davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
The Nelson

- SAes&I.A
The screen adaptation of r OBJ
ert w. Chambers story esq
Sex showing at Nelson tod lay fol-
lows very closely the book, and
carries out the title in every detail
showing each, step of thew az .sths|
trend of the times as conceAenN
young people.
1t relates how a. girl wair
(Ma Davies) was adopted sbI
John Cleland. a man Of weAlt
and reared as his own dau gfft
who looked upon mis- son as a res
brother. AT the death Of MASs
Cleland years later, the boy We'd
to Paris and the girl began a RESI-
less wand erin e DING from
to place-taking chances in eSsTys
thing. but never happy. and finally
she marries, but not the3man she
loves. fSI5@s afs
In the end, however. happiness
comes and she is restless no Nptat
There are some features o. The
picture that might better have
been left out, but most Of ~ ls$ true rue
to life.
The added feature is a comedy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
PRESIDENT LAUDS
CITIZEN SOLDIERS

tcontInu-d from pae. oneo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21

At Cook Hospital.--AIrs. Reese
s;Williams OF Weston was<operated
ION today at Cook Hospital, as was
also Miss Pearl Bartrug OF Man
EE!ninKton. Mrs. Maggie Watson OF
sToIair, w Va, was admitted to
#the hospital for medical treat
H. e. Killian of Ohio
sayen s g will undergo an operation
tod ay Miss Cordelia Parker had
4 herBtonsils removed today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
BAD MILK TESTS
in EIGHT DIARIES

fcoptinaed rre.a raa. one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
MORE COAL FIRMS
SIGN With UNION

tcontinued from page one)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21

sack and Jill went up the hill
ITO fetch a pail OF water:
Jack fell down andr broke his
a And Jill came tumbling after.
icy d fiddle didd1e- the cat and the
fiddle,
The COW jumped over the moon
she little dog laughed to see sucn
fine sport,
81 Aud the dish ran away with the
spoon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
"a 81 n 'lgT+ g& ~ Y -. VA ~ A1&
solution

,ssSss Y esterday's solution
4 Tow 9th the little busy bee
IN prove each shining hour:
I lea gathers honey all the day
From every opening flower
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21

Furnished room on
Fairmont avenue. Call 1971-M.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
THINGS TO REMEMBER IN
STARTING YOUR INCUBATOR

Agricultural College News -Sutez.-
Successful incubator operations are
has"d upon four important factors
rupr- temperature. plenty moi sturI.
rEs night amount Of ventilation and
good egg. Il ls Usually advisable to
.".'HH lGn directions Of the manufac-
rgreI DO raaTi to proper Temperature
f.r arr particular make Of incubator.
3 no. temperature AZ which such a
uarHlnr Is nun Will depend principally
upon ahH0v the thermometer is lorat-
% rr 'h' 'gg chawbT With the bulb
~ tho 'hfD uwetTF level with the TOP
~ Oh. ,.E, q temperature Of iO2 de
TrceF FOR the first week. the same for
'a" second and l03 degree Tor he
'h.ri week hau'd be maintained.
Tho amount ~ moisture 10 b. sup
u.ai fu the Incubator depends upon
the tsp" n machine and us method II
ventilation. Il D. generally conceded
however. That -DUH moisture Is need
ed IE- .- nEpccIalIy true Of lncubat-
ars operated in Colorado or any Of
'H' .r- ard state Tho bot meth
ut .. plying moisture is TO put Il
directly n.o the machine BY means Of
and tray or water pans which are
kept filled with warm water.
The chick developing in the she'll re-
nuirrs q supply ~ oxygen or fresh air
FOR is proper development Incubat-
ura har" various arrangements Tor
regulating tho proper amount Of fresh
air into the egE chamber. One should
carefully follow the directions Of the
manufacturer in this respect. Plenty
Of ventilation is especially necessary.
along toward the end Of the hatch.
when the embryonic chick is well Dc
yclopod in the shell. Too much yenti.
latiou causes rapid evaporation Of the
moisture from the egg, unless plenty
Of moisture is supplied 10 the machine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
DEVELOPED FOR
MAKING DOG POISON STICK

