davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-17
MISS HAuvER KILLED
WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO

FREDERICK. July IL Miss
Grace Hauver, daughter Of Albert
Hauver, Foxville, was instantly
killed yesterday afternoon when an
automobile in which she was riding
was struck by the fast mail on the
Western Maryland railroad. going
east. at the Deerfield Crossing, near
her home.
Mrs. Ferdinand Hesse. wife Of the
Rev. Mr.. Hesse, pastor OF the Ju-
theran church, Smithburg, also in
the car, narrowly escaped by jump
ing,
The Washington times., 1922-07-17

Europe is gathering from the post.
war American influx is a poor one,
and It certainly will not enhance In
the Europeans that wholesome re-
spect which they gained for Amer
lea by close contact with the Ameri'
can armies.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-20
is THE DECLARA-
TION OF INDEPEN-
,DENCE SAFE?
Need of Archives Building, Fireproof
Pointed Out.

Washington, July 13 Capital News
Service).-If the Declaration of In
dependence should be destroyed by
fire or time. the country would
mourn, but not collapse. If the Lib
erty Bell should disintegrate or break
in two, America would regard it as a
national loss, but would not cease to
be nation.
But the sentiment which surrounds
historic documents, buildings, OBJ
jects sand locations, made sacred
by association, is the very life blood
of patriotism. If the Declaration of
Independence be destroyed by the
slow action of time, the nation could
bear the loss. glad that the historic
document lasted long enough to be
so enshrined in American hearts that
its influence could never die. But
should it perish from government
carelessness, there would be such an
outcry from our hundred million as
would make Congress trembe.
At present the 146-year-old docu
ment, with its faded ink, its only par
italy decipherable signatures and its
slowly yellowing parchment is III the
custody of the Library of Congress.
Here, doubtless, it is perfectly safe.
But this document is but one of a
long list of papers, All historic, all
unique and none replaceable, scatter
ed all over Washington, D c., and
housed in all manner of non-fireproof
buildings.
The United States government is
badly in need of ''house of archives
as indestructible from fire as the py-
ramids of Egypt. The government
owns plenty of land in the Capital
City, and one of its departments has
just shown a billion dollars saving in
year.
Is it not about time that Congress
made the appropriation which will
forever safeguard those papers and
objects around which American SEN
timent clusters and for which all who
love the flag have veneration only
less than that they possess for their
Creator?
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-20
TULA

The farmers are feeling good over
the nice shower of rain which was
badly needed.
Brother Commander preached at
the M E Church Sunday and Sun
day night instead OF the fourth Sun
day.
Some Of our people went over to
New Prospects Sunday to singing.
Mr. Goodwin's married son, wife
and baby, of Memphis, Tenn, were
the guest of Mrs. A. A. Tindall,
Mrs. Carr and Mr.. j. b. Cole for
the week end
Mr.. Cliff Goodwin and wife motor
ed over to Oxford Saturday night for
pleasure trip and carried Mrs.
Dorothy Grimes, Misses Velma Cole
and Annie Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Morrison,
of Toccopola, Miss were the guest
of Mrs. Carr and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
b. Cole Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duell CoIe, of Ok
ford, Miss, spent the week end with
parents.
Messrs. Jim and Earl Grimes are
at work at Calhoun City.
Miss Gladys Patterson has return
ed home from College and the sum-
mer normal She was accompanied
by her married sister apd husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johnson are the
happy parents of a two weeks old
girl.
Mr.. Cole Carr has gone to Mem
phis to resume his work.
Mrs. Lutte Sharp, from Arkansas,
is visiting her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Johnson
have their married daughter from
Texas with them for few months.
Miss Gladys Patterson was quite
lucky. She won piece of aluminium
ware given at an aluminium ware
demonstration at Mrs. Ina Davis last
Saturday night.
Prof. Williams, of Paris, Miss,
will start three weeks singing
school at this place Monday Hope
he will have good school.
"TOPSY !"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-20
SARDTS DEFEATS
OXFORD 3 TO 2
Oxford's Errors Are Responsible
For Sardis Victory.

The second game played between
Oxford and Sardis resulted in favor
of Sardis, score three to two.
Lefty" Fernandez, twirled for Ok
ford and allowed Sardis only two
hits, and pitched in grand style.
Oxford secured 5 hits, and Branham
Hume, 1st baseman sliding third
base sprained his arm.
The Oxford team will need some
good 1st baseman to take Hume's
place, as he will not be able to play
any more for while
All those who enjoy good base
ball should come out and support
the Oxford team, and those who
stay away are missing some real
sensational entertainment.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-20
BRUCE-DUNCAN.

