davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
TO PLAY IN OUTFIELD
Jimmy OConncil Purchased By Giants For $75,O0O Will CavOrt In Pasture For san Francisco Team.

San. Francisco. Feb. 16. Jimmy O'Connell, who played first base on the San Francisco Pacific coast base ball league club last season and who was sold during the winter to the New York Giants for S75.000 for 1928 delivery probably will play in the outfeld for San Francisco this season, Jack Miller the new manager, an- nounced on his arrival here from the east. Miller. himself, probably will hold down the first sack.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
NEW HAMILTON COACH

Utica, N. Y. Feb. 16.--Bart !. Car roll of Massena. N. Y. a leading grid iron center iu his undergra duate days at Colgate University under Larry Rankart.- and coach of the strong Maroon line of last season. was today named coach of the Hamilton College football squad for the coming year. President Ferry obtained Carroll's signature in Iowa today. He succeeds J. Howard Berry.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
TOLEDO BOWLER HAS
 A UNIQUE RECORD
Sid sherman Gets goo Score Using Both Right and Left Hand in
 ThrQWipg the Ball

Toledo, Feb, l6,-- What is claimed as a record feat in bowling was the perfect score bowled by Sid sherman of this city in n match game here Rolling one ball with his right hand and the next with his left, he knocked down l2 straight strikes, He is normally right handed.
 Officials Of the American bowling congress preparing for the A, R. C, tournament to start at the terminal said they never heard Of like per formance.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
WEDGE IN HARVARD

Cambridge. Feb. Frederick R. (Kid) Wedge, of Prescott. Ariz.: 40 years old, former lumberjack and prizefghter, was admitted to Harvard university as a student of the grad uate school of education. He had come across the country in freight cars to register, only to find that he was uncertain of admission
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
SOUTHERN LEAGUE UMPIREs

Memphis, Tenn. Feb. 16.-An- nouncement was made by the South ern association today of the appoint ment of Bill Brennan, Dan Pfenninger Hadley Williams. Louis .Jor Ian, George Tanner, Harry Johnson, Con- nie Lewis and w. J. Guthrie as um- pires for the coming season.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
Kelly Quits Sculling
 For Contracting Business

Philadelphia. Feb. l6.-Jack Kelly Olympic champion single sculer has announced his retirement from row ing.
 T am DOW in the contracting busi- ness" he said. And l must devote my time to it hence ] cannot give the proper attention to rowing I shall coach my cousin Paul Costello; but I am through"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
POOL CHALLENGE

Alderman and Soccoly, local pocket billiards champions. have thrown down the gauntlet to any local players for a tourney. In 6 home and home series which opened here on Tuesday night, Alderman won over Swingie of Bristol 75 to 46 at Rogers Rcreation hall. The local player meets Swingle at Bristol this evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
MOTORCYCLE RECORD
Peter Markey of Montreal, Rides At Mile-a- Minute Clip At Miami Track.

Miami. Fla, Feb 16.--Peter Mar key of Montreal. established a new worlds motorcycle record when he did one mile on a seven-lap track in one minute flat. breaking the previous record made here several weeks ago by F. H. Murphy of Miama, of 1:01 Murphy then went on the track and duplicated Markey's time. The two men were clocked by officials of the uational cycling aSSnciatin
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
HARVARD BEATS DARTMOUTH

Boston, Feb. 16.-Scoring a goal in each period, Harvard beat Dartmouth at hockey, last night at the Arena hall the Dartmouth star, was well covered and the Crimson forced the going practically all the way. The fine work of Tobin at the Hanover goal alone prevented a bigger score.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
WARD WANTS S1O,OOO
Tanks InfieIdcr Returns His 1922
 Contract Unsigned

Fort smith. Ark, Feb. 16,--Aaron Ward, inhelder, said today he had re- turned his second unsigned contract for the 1922 season.
 They offered me s6,500 this time" he said discussing the second docu- ment he has received. T want $10,- 900 year, and I'll sign no contract until I get it.'
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
Henriksen to Coach
 Boston College Nine

Boston, Feb, l6.-The appointment of Olaf Henriksen, former Red SoX outtielder as baseball coach at Boston college was announced today. lie Will have charge of the team for one year.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
BOWLING RESULTS AT LOCAL ALLEYS Good Work Is Done by Local
 Pin 7opplers

The results ot bowling matches on local alleys last night, are as follows
 Narcum and Andy boat White from New Haven and Bryce from Bristol in u epecial match
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
430 4S3 442--l305
Packard
CENTER CHURCH CLUB.