Agricultural College News-Notcs:-
Three years ago the prairie dog
campaign waged by the office of State
Entomo.ogist in Colorado faced 4 cris-
is. The poison mixture used on oats
busted off so rapidly in handling In
shipping that there was q great loss in
its strength and grave danger of
poisoning foodstuffs. important be-
came these factors that they threaten
ed to put prairie dog control out of
business.
Thus il was that w. L. Burnett, Of
that office, after experimenting with
IS different combinations, developed
Colorado Formula No. {, with the dis
covery that petrolatum oil was just
the thing TO prevent busting. The oil
being odorless, the prairie dogs did
not object TO eating it. The problem
was solved and the day was saved.
But this oil met with more than the
requirements of preventing busting. II
also had the valuable properties of
holding the freshness of the bait. II
has proven to be just as attractive TO
the dogs many weeks after, as it was
the day of mixture With three years
trial in the field, using about 10000
gallons of poison in combination with
petrolatum oil, the farmers of the
state are being rapidly convinced that
prairie dog bait mixed according 10
Colorado Formula No. 4, is the best OIL
the market
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
TESTING ELIMINATES THE
NON -PRUDJ CHG COW

Arra-.turaI College New Note
E-.- uha, cnE-rcstlng aszociatt8r
can DO and Is dong for the daiTy-rueu
.f Colorado Is quit 7trlEiugly shown
90 q Eta'snl.ut recently .-sued by +. z
Ball dairy re.tman % the Agrlcullur-
o.. College at For Collins.
Tho statement which embodie. stat
-ar.rs 0t costs and prgt;- of cows test
.H 5g 'Er Arkansas Valley Gov Trst-
my E.aala,.uU, shows that during
,Hrr. years. lgl--Is. 1853 1920.
81 H.Is rho Hgrb Der os animals tested de
rraa1 from il4 % p. due % the
s.---la.-aE q costly "buauieEs," the
average milk pT55gctor iurrea-s-i over
1000 p.-ri. per co.'s. b4i,erfat in
creased over 20 pounds p-r COW: and
.... ra.'. .rrTga-.t curraE gard.rrIy.
'.. average clear profit per animal Do
.r.4a.. u.a- $50.
D. .rar further that the averlgf
...t ~ fnriirg q cow per year D.
.'-I lh. Information h0ws sho
'-rr.r mr t-rTTUan which COWS afn
u-at-e'an. or produce too little and
ar. sa H.sa.I.e.
The n4.r--a u the COW testing as
..-r.4,lar d. 20 eliminate tho-e cow
Hirh 90 rut produce q profit over
ss, 81. the cost Of feeding and the
-'arsu.a' points out that the above
results should make ttz efficiency self
.sEdent
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
DOERING'S FOREST PHOTOS
WIN HIGH HONORS
Pueblo Chieftain:-

Pueblo Chicftain:--
Pictures OF the San Isabel national
forest, taken by Deputy Supervisor S
T. DOsung in 1921, have won three
honors, Each year forest rangers Of
seven states in this district enter
pictures Of their respective domains.
Last year about 1000 pictures were
entered and Doering has been advised
that three Of his have won honors.
Third prize was won for scenery:
honorable mention for activities and
fourth prize for the best general all
around picture. As reward Doering
is at liberty TO choose any one of the
Registered pictures and the national
forest service will enlarge and frame
II and present it to him. He announc-
ed that he would choose one of the
best San Isabel photographs for dis
play in the Pueblo Commerce club
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
Stories of B, El-o
Scott
Great Scouts Esno-
:, Wrrir-- s-U1l.Ir- UnI1l
CAPTAIN SAN BRADY AND MS
FAMOUS LEAP

