and praise services II O'Clock. rv,.-
genshe services At 8 o'clock.
Wayman African Methodist Epis.no.,
scnooi ~ $50 a. m. Services At I0:45
-orner Fifth-snd-a-haif avenue ,nd
TnIrteenth street. Rev. Eugene Thompson.
pastor.
Milan Methodist-Rev. John A. Dr~a.r
pastor. Sunday school at Gas 4 n En-
worm league at 6:45 D. N.
centenary Methodist Thirty-~;rhth
street Esnteenth avenue. Rev. Oliver B.
kaeseiman, pastor Sunday school a
10 freaching services at Sis. Pa
tofs theme. The Americans Whit
Cross"
CHRISTIAN
Memorial Christian-Corner Third ave-
nue. and Fifteenth street Rev. Launcelo,
Hsdaway. pastor. Bible school At 9 40 \.
m Dr. J. H. Nichols. superintendent
Aofnlng services 10:45. Christian En-.
0eavor ~ $50. Evening service at $50
Pastor morning theme. The Golden Rule
Applied Evening Theme. ''Ideais OF
Jesus
Second Chrstian-COrner Sixth stree,
and Thirteenth avenue. Rev W. B. Oliver
pastor. tServices every second and fourth
Sunday. Services both morning and eve.
ming. Sunday school at $50 Services
At III and 7:30. Christian Endeavor At
$50.
Fifteenth Avenue Christian - Corne.
Fifteenth avenue and Thirty sixth street
Rev. Guy B. Williamson. pastor. Bible
school at $50. Charles NJ Tuxgle sup.
erlntendent. Communion and story period
10:45 Mrs. Williamson. speaker. Junior
Christian Endesvor at 3 o'clock Interme
dlate Christian Endeavor at o'clock
Evangelistic song and preaching service
7:30.
LUTHERAN
Immanuers Lutheran-Tventieth stree,
and Fifth avenue. Rev. Phi. Wilhelm
pastor Sunday school at 9 .. m Eng
lieh service at 9:45 and German service
at 1o:45.
Evangelical Church of Peaoe-Corne,
Twelfth street and Twelfth avenue Rev
+. ). Rolf, pastor. Sunday school at $40
English service at 10:45
Grace English Lutheran-Corner Sew
| enth avenue and Firty fourth street DR.
G. A. Brandeile. pastor. Sunday schoo
Al S:l5 a. m. Services at 10:45 Q. m
And 7 :45 D. m. Luther league at 7 D. m
Zion Lutheran church Forty fifth
| street and Seventh avenue Rev Johr
Ekholm. pastor. Sunday school at 93(
D. m Services at 1915 and 7:3O p. m
FIRST Swedish Lutheran-Cornef -Four
tenth street and Fourth avenue Rev
Kari Nilsson pastor. Sunday school Al
$50. Morning service at 10:45 and eve
ming At 7:30.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ Scientists-Cor
ner Seventh avenue and Twenty second
street. Sunday school at 9:45 q. m Tes
timonia meeting every Wednesday at &
p. m. Sunday services =, 1915 =. m.
The church maintains free reading
room in the Peoples National Bank build
ing. which is open every week day from
30 a, m. to p. m. and every Satur
day from IL 80 to and from Z: 80 D. m
TO g. All authorized literature on Chris
tan Science may be read or purchased
CArHOLC-
st. Joseph's Parish church-Second ave
nue. and Fourteenth street Dean P. H
Durkin. rector. Masses at Z. 3. y and II
o clock. Sunday school at $50 q. NJ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-30
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received
At the city clerk office in the City
Of Rock Island. until ten O'Clock
a. NJ, on May IA, 1921, for auditing
accounts OF all city officers who
receive or disburse city funds, and
preparing for the city a report of
said audit like those heretofore
furnished, including carbon copy
Of the same. Auditor to check the
posting of all special assessment
receipts to the warrant register.
NJ. 7. RUDGREN.
City Clerx.
All the News-All the Time-The
ArguS.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-21