43S 444 457- 1899
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23
SENECA D. MARTIN CON.
FEDERATE VETERAN DIES

In the death Of Seneca D. Martin,
aged 70, Of Castor, another Of the few
Confederae Veterans remaining among
US has answered the last roll call.
Mr.. Martins death occurred on Mar.
18th, at his home near Castor, La, as
the result Of heart failure. His re-
mains were Inferred at Ebenezer Gem.
etery, Alberta, La.
He was born in Ouachita parish in
184S, moved to Bienville parish when
quite boy, was a faithful member
Of the Methodist church, which he
Joined when very young. In the strug.
gle between the States, he responded
to the call Of duty and fought on the
side Of the Confederacy, and was al
ways mentioned by the few Of his
comrades who survived, as a brave
and daring soldier.
he l. survived by two sons and 3
daughters, who are Messrs. Henry and
Frank Martin, Mrs. Ben Barron, Of
Lake Village, and Misses Annie and
Dollie Martin, Of Castor. His wife
died In 1883.
Thus, another beloved nelghbor and
good citizen has passed to his reward
The Democrat extends deepest sym.
patty to the bereaved family.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23
BRYCELAND SCHOOL CONTRIB.
UTES TO RUSSIAN RELIEF

~ i. -. 4 . I , go
Miss Llda Reynolds, one Of Bien-
vile parish's most active workers in
the cause Of Russian Relief, informs
us that she is just in receipt Of a
check from Prin. ]. A. Garrett, Of
Bryceland High School for $2076,
which amount has been contributed to
this worthy cause by his faculty and
pupils.
As compared with other contributions
to this fund this is indeed a very nice
donation, and faculty and pupils are
to be commended for their interest in
such q worthwhile cause.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23
MRS. F. A. GIyEN'S MOTHER
DIES AT HOME m SIMSBORO

Just as we 90 to press we learn Of
the death Of Mrs. n. L. Madden, moth
er Of Mrs. f. A. Givens, at her home
in Simsboro. Mrs. Madden died to.
day (Thursday) at 1890 from heart
failure. Interrment will take place
tomorrow in the Simsboro cemetery.
Mrs. Madden became suddenly Ill
on Wednesday afternoon, and her
sudden death was indeed a shock to
her relatives and friends. Mrs.
Givens has a host Of friends In Ar.
cadia who deeply sympathize with
her in the loss Of her mother.
The deceased Is survived by her
husband and five children, four girls
and one boy.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23
ARCADIA SHOULD HAVE CAMP
GROUND FOR TOURIST

A camp ground can be established
in Arcadia at very small cost, and
our citizens should get busy on this
proposition Immediately. When our
graveled highways are completed w
will have many tourist coming through
Arcadia, and numbers Of them would
take advantage Of a camp ground
conveniently located and well arrang.
ed, and stop over two or three days.
While here these people would buy
provisions, ETC., that are necessary for
them to have on their trip. Automo-
bile Associations and Tourist Bureaus
all over the country advertise these
camp grounds for the benefit Of their
members, and the advertising the town
would get out Of . place Of this kind
would be worth a great deal more
than the cost.
Now let's get busy, secure q loca.
ton and get the ground In readiness
30 that we will be prepared for the
summer tourists.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23
GOV. PARKER APPOINTS
MRS. PA. MCGUIRE MEN.
Der OF SCHOOL BOARD

Mrs. P. A. McGuire,' Of this place,
has been appointed by Gov. Jno. NJ.
Parker to fill the vacancy on the Par.
lsh School Board, caused by the
resignation Of j. W. Sutton, who has
served as a member Of the board from
Ward l for nearly seven years.
Mrs. Mcclure has the unanimous
endorsement Of the citizenship of the
ward, as being in every way qualified
TO I'LL the Office. She knows school
work from'th view point Of the pupil.
the teacher and as a patron, which ex.
perience specially fits her for the Of.
ice she now holds. She has always
been active in every movement tend.
ing toward better educational adyant.
ages, and understands the problems
which must be solved from time to
time BY the Board Of School Directors,
In addition to her experience along
school lines Mrs. Mcclure is a woman
OF splendid business ability, and we
feel sure that she will perform the
duties encumbent on her in manner
kIo~k
That will meet with the approval of
everyone Interested in progress and
improvement along educational lines
Mrs. Mcclure also enjoys the dis.
tinction Of being the first woman in
Bienville parish to FIJI an elective of.
fee.
The outgoing member, Mr.. Sutton, |
leaves behind him an enviable record |
Of service having devoted his very
best efforts and thought to the duties |
which devolved upon him, and has |
made a useful member Of the board, |
he was conservative. and believed in
the economical use Of the public
funds. Uncle Jack was faithful to
the discharge Of his duty, and always
fully realized the responsibility rest.
ing upon him as a public official.
We congratulate Mr.. Sutton for his
record as a school board member, and
feel that he can refer to his record
with due pride.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23
HSr First Love Affalr.