'ap- Sal4 En4y was d m~mhsr Of
f-auHs sal-l a..rl made history
~ ll= F-la-y .arl~r during The
In .l alr, .i.r- .-a Ers..g,0n
Cas- raau Hgafg- ..,..r exploit tgOk
pl--s 10 ul.r d. .n8 nrrr .lrgr-d
Jy ..- la.a.s o.. ..-r.-. ta the >al
4-..s I.saa ..... ..-r.r- ,a- o.. the
ur . -.s- .I--, .a. assases pre-
..... r, ..- .-s -raa-
i.. rr- ... ..I %. ioss
-.. n... -.r- .... ... .r.all n.rH ,.E
rr. IrH ... ..... 81. 40 aa.h that
rb.. . -.... .. ... ... .. as loss as
gy.-.s.- I.... ..- Cd l-.arrI mau
AL d.. --.a.a.-. .r l.- 'r,r,ss until
u.,y -r-- ur.-a,-l ,lel,y. Then
s.r4 rra. .r.rr l- -iagfeal 'h- last
bnlI .rarr a r.-. 'h- rarr.rr OF
cs.-r ant -.a.- s4-4w. pitched
her .s'D tl. arr
Ila.arr 'El ill.,. alas could rrr0vsr
frym rt.l- sgrrasr .,.r ,-pu' rsrap~I
rram a.- ,Ias. alI plunged into The
ao--is hptg lHr.a.l p l4aIrris %,
sasas,.-. Fna.J h- .mo 10 the
Cuea.pE. u,v-. nrsr rae urr--ut site
.. hen, Ia rnTras- county.
A. ,hi, p'aa. the river flowed be
ra,--a steep. ru'ky hanks - feet
.cryss from side 10 sid" The scout
ans r-uppcI Tlrr. was 90 other place
for miles ~ ami down the river where
he could ford IT, The Indians Urrs
closing 10 on hlm au4 his only chance
= ~s.7p,. Ha, 90 ,ry ?" leap across th"
shasm
Brady could hear the sa1ages yell
lug In the wool, only O short distance
aauy as he ran back toward them to
get good start Then turning he
sped FOR the hrlHk ord putting al hls
failing strength into a nus. squirt. he
sVranE FOR the opposite clT HI
jump vasa llt,l. short and be struck
the bank 'cn feet below 'h. edge
Tie InI ... stopped In amazrmen'.
then as me sc0u, scrambled NJ over
The edge. they opened Gre.
They wounded HIN 10 the leg. delay
ing his f,rh'. and In short time were
on las heels again. lie came to a lake
and plunged In. STOPPING beneath the
broad pads ot a water lily. he brcaihed
through q hollow reed while the say.
ages hunted In vain on the shores OF
the lake. They found bis bloody trail
20 the waters edge and. believing that
he had dreamed rather thBH be- cap
tureL gain gave up the chase
Soon afterward Brady reached Fort
Pitt In safety He had many more
thrilling adventures before his death
on Christmas day, 1875. but bis y foot
leap across the CuyAhoga was the
greatest re,, OF all
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
MAKES RAPID HEADWAY
id This Fact to Your Store Of
knowledge

Kidney disease often advances SO
rapidly that many a person is firmly
in its grasp before he is aware Of its
progress. Prompt attention should
be given the slightest symptoms Of
kidney disorder. II there is . dull
pain in the back, headache, dizzy
spells or n tired, worn-out feeling, or
if the kidney secretions are offensive,
irregular and attended with pain, pro-
cure good kidney remedy at once.
Thousands recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills. Read the statement
below.
Mrs. C. o. snarr, Oak st., ouray,
Colo, says: II used to be troubled Z
great deal with an ache in the small
Of my back and it was misery for me
to stoop. used Doan's Kidney pills
and they soon put IN end to this trou-
BILE ! have often praised them 70
others suffering from kidney com
Price 60c. At all dealers. Dont
simply ask for kidney remedy-pet
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. SnaYr had. Foeter.NiIhun
Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
FRAUD IN SALE OF SEEDS
PREVENTED BY STATE LAW
Agricultural COLLEGE News.Notes.-