A wedding of unusual interest was
solemnized at the Methodist church
in West Point July 18th when Miss
Annie Lee Duncan was given in mar
riage to Mr.. Allen E. Bruce of AL
berquerque, New Mexico.
The handsome church formed a
beautiful setting for the artistic
decoration of cut flowers and ferns,
a color scheme of yellow and green
being carried out with baskets of
daisies, marigolds and ferns.
The bridal party was chosen from
the family with the exception of the
best man, Rev. Roland @. Leavell of
Oxford. Mr.. Julian Duncan, of At
lanta, brother of the bride said the
impressive words that made them
man and wife while che other brother
Mr. Percy Duncan, Of st. Louis, gave
her away. Four cousins of the bride,
served as ushers, Misses Frances La
grone, Martha Lagrone, Anne Wat
son and Katherine Davis. They wore
organdie dresses Of orchid, orange
peach and grey respectively. Miss
Georgia Duncan, sister of the bride,
served as maid of honor and wore an
exquisite dress of blue creme with
cream fillet lace trimmings. She car
ried pink roses.
The bride was never love!ier than
on this occasion, her wedding gown
was Of white lace over duchess satin
with the conventional veil and orange
blossoms crowning the beautiful black
tresses. Her bouquet was shower
of white roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. B. L. Smith, Jr. aunt of the
bride presided at the piano, and Mr..
B. l.. Smith, Jr., sang "Until," while
Mrs. Lucian Smith and Miss Maud
Strong sang duet ''The Sweetest
Story Ever Told"
The bride is member of the old
est and most prominent families in
Mississippi being the daughter of
Mrs. Perry E.. Duncan, widow of the
late Perry E. Duncan.
She is quite accomplished, being a
finished musician and having two
Alma Matters, the Un1versi-- of Mis-
sissippi and the Universi' }of Wis
consin, sweet and lovely OF manner,
numbering her friends bv the scores.
She taught last year at Randolph
Macon Woman's College at Lynch
burg, Va.
The groom is prominently identi-.
fled in his home in New Mexico, being
general state agent of the Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
After an extended Western trip
they will be at home In Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
Numbers of prenuptial parties were
gwen in honor of the bride.
The best wishes Of Times-Herald
and the people of West Point go with
them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-20
CURRIE-O'CROWLEl.

A wedding of wide interest took
place on Wednesday, July the nlne-
teenth, at the home of Mr., and Mrs.
Alexander Lee lBondurant on the
campus of the University of MlsslS-
sippi. when their neice, Miss Frances
Currie of Saint Joseph, Louisiana,
became the bride of Mr.. James Fran
ces O'Crowley, Of Asheville, Nortn
Carolina.
The drawing room, already so
handsomely furnished, was even more
beautiful with its added white cut
flowers, ferns, palms and altar COW
cred with white satin and old lace
which had long been cherished by
the family of the bride.
Miss Currie wore loveIy dress OF
white embroidered grandmother SWISS.
The trimming was of lace which was
worn BIZ others of her family on SINH
lar occasions. The veil was caught IN
with a bandeaux of orange blossoms.
She entered with her father, Mr..
James Currie, and was met at the al
tar by Mr.. O'Crowley and his best
man. Mr.. Bondurant. Mr.. Christian
nastor of the First Presbyterian
Church at Oxford, Mississippi, united
the two in marriage. He used the
double ring ceremony.
The families and the few intimate
friends present were served delicious
buffet luncheon after which Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Crowlev left for an eastern
trip which will terminate IN Ashe-
vile, North Carolina, their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Currie Will re-
main few days as guests IN the
Bondurant home.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-20
Vol. 46.
"A MANS HOUSE is
HIS CASTLE HELD
GOOD DOCTRINE
FOR THE u. S. A.
Restriction OF Immigration Should
Go Hand in Hand With
Americanization.