One moonlight night after attending
I literary society meeting At a rural
school house, Z friend Of mine escorted
me TO my home, writes I correspond
snt A W stepped upon the front
porch, Rover, our dog. decided the
stranger did not belong there. He
chased him until be jumped over the
hedge. | laughed Of course Others re-
turning from the meeting saw the
entire scene. 4 full account Of the
incident Vas Owen h tie paper It the
nett meeting. This ended my nrst
Lore a&air. .,sl ", 5s,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23
!" 4
: WHY A CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN?

. Unfortunately some people seem
= to think that 1t is an imposition
to make them clean up their
premises, when they should con.
slider it an insult to have to be
made to clean up. We should all
have more pride than to permit
our town to get in the unsightly
= condition it is in at present. Now,
: the next best thing We can do is
1CLEAN UP!
& Why clean up?
Foolish question No. 9,999, $685..
. 999,999, 999,999!
Clean up for healths sake.
Clean up because it INCREAS.
Els the value Of our property and
attracts good,> clean, progressive
people to our town.
Clean up to destroy the pests
that destroy food, gardens, etc.
Clean up for pride's sake.
Clean up for the sake Of Him
who gave us all the beauties of
nature, and we believe intended
for us to do our part towards pre-.
y serving them.
Let's designate a clean up week
and then a clean up day for every
: week during the summer. We
y couldn't do more for our town
. by any other movement we might
= inaugurate.
= Don't all speak at once!
=
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23
TWO MEN GET go DAYS AND
$4,000 ON WHISKEY CHARGE

Homer Mcclure, a white man, who
is resident Of Ward 1, was arrested
Saturday night by Sheriff J. E. Currie,
assisted by Deputy Henderson Jordan
and town marshal ]. W. Boddie. The
arrest took place about 2 miles east
Of Arcadia on the public road, between
J. R. Austin's place and Saline bridge,
Two quarts Of whiskey were found in
his possession. He was indicted
Thursday on bill Of information
charging him with transporting liquor
for beverage purposes.
He was arraigned before Judge J.
e. Reynolds in open court Thursday
morning and entered a plea Of guilty
and sentenced by the court to serve W
days in Jail and pay a fine Of $4,000
and all costs, and in default Of pay.
ment Of fine to serve II months in
jail and at work on public roads.
Lisso Cathey, arrested some time
ago on charges Of manufacturing and
selling liquor, also entered d plea Of
guilty and was sentenced ~ Judge ]
f. Reynolds to pay a fine q $4,000
and costs and serve 60 days In jail
and work on the public roads, and in
default Of payment to serve u months
in the parish Jail. The court ruled
that after serving 10 days Of the Jail
sentence and paying the cash fine, that
the balance Of the sentence be sus.
pended until after crop time, when be
would be required to serve the re-
naming 30 days. There are three other
charges against Cathey, which were
passed by the court for the present at
the request Of the district attorney,
and which will be held over the &C.
cused as a deterrent against the com.
mission Of further violations Of the
law.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL NEWS

On Wednesday evening, March Is,
M. and Mn. ]. 2. Wagner entertain.
"a ! few of their friends compli-
mentary to their niece, Miss Marietta
Harsrove, Of Nashville Tenn. The
guests enjoyed progressive dominoes
and rock while they were favored
Win some excellent plano music BY
Mn Wagner Delightful refresh
nents d coeoanut cake. custard and
whipped cream we're served.
Thooe present we're NJ. and Mrs. W,
D. Truluck, NJ. and Mrs. ]. $. vii,
Hams II. and Mn. ]. =. Ross, Mr..
and Nm. B.~A. Madden and Lucille,
NJ. Tom Butler, Mr. ". <. Murphy
and Aiss Mary Helen Key.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23
States Entry Into uniox.