Agricultural College News Notes.
Colorado farmers are protected
against fraud in seeds by a state law
which regulates the sale and in1porta-
ton of seeds and rquires that all field
seeds offered or exposed for sale in
lots Of five pounds or more, shall be
labelled. This label shall give kind of
seed, percentage of purity, percentage
of termination, date of ger1nination
test, place where seed was grown II
in Colorado, name the number of lbs.
Of each noSious weed seed in excess of
90 seeds per pound, and name and ad-
dress of the salesman.
Any citizen of Colorado. or any
person shipping seed into Colorado for
use in this state, may send sample of
such seed to the seed laboratory for
tests and analysis, such tests and
analysis being made free of charge.
Farmers desiring to avail them
selves of this service should SEND a
good two handfuls of seeds, wrapping
them well and addressing them to
Seed Laboratory, Colorado Agricultur-
al College, Fort Collins, Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
Too ChanceahIe.

A mistress said to her maid: Jus,
look at the barometer. will you. and
tell me If 1t is safe to venture out
without an umbrella ?"
"oh. ma'am, wouldn't take any
notice OF that thing. IL were you. It's
as chnnEeablC rs the weather itself.s
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10

Paonian Railroad fares aren't yet
back to two cents a mile; gasoline
isn't back to fifteen cents gallon;
shaves haven't gone back TO fifteen
cents; movies aren't back to a dime
but your little old home paper is back
to $500 year in Colorado and is do
ing general printing for little more
than pre-war prices. Ever stop to
think of that?
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
4 DLEarnoirtn,cnt

Charley, dear" said young Mrs.
T"rkins, do you understand relativ-
ityT'
No"
Il am very much disappointed. OF
course, | didn't expect you 10 under
stand 1t, but the way you admit your
ignorance shows you don't care nearly
a much for my opinion as you used
to"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
The Ferturste Youth.

AM 'h" wedding, you say was a
srcr,-s-"
~ Was. Tn" man got a woman who
could n.-".. 'he woman got a man who
md something 20 c,nk. and her fnihcr
Ep' rid ut the cltc,, NJ six daughters"
That, the usual hing: what made
4 success beside rhats"
We'll. used to be- engaged TO tn
orid" "-El,hmoud Times Dispatch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
DAN VIGIL, POSTMASTER
At SAGUACHE. COLO.

Saguachc Crescent
Congressman Hardy wired Daniel
Vigil last week that he has the recon-
meudaton or succeeding postmaster
at Saguache. The change may tax.
effect at any time. The several bid
ders FOR the mail routes expect to hear
from Washington this week. L S.
Reed presented the lowest bid on the
MofTat and Cochetopa routes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
HOW'S THIS !?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE WIFI
what We claim for it-rid your system
Catarrh or Deafness caused b. ca
rra- We DO not recommend IL for any
i4ALL'S CATARRE MEDICINE Is a
aid. taken internally. aud acts through
blood upon the mucous surfaces Of
system. thus reducing The insizrr na-
Sad assisting Nature IN Restoring
uai conditions
d. DrugEista- Circulars freA
i. J. Cheney 4 Co, Toledo. Ohjo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
The Presidents Trip to Alaska

President Harding on his trip to
Alaska scheduled TO start in July, Il
reported to have tentatively outlined
his trip, including Denver, Salt Lake,
San Diego, Los Angeles San Francisco,
anchorage Juneau Skagaway and
Fairbanks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10

J. J. Gregg was over last week with
a carload of stock cattle, which he
purchased in the San Luis valley for
feeding on Dos Rios ranches. VIM.
Swigart informs US that Mr.. Gregg
expects to place several more cars Of
cattle here shortly. With Mrs. Gregg,
he is sojourning at Center, Colo. for
a month or so longer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
Too Good a Shot

Brown Is good shot. Isn't he7-
Very good We were practic!ns
with our guns at my country place the
other day nd he hit the bulls eye the
hrst time"
Very clever"
Yes But he had TO pay for the
bull"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10