Washington, July 13 Capital News
Service) .-Theo G. Risley, SOLICITOR
general of the Department of Labor
SAYS: Immigration laws of thhe Uni.
ted States, limiting the influx OF
foreign born persons to this country,
are Justified when it is considered
that it is the duty of the g vernment
to protect American ideals and safe
guard its citizens
The United States government
has the SINE hight to close lhe gaCeS
of Ellis Island to undesirable Aliens
as the head of & family has to protect
his home. But it is essential that the
small quota of immigrants admitted
under the strict laws administered
by the immigration authorities pc
welcomed whole-heartedly by the
American public" he said
Immigrants who pass the tests at
Ellis Island are worthy of the friend
ship and advice of their American
neighbors. 1t is the solemn duty OF
every American citizen who loves
his country and who loves the prlncl-
piles for which George Washington
fought to seeto it that the foreign
born residents are assisted IN their
struggle to understand the meaning
of good citizenship. BY so doing we
will be safeguarding our economic
institutions and insuring the spread
of patriotism"
Mr.. Risley's words find respon-
sive echo in the hearts of many go7--
eminent authorities in the Capital
City, who believe it necessary Cnat
the country realize that no lmmlgra-
tion law, no matter how strict, can DO
for the nation what must be done Ill
the assimilation of Il ose who come
to these shores. immigrants VINO
pass at Ellis Island and who remain
here must become either an asset or a
liability to the nation, which depends
upon whether they become good Am
ericans or persist in remaining for
eigners living in a, to them, foreign
land. This is a question which can
only be solved by educational methods
and hearty cooperation on the part
of all VINO come III contact with the
new arrivals to these shores, to the
end that they be made to feel wei
come and at home, in proportion, as
thew assimilat eand apply the doc
trines of true Americanlsm.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-20
O. E. S. MEETS.

The Oxford chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star held their regu-
lar meeting Monday afternoon July
18th at five o'clock. Two new men,
bers were initiated into full member
Ship.
Recess was called about midway of
the meeting and refreshments were
served.
Following the recess the ceremony
of the installation of the charter
took place. This chapter is to be
called Oxford Chapter No. 1888.
In this service we had with us from
Water Valley, Mrs. Gore-District
Deputy, Mrs. Ham, chaplain, Miss
Holcomb, secretary.
The following officers were in
stalled: Worthy Matron, Mrs. W. G.
Boyette; Worthy Patron: Mrs. R. L.
Tomlinson; Associate Matron, Mrs.
George Keys; Conductress, Mrs. j.
A. Christian; Associate Conductress,
Mrs DR.. Hargis..
Sec. Miss Mary Florence Carna-
than.
Treasurer-Mrs. Doyle Patton.
Organist-Mrs. David Nelson.
Chaplain-Miss Kate Mcclure.
Marshall-Mrs. j. o. Ramey.
Adah-Mrs. Rainwater
Ruth-Miss Stacy Furr.
Esther-Miss Edna Moore.
Elceta-Mrs. Lynch.
Warden-Mrs. John Logan.
Sentinel-Mr. James Carnathan.
This was one of sour most success
full meetings. We were very proud
of the showing we made while our
visitors from Water Valley were
here.
It was decided to hold monthly
during the summer. The
next meeting will be held the third
Monday in August.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-20
TOM THUMB WEDDING.

A wedding of widespread interest
took place at the Lyric Theatre Tues
day evening at eight o'cock when AL
lie Mabel Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Smith became the
youthful bride of Master Ned Murry
Baxter Sloss said the ring ceremony.
The bride entered on the arm of her
father Mr.. Hutton to the tunes of
Mendelssohn's wedding march.
She was attended bv Miss Francis
Gardner as maid of honor and Misses
Martha V. Smith, Edna Avent, Elise
Dooley and Eugenia Rowland as
bridesmaids. The flower girls were
Anna z. Jones, Lille l.. Wiley,
Katherine Russell and Christine and
Geraldine Heard. Rose Bud Row
and was ring bearer.
The groom was attended by Mr..
Frank Futtrell as best man. The
ushers were Messrs. Walker and
Roane.
The musical program was COM
posed of the latest songs Misses
Shirley Vance, Margaret Rowland,
jeanette Hargis and Louise Leavel
sang solos. Two duets were sung by
Mr.. William Hume and Margare.
Rowland and Mr.. David Smith and
Miss Collins, grandparents of the
bride. The three old maids Misses
Norinne Hawkins, Katherine Falkner,
and Laura Patty Kincannon sang a
trio.
All the members of the Tom Thumb
family and their children and friends
were present. There were 105 fu-
ture young men and ladies of Ok
ford in the wedding.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-20
No. Sc.