Two states, Georgia, on the "a,
l7SS, and Connecticut, on the 9th Of
the same year, ratified the Constitu.
ton In the month Of January. Michi.
gan on the 18th, 1887; Kansas. on the
18th, 1851; Utah, on the 4th. 1893, and
New Mexico. on the 9Th, 1912, were Cd.
mltted to the Union In January.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23

CURE THAT ITCH with Lufkin
Remedy. tn cure you secretly,
pleasantly, with no loss Of time. 800
per bottle at the Givens Drug Com
.pany. l82313t)
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23
GRAND JURY has BUSY
TERN; 4S CASES lNVES.
1lCA1ED; q TRUE BILLS

The Grand Jury term Of court for
March was opened Monday and the
following jury was empaneled: NJ. F.
Cook, foreman; T. W. Neal, Y. G.
Pipes, G. W. Carter, o. s. Parker,
Claude Baker, s. J. Toms, D. e. Craig.
head, J. Howard Tooke, Jack Askin
and c. p. Harrison. After receiving
the usual charge from Judge Reynolds
they repaired to the grand jury room
to begin the investigation of various
law violations reported to them.
The jury remained in busy session
until late Thursday afternoon, before
finishing their investigations, during
which time a cases were investigated
% true bills found and five cases pass.
ed for the district attorney to file bills
Of information.
OF the % true bills, Il were wills.
key cases, 8 for disturbing the peace,
2 for assault with dangerous weapons
2 for assault and battery, 2 for carry.
ing concealed weapons and one for
murder.
These twelve good citizens compos
ing the jury are to be commended for
their patience and the thoroughness
with which they conducted their inves. !
legations Of all matters coming before !
them, especially the violations Of the |
prohibition laws, which if permitted |
to continue as in the past would soon
undermine and endanger the peace
and security Of the entire parish.
The following report was submitted
by the foreman: ~
ITO the Honorable J. e. Reynolds,
Judge Of the Third Judicial District
Court in and for the Parish of Bien.
vile, La:
I'VE your Grand Jury beg to report
that we have investigated 43 cases
and found % True Bills, passed 5
cases for the district attorney to file
Bills Of Information.
1.-THE sheriff has been especially
helpful in exploiting our work by hay.
ing a large number Of witnesses on
Land to begin the work on Monday
morning, and rushing them In all dur.
Ing the week, avoiding any delay dur.
ing the session.
"A large number Of whiskey cases
have been investigated all over the
parish with the diligent aid Of sheriff
J. 3. Currie. and his deputies. The
district attorney, W. D. Cot has been
an earnest worker In the prosecution 4
Of these cases.
1--WE commend our officers for the
earnest effort they have made In try.
ing to bring manufacturers and sellers
Of liquors to Justice. They have also
relieved the parish Of much expense
by getting confessions from guilty
parties, thus securing their sentence
without expense Of trial.
"Sheriff Currie carried of five
prisoners last week to the penitentiary
after having secured their confessions
and sentence. Two plead guilty this
week and received their sentence
without trial.
1--WE have examined the sheriff and
clerks Offices, finding their books well
kept, the balances being made daily,
and monthly reports are made to the
parish treasurer, thus making mini.
mum the chances for errors. The
record vaults seem to be as well kept
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23
FOR SALE-Pure Halt and Halt Cot.
ton Seed. plant only Half and
Half. $500 per bushel. Orders ill.
ed promptly. ]. A. REIDHEIMER,
Ashland, La. (3-23.3t.pd)
a Monopoly.

4 Monopoly.
We never know what the future has
in store for us-and tho worst Of It Is
We can't 20 to any other store. BIOS.
ton Transcript.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23

\ m ! ~ 4 Pstsgs .Arsh Support
Odsr1s Davs HsGnan.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23
Daily Ihouuht.

Daily Thought.
The world Il a comedy to those that
think, q tragedy to those that feel
Walpole.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23

Highest grade Organizes In Oh ell.
on, also Batiste.M @. CollinsWoeth,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-03-23
INSURANCE

We have been in the General Insurance business for nearly
g Years We represent As Of the Oldest largest ad best
Insurance Companies Of the entire world Making rates
not guess work with u.s. and it money youoe US
write your Insurance make you the lowest possible rate
and in many point out minor corrections that
can can be made which lowers your rates considerably By
placing ANY INSURANCE OF ANY KIND you may need
with our office nsues you getting s 1 Insurance that
money buy at correct rates We appreciate your business
DANIEL, BRYAN ( TURNER
Insurance of Euey Kind Knoun to Man"
The Republican journal., 1922-07-27
SWANVILLE.