Houston Bolt, of near Macomb
was a Sunday visitor at G.. W.
Brentlinger's.
Miss Myrtle Williams has been
visiting relatives and friends in
Parsons Kansas, for thepast two
weeks, She reports a very nice
time.
j. e. Stout finished the set of
saving near Paul Williams
Thursday and is moving his mill
to the farm of Bill McCrite.
Mr.. and Mrs Harley Stont and
son visited at j. f.. Stout's Sat.
urday night. Their brother,
Walter and wife were there and
the former is i'll.
A. NJ. Brentlinger spent Sun.
day night with his parents, G.
w. Brentlingcr and wife.
Miss Elsie Crider and Norman
Stout called on Mrs. j.. w.
Brentlingers Friday.
Miss Elsie Crider and Norman
Stout are getting ground ready
for strawberry acres.
The stork visited the home OF
Ben Vcit and wife and left a lit.
tie girl.
SUkEY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-21
MAINTAIN QUALITY OF EGGS
HANDLING and Treatment Given After
Being Laid Have Much lnf1u.
ence on Worth.

An egg is never any better in quality
than just at the ONE 1t is laid in a
clean nest. What happens to it after
1t has been well borne is what gives
it character and reputation. For In
stance. an egg that has been harvested
arl placed in a hot kitchen near de-
.yag vegetable matter will soon
AXE on" deterioration, while a good
quality egg placed in cold storage for
several months will possess quality,
though far from being freshly laid.
1t is the handling and treatment Of
egg after being laid that has every
THU. to do with the maintenance OF
quality. As matters average, March
or April laid eggs, properly storaged,
possess a quality equal to many so
called fresh Eggs produced during the
hot days Of summer, and particularly
II the latter are not handled just right.
Environment is Of quite as much impor-
lance as age. More depends on the
human factor than the hen. Birds
we'll fed and in sanitary surroundings
lay good eggs; it is the care and at
tentiOn given them while in transit
to the ultimate consumer that largely
influences quality.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-21
CASH AND SPORT
FOR fam YOUTH
Lucrative Fur Crops Ready for
Harvest by Rural jewellers
During Cold Weather.
PROPER TINE FOR TRAPPING
Dcni.ens Of Forests and Streams Out.
witssd While King Winter Spreads
White Mantle Over Greater
Fart OF Nation.

Urepared bv the United States Depart
ucUt OF AgricultureD
Winter brings u the best fur on
ANNA : ard nj the same time gives the
farmcr and his boys idle days and the
zrSt fer following a line Of traps, say
specialists of the biological survey,
United States Department of Asricul-
lure.
II is the season when the rural
dwcller IN nearly any part Of the Uni
ted States can harvest Il crop IL which
he has devoted mo other labor.
Trapping Looks Easy.
Wild-au'WHl trapping looks easy Ia
most farm boys uhIil they have tried
and fuilrl. Success demands knOwl
edge cr The nuiunIS and their habits.
The rcd fax. for instance, must be
cuuGht 10y wilr> ~ cunning rs his own.
Traps and Tie ground where they are
set must lee free from human scents.
Steel traps uro cleaned by boiling with
pungeut tvi> or by huryinE or leaving
in running water Tor Il day ur two, af.
ter which they should be handled onlX
with leather or eaXrd cotton gloves.
Brrehing grounds. hunting grounds and
peculi' r tad It's Of the animals should
he wei. studied beforehand. Traps are
sometimes set in springs that do not
generally freeze I'VE y little island
is built M some time before the trap
Is sci. \ No. = or No. = steel trap is
imheddrA IN u" soil with II piece Of
moss covering the pan. y hit Of faint
ed meat. preferably game, is used for
bait.
In mlEir- Il hand set. a shallow hole
is made To- conceal the trap and the
stake and chain which hold it. The
earth removed should he placed on Il
cloth. and all that is not used should
be carried away. The trap is covered
with dry earth. free from anything
which would clog the jaws.
Foxes often follow paths o trails.
and. taEin" advantage of these, the
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-21