his home in Memphis after spending
two weeks with his brother Mr.. A.
II. Kendel
Mrs. Scarborough accompanied by
her son returned Sunday from Jack
son and Canton, where they visited
friends and relatives.
Mr.. C. E. Sisk and children, of
Pontotoc, are the guests of their
mother and grandm othe", Mrs. Z.
IE SisS
Mrs. Metts and children spent
the week end in Water Valley with
relatives. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Metts' great uncle,
Mr.. John Terrell.
Miss Gladys Short is visiting rela-
tives in Toccopola.
Miss Beuah Bell Sharp, of Tula,
spent this week with Mrs. A. b.
Cole.
Mr.. Fox and daughters are visit
ing in Calhoun County.
Lieut. Henry Baggett has returned
to the U. S. BattIeship Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Kfmmons
and children hav ereturned from Dar-
ling, Miss, where they have been the
guests of Mrs. Kimmon's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lester.
Mrs. Coleman, of Kosciusko and
! Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Coleman, of
CoffeeviIle, spent Sunday with Mrs.
D. G. Nelson and DR.. and Mrs. P.
! w. Rowland, Sr.
/ Monday morning, July 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. David Carter and children re-
turned from Poughkeepsie, N. T.,
where they visited Mrs. Carriers
parents and other relatives and
friends. They made the trip home
in four and one-half days having left
Poughkeepsie Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter report a fine
Mrs. J. C. Gcces is visiting
friends and relatives in different
points in the De-ta.
|, Mrs. Woollett has returned after
spending six weISs IN Minneapolis
and other points in Minnesota.
Mrs. McLemore Baird and children,
of Greenwood, are the guests of their
sister and aunt, Miss Mary Louise
| Nelson.
Messrs. James Carnathan, Willie
Lewis, Mac Webster and Robert Far
| lev have returned after a motor trip
to Fairfax and other points in Okla
homa and Kansas. They spent an
ENJOYABLE two weeks.
! Miss Evelyn Frost left Monday for
Danville, Mo-, where she will spend
the remainder of the summer with
1 her aunt.
Mrs. George Buffaloe, Sr., and
! Miss Flora Buffaloe have returned
from Memphis, where they visited
relatives.
Mrs. w. D. Porter is visiting in
Batesville.
Mrs. Fudge, of Yellow Leaf, is
! the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A.
&c. Bilingsley.
. The many friends of Mrs. Mitchell
will be sorry to hear that she is con-
fined to Her bed with bad heart for
or s weeks.
! Miss Ada Vanderburg OF Memphis,
has returned home after visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. w. N Robertson.
Mr.. Otto Cook, of Muskogee, Okla,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cook
Mr. Wear, of Bentonia, Miss, has
purchased the Denison farm on Wood
son Ridge and has also purchased
Mrs. Whites house on East street.
Mr. Wear will move his family here
at an early date.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Friedman an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter. Flor
rie, to Dave Levy of Freeport, n. Y,
the wedding will take place the latter
part of August in New York City.
Wa haIieve in Tan1ac and so will
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-20

Messrs. C. d. Hill and T. B..
Bridges visited with Mr.. Hills sister,
Mrs. John Buffaloe yesterday. They
left this morning for Holly Spring
to see Mr. Hills mother. John and
Floyd Buffaloe went to Holly Springs
with them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-20

Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Glenn entertaADe at the
monthly meeting of the Novelty
Club. There were 6 tables of rook.
The guests were DIR. and Mrs. Ken
non, Dr. and Mrs. CulIey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, Mr..
Charlie Nelson, Mesdames Wendell,
Reese, Lille Hudson, G.. w. Buffaoe,
Jr.. Hughes, and Misses Eugenia
Trigg, Mary Glenn, Mary Vic Row
land. A delicious salad and ice course
was served.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-20

The reason there are so few good
husbands is that -he test is so severe.
A really good husband will register
something which looks like genuine
grief on learning that the households
favorite fern has died in spite Of
everything that could be done for it.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-20

The big reputation of Tanlac has
been made by doing what other medi
cines failed to do. Rowland Drug
Advertisement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-20

You get your monev's worth when
you buy Tanlac, because it produces
results. Rowland Drug Company
Advertisement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-20

OURS LOOKS BAD ENOUGH NOW
Let Wegler Bros. crate and ship
your furniture all over the United
States. -Ad in Chicago News.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-20

: There is not a single portion of
the body that is not benefited by the
helpful action Of Tanlac. Rowland
Drug Company Advertisement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-20
WITH THE CLUBS.