Resolution Sent TO Senators and Rep
ressntatiycs
We, the Gguuison County Stock
growers Association, wish 20 express
cur desire that you do all in your pow
er 10 prevent the passage of Senate
Bill 2Is0, transferring the Forests
from the Department OF Agriculture
20 the Department Of the Interior. We
believe that the management of tim
Der regulation and Improvement Of
grazing, protection Of watersheds are
strictly agricultural in nature and that
the forests should remain in the agn-
cultural department.
We hope you viii give this matter
your serious attention.
l.. II. ROUNlERE, Pres.
BRUCE BLACkSTOCk, Sec.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
HIGHER ECONOMY

But your hanee's salary is SO
small Ho" are you going TO live"
"Oh, we're going 10 ecenor1Ixe.
We're going TO do without lot Of
things that Jack wants"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
us.fuI krockLr,

We would have les uaE#- ClaHuur
And more roofs TO shield oar ''-JtIsss''
II the fellow with the hammer
Used 81 IN constructing husaeA
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
IaIkine with W. s Whinnerr ahoui

Talking with w. S. Whinnery about
good roads, he tells News Champion
that appropriations have been made to
complete the Lake City-Creede read
probably by the first of August II
will then be possible for Gunnisonites
to visit Creede, the Wagon Wheel GAP
country, and all that territory directly
south of US, over the Cochetopa range,
BY a short auto drive.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10

Flowing has gone on every month
of the year down the valleys westward.
That reminds US that only once in his
tory was plowing seen TO begin at this
altitude the last of February.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
STOCKGROWERS HOLD
IMPORTANT MEETING
CoDtirued from irst page

Continued from first page
l. c1asidered IN The matter Of income
,zzss 20 hat We may know what to
pay ard when We have paid that, il
sh-l. Be ! closed case.
We can Igt add on income taxes the
cost # production As we often have
o. -.IL for less than cost Of production
H hsTea-: Everything purchased BY
tra graaucer mas 10 be purchas ID ~
C..G = production plus dealers profit.
.-. E.zs Euvgruusut tax, when makes
The starsuau pay not only his own
Lar bat that Of many othcr-.
Ia We're, be il resolved that
O. copy Of this resolution be sent TO our
CH-.-g- rEu and representatives at
rs. O. h5nrton, aad 70 our State Assoeia-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10

Speaking Of Kanred winter wheat,
John Flick tells US that he had splen-
did success with it in 1921, the plat OF
seed producing at better than thirty
bushels to the acre. However, he
missed connections getting If threshed
in time for fall planting. In fact, al
though it is possible 10 mature winter
wheat at this altitude in time to re-
plant, the time is so short that it pays
to have two years supply of seed on
hand in order to SOW in August or ear
ly in September.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10

W. S. Whinnery, who has been in
Denver most of the winter, arrived on
Friday last, and spent several days up
Tomichi valley way, buying stock
cows for the Whinnery ranches on the
Lake Fork. He purchased some 600
from A. f. Mariatt and Date Scott,
paying, as he declared, good prices,
but securing the best sort of breeding
stock Mr.. Whinnery will drive the
range stuff over to the Lake Fork
ranch as soon as the snow breaks
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10

Last vacation a Colorado Springs
high school boy went out on judge
0rT's farm in order to earn bit OF
spending money. The first day Judge
Orr told him to grease the wagon.
The boy returned TO his employer say
ing that he had creased il all over eN-
eept in the little boN-like places where
the wheels went round
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10

Exchange:-Michigan is developing
n state forest of $4,000 acres, chiefly
from cut-over lands reverting to the
state because of unpaid taxes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
NEW LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED LAST WEEK