trap may he set where the fox in step
ping over a log naturally would place
his foot.
Muskrats live in ponds, streams and
marshes, and may he detected either
BY their houses of mud and weeds or
by holes in mud banks. They may be
caught in No. ! steel traps set In the
runways which they make through the
weeds. a piece of carrot, parsnlp or
sweet apple, suspended over the trap,
forms an effective bait.
Minks are caught in No. ! steel
traps set in holes in the banks Of small
streams or in d~riftwond, with a chick
en- or rabbit head, n fish, or n piece Of
muskrat meat placed beyond the trap.
Skunks are usually trapped with No.
! or No. 9 steel traps set Undated at
the entrance of their dens. Care should
be taken to fastcn the chain so that
the skunk cannot get back into his
hole. They also may be caught In box
traps and drowned without being re-
moved. A trapped skunk may be ap-
preached slowly and killed without dis
agreeable consequences by striking 1t
a sharp blow across the back with a
stick.
Raccoons are caught in No. 2 or No.
3 steel traps set at the entrance to
their holes and baited with meat. They
alcn may lao poupIt in trans set SLIGHT.
ly under water close to the bank of 81
stream, with nothing more than n
small mirror or piece Of bright tin
fastened on the pan to attract their
curiosity. Rabbits arc easily cap
tured In box traps or snares.
SHINING the Catch.
Fox skins should be stripped off
whole like a glove, and stretched fur
side out. Mink and weasel skins are
stripped in the same manner and
''cased' fur side in. This Is also the
best method with skunk skins. Rae
room and muskrat skins are dried fiat,
fastened to a board. Care shopId al
ways be taken to cut the skin as little
as POSSIBLE In getting 1t of. All flesh
and fat should hc removed and the
skin stretched AS tightly as possible.
Useful bulletins on the subject can
be obtained from the Emitted States
Department Of Agriculture, Washing
ton.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-21

dependence without further delay.
Congressman King is IL Of an in
crcasing number of Republicans In the
House who are urging quick action
on Philippine independence. Mr..
King is the author of Il bill which pro-
vidcs that within one year the Philip
pine government. under presidential
proclamation. may assemble Il conven-
ton and frame Il constitution.
After the constitution is ratified by
the Filipino people the President may
recognize the Philippine islands as "a
separate and lf-coverning nation
The transfer of authority is to be
completed within II year. Provision
Is made for safeguarding American in
vestments In the Philippines ana for
the providing of coaling stations and
submarine bases In the islands by the
United States.
Word from the Philippines Is that
the people expect early independence
and will be sorely disappointed If they
do not get 1t.
"No nation has the right" said Con-
gresham King "to hold another people
in peonage, even though 1t may be
argued by the p~r"fnSsoriate that the
condition Is simply II of 'tutelage.'
a little more observance of the
golden rule in national and interna-
tional affairs would soon diSpel that
desire for exploitation, the tiercest foe
If freedom in the world today.
"When we went to the philippines
we declared before the whole world
that we were not nctuated by any self.
iSh desire of conquest or territorial
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. but solely by human,
tartan impulses"
Congressman King called attention
to the fact that Filipinos are now
| raising funds tn erect Il monument to
Admiral Dewey, which he said was in
directly a tribute to the American peo-
pie as well as to Dewey. He recalled
the cable that Dewey had sent to
President Mckinley, which was as
follows:
"In my opinion these people Gill
| plnOS) are superior III ilttliiS'ii't "''
more capable of self government than
the natives of Cuba, and l am familiar
with both"
Congressman King then recitcd the
preamble to the Jones law, passed
August %, 1916, and declared it was q
definite pledge of independence. The
preamble stated lit is as it has always
been the purpose of the people oi
the United States to withdraw their
sovereignty over the Philippine Islands
and to recognize their independence as
soon as Il stable government can be
| established therein"
Congressman King stated there was
no question but that the Filipinos had
established the specified stable gov
eminent and, therefore, it Is the
| solemn duty of the United States tt
grant the promised independence.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-21
PUBLIC SALE

l will sell at public auction, at
my place, 1 mile south of Den.
low, known as the old John Sou.
ders place, on Fox Creek, on
Saturday, April 80, commencing
at 10 a. m, the following prop.
erty:
l COW seven years old, 2 cows
four years old, 1 heifer two years
old; all fresh soon. 1 calf. 20
head of sheep.
Farm Tools: 1 Springfield "a
wagon, 1 set harness, 1 Imperial
turning pillow, 1 harrow. 1 Brown
M cultivatOr.
22O bushels corn.
Household Goods: 1 bookcase
| chitfonier, / kitchen cabinet, 1
dresser, 1 bedstead and springs,
l davenport, ] table, l telephone,
l stand table, 1 baby buggy, 4
dining chairs, l 12x12 liholeum,
and other things too numerous
to mention.
TERMS-All sums of $40 and I'M
der, cash; on all sums over $40. 9
months credit will be given on bank
able note bearing 8 per cent interest
from date. No goods to be removed
until terms of sale have been COM
piled with.
J. c. STEWART, Owner
Col. j. r.. Mcintosh, Auctioneer.. .
j.. Il. Luttrell, Clerk.