Thursday afternoon Mrs. John
Falkner entertained the goth Century
Book Club
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-20

Boost Your Home Pa
per. The Eagle
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-20

We believe in Tanlac and so will
you if you try it Rowland Drug
Company Advert sement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28
Fashion and Efficiency.

| a. Il. Reynolds, general manager Of
an Albany street car company, comes
to bat with practical objection 10
the abolition OF the short skirt which
is threatened by the srbiters won
ems fashions.
Getting back to the old fashioned
long skirts, says Mr.. Reynolds, will
materially slow down street-car trans
portation and make lot more work
for the claim departments.
His assertion will be confirmed by all
persons who are old enough to remem-
Der half dozen years back, when get
ting a woman on board street ear or
off that vehicle, under the handicap of
4 clinging skirt which wrapped her
about the ankles constituted one OF the
problems of conductor, motorman and
masculine escort.
To-day, when the woman can skip on
and off the cars with as much agility
as man and with considerably more
grace, the long stops for loading and un
loading are done away with, transpor
tation Is expedited and we can all get
about our business or our loafing much
more speedily than in the old days
Milwaukee Sentinel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28
WARREN
WARNING.
Special Town Meeting.


The inhabitants of the town of War,
rem who are legal voters in town
meeting are hereby warned and noti-
fed to meet at the town hall in said
town of Warren at s o'clock p. m,
October 7th, A. d. 1922, to transact
the following business.
Art. |. To see if the town will vote
to remit the taxes of G. H. Robinson,
jr., for the year 1922.
Art 9 To see if the town will vote
to rescind the vote, taken Sept. %
1922. to rebuild the c. j. Miller
bridge.
Art. g. To see if the town viii vote
special tax to cover cost of said
bridge; if it votes not to rescind said
vote.
Signed,
r. r. Thayer,
F. w. Long,
A. A. Fuller.
Selectmen
Warren Town Clerks Office, received
for record Sept. rs, 1922.
Attest,
Flora B. La Morder, Town Clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28
Franklin County Jersey Cow Becomes
Junior Two Year-Old of Vermont.

The determined effort Of Guy Tiff
fanny of East Berkshire to push his
Jersey herd into public recognition
has been successful and congratula
lions are now due him.
The American Jersey Cattle club an.
nounces that R, F's Sophie's Lora
450ll2, at the completion of her years
register Of merit record becomes the
junior two-year-old champion of the
Jersey breed in Vermont.
During her years record this heifer
produced 1885 pounds of milk and
1922 pounds Of butter fat. During
ten months of her lactation period her
production exceeded fifty pounds OF
butter fat per month. She carried a
calf 1919 days of her record thus
qualifying for silver medal.
Other cows in the Tiffany and Royce
herd are now on test and it will be well
to watch for future announcements of
large records
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28
HAD TO TAKE TO DITCH.
Claims Barre Motorist and Blames the
Driver of 1875.

William Rock OF Barre has reported
to the secretary Of state that he had
TO drive in the ditch between Mont
pelier and Riverton Sept. 20 to avoid
a collision with car with the regis.
tration 1875, which swung toward
him as he was passing 1t.
Arthur +. Looney of Burlington re-
ports that he ran into the silent po-
liceman at Essex junction Sept. "a
when the light was not lit as it should
have been and broke it off.
Will Roya of Montpelier reports
that his bumper caught in one of his
front wheels, putting him in the ditch
on North Franklin street last Satur
day. The damage was slight.
Clayton c. Colvin of West Rutland
has reported that he suffered a broken
collar bone and Richard Murray was
slightly cut when car driven by
Colvin tipped over mile and half
north of Castleton on Sept. IL.
Roy Fl. Sibley of East Montpelier
reports collision with L. r. Atherton
of Montpelier on Monday in Barre,
each car sustaining SIS damage.
Don V. Camp Of South Barre has
reported that a car with the registra-
ton number PISS, driven by Doris
Morris, killed hound belonging to
him on Sept Is. The car belongs to
F. f. and NJ. f. Horr of Adamant.
Stanley L. Roberts of South Royal
ton reports that on Sept. is ear
he was driving ran over and killed a
fox hound belonging TO Z. p. Farnham
of South Royalton.
Leo Young of Websterville reports
that his car tipped over at South
Woodbury. Sept. IL, owing to heavy
fog. about 500 damage being done
to the car. The car is owned BY him.
self and J. johnson of Websterville.
Kenneth Nicholson of Barre reports
S35 damage to his ear in collision
with car driven by Arthur Living
ston of Montpelier Sept. %.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28
from 400 to 500 o'clock p. m,
consisting of the following:

Bureau. desk, commode, rocking
chair. trunk, clock. washboard and
pitcher, feather bed and pillows. la
dies coats and dresses, quilts and CON-
fOrters. white bed spread, ladies' wrap
pers. knives, forks and spoons. about
30 feet Of rubber hose. one Paisley
shawl, in good condition. one pair Of
home made, Atwood blankets. made
By Mrs. Jameson. and many other ar
ticies q clothing and household goods.
All to b sold q, rcasonable prices.