North Fork Times
The Ragged Mountain Livestock As
sociation was organized here the first
of the week, with about fifty of the
stock growers OF the North Fork val
ley signing up as members.
The officers elected are: George
Woods, president; W. G. Balch vice.
president; S. c. Hartman, secretary
and treasurer. Executive committee,
w. G. Balch, S. B. Hartman and Percy
Houts. Bylaws of the association are
being printed and will be ready for
distribution in few days.
Hen fruit is quoted in Montrose by
dealers there at $3.50 crate Of 30
dozen, which makes the eggs about
25 cents laid down here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
financing Colorado siOekgrO~ers ASH

j having been figured out BY our
.,4ts Association that an assessment Of
20 cents per car on every car of live
stock originating in Colorado Will be
lT.ciEgt 20 finance the state associa-
Tho EhipPgrs Of this valley during the
il-t shipping season something like
SIS 90 so per car in freight charges,
besides many other savings to the
sock growers, and
Whereas. this small amount collect
ed upon each car shipped would give
aH opportunity Tor each individual TO
..p 10 financing our state association
which works, not only for the interest
! local association members, but for
ua. production Of live stock in geneI al,
Therefore, Be Il resolved by the Gun
a.agu StgcktrUwers Association tnat
rlr arsociatign Numbers hereby autho-
.EEe commission firms to whom we
ship, either - Denver or river mar
E.ia 20 deduct from the proceeds of
ale on each car shipped the sum Of
80 cents for the Colorado SiockgrCw-
.rs. Association. and that we ask those
ah h0 are not yet members of our as
r1l.4tOU 10 cooperate with US in de
fIgiUg the expenses Of the state as
.aClati3n by authorizing their commits
run fTws 20 pay . like amount for the
support Of the state association.
II. y. DE YARMAN
PHILLIP EASTERLY
W. l.. CURTIS
Committee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10

News of the Stoek-It.ms
about StoSkmen-FollOWI
PioE and Sho,el-Dry Farm
ing Notes OF Interest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-06
Farm Sale Calendar
Tuesday, Feb. 7


Charles S. Ginger, 21a miles north
east of williamsburg. Closing out sale.
Wednesday, Feb. 8.
Oren Gates and o. C. Hunt. on farm
known as Jesse Townsend farm, three
quarters mile south of Whitewater;
dissolution sale, $50.
Thursday, Feb. 9.
Harrington Bros, on Harrington
farm, one mile east of Fountain CITY.
1000 a. m. General farm sale.
MuChner Bros, and Brown on the
Muchner farm. miles south of Hol.
lansburg. 2 miles east of Whitewater,
10 miles north of Richmond, near Ce-
dar Grove church. Dissolution sale.
1880 o'clock.
Friday, Feb. 10
Wise and Jones, on Jones farm, 3
miles north of Richmond on Union
pike, dissolution sale, 1880.
Monday, February 10
John Symms and Son, on Charles
StutsOn farm, miles northeast of
Green's Fork; , miles southwest of
Williamsburg. Stock sale: 10 o'clock.
Tuesday, February II.
John ODea, three miles east of New
Paris. Stock sale.
]. G. Frank, one-half mile north CT
West Manchester, closing out sale.
Wednesday, Feb. IS
Howard Harter; one mile from VIII.
iamsburg, on Richmond pike. General
farm sale.
Thursday, Feb. is
o. J. Oler. three miles south of New
Madison. General farm sale
Moraay February %
Jesse Druley, on the Druley farm.
one mile north of Boston; general
farm sale at 10 o'clock.
Tuesday, Feb. Fl.
One and one-half miles west of Hag-
erstown; Working Keagy Macy; clean.
up sale; 10 a. m.
Thursday, Feb. %
Community sale at New Westville,
Ohio. for the benefit of the church.
All day sale, with a good old-fashioned
dinner served in the church basement.
Everybody invited.
Friday, Feb. %
John Newcomer, 4 miles south Of
Richmond. General farm sale.
Monday, February 81.
Howard Peele, one-half lille south of
Eldorado, Ohio, on Internationally
pike. Closing out sale, 9 a. m.
Thomas Neanon, one mile east, one
half mile north of New Paris. Stock
sale.
Wednesday, March I.
Breeders sale of pure bred Perche-
ron horses in Richmond, conducted by
Wayne County Percheron Breeders.
Make entries with the secretary,
Raymond Farsi, Route B, Richmond.