H. Stanley Cunningham has gone to
Hampden. n.where he has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester verrill of Carmel
are receiving congratulations on the birth
of daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Crockett of VIM
terport and Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
j. Nickerson.
Mr.. H. G. Applin of Somerville, Mass,
arrived Sunday morning to spend few
days with his family at the home of Mrs.
j. w. Nickerson.
Miss Vinie M. Nickerson arrived from
Portland July 18th to spend several weeks
with her mother and sister, Mrs. Mary F.
Nickerson and Miss Celia.
Friends in town of Mrs. Lille NJ. Nick
erson were saddened to hear of her death
which occurred at her home in Belfast
Thursday, July goth, after six weeks
illness.
Mrs. E. H. Nickerson and son, Mr.
Clinton A. Nickerson, arrived from Port.
land Saturday in their touring car ant
called on friends in the afternoon. The,
later went to Searsport where Mrs. N
will spend a week. Mr.. N. returned hom'
Sunday.
Mrs. A. T. Nickerson and Mrs. t. d
Nckerson arrived home from Bango
Saturday, where the former had been TO
treatment Her many friends were please'
to see her at church Sunday afternoon
They returned to Bangor Monday t
spend week.
Mrs. Oscar wilkins, Mrs. Herbert L
Seekins, Mrs. N. H. Small, Mrs. Norman
L. Donahue and son Merrill of Belfas
and Mrs. Donahue's house guest, Mis-
Alice Crosby of Dorchester, Mass, wer
! guests of Mrs. z. D. Hartshorn July l8
The day was pleasantly spent with needl
work, croquet and boating. A picni
dinner was served on the lawn.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-27
CITY POINT

Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Mosher and son
Hugh spent the weekend at Weeks
Mills. guests of Mr.. Mosher's father.
James E. Mosher and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fair Holmes and daugh-
ter Mary and Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Holmes
attended the dance at Swan Lake Fridav
evening. In the party were also Dr. and
Mrs. George Holmes from the Battery
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Holmes and
daughter from Belfast.
Miss R. T. Newell spent few days in
Somervllle and Windsor this week, at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Orcutt and
Mr.. and Mrs George Mcguire. In Mrs
Orcutt she has had the pleasure of be-
holding a ''really truly" poetess, one
whose poems of country life, written and
filed away, are destined to thrill many a
weary heart should she ever care to pub
lish them. She is direct descendant of
Governor Bradford and her house con-
tains many pieces of old Colonial furni-
ture.
On Saturday, July %, Miss Geraldine
Reinberg, assisted by her younger sister,
Miss Lucille, entertained thirty three
little friends in honor of her sixth BIRTH
ful one. spent largely out of doors in the
grounds surrounding the Bailey home,
which seemed to the passer-by to have
suddenly bloomed into a most sweet and
exquisite garden of flowers. Refresh
ments were served and after partaking
of the little feast, all the children, in
GLIDING Miss Geraldine, were ready to af-
firm that from beginning to end her sixth
birthday had been one great and glorious
success.
Mrs. o. E. Clay and her son, Basil
Newell, are planning to spend the month
of August along the brooks in the wes-
tern part of the State. Since starting
on this camping trip in June, Mr.. Newell
has been followed by very active hoo
doc, but his courage is still good, and in
his original purpose he remains unshak-
The Republican journal., 1922-07-27

en-. For the first few weeks the rain in.
terfered with his work and some time
was passed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Orcutt in Somerville. While
there, bruise on Mr.. Newelps hand re-
ceived from crsnking his car, developed
into a very painful abscess. He was
treated by the local physicians, but later
went to the Augusta hospital, where he
was treated successfully by DIR. Hugh
Harris and with Mrs. Clay spent the fol-
lowing week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ma guire in South Windsor.
Mrs. Mcguire, who is a trained nurse,
gave the hand very skilful care with
such good results that on Sunday her pa
tent made trip home and returned to
Windsor Tuesday without any bad re
suits. While at Windsor Mrs. Clay has
met Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marden and
their daughter, Mrs. York, who have q
very pleasant home in the vicinity.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-27
Auction Sale
At BELFAST
Saturday,July 29,I922
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
at Chenery Homestead
AROVE THE pOSTOFF,CE
ABOVE The POSTOFFICE.

l shall sell at public auction, Saturday,
July 29, at 10 o'clock a. M, the goods and
chattels at said homestead, consisting in
part of articles of household goods and
furniture, such as crockery. glass ware,
kitchen utensils, pictures, vases and or
naments of various kinds, tables, stands,
bureaus, cases, cupboards, clocks, trunks,
couches, hammock bed, chairs, lamps,
Singer sewing machine, one large refrig-
orator, one medium size refrigerator, one
top buggy, one two seated wagon, jinrikl-
sha, carriage robes, street blanket, and
other similar articles; also garden tools,
step ladders, wheelbarrows, ana other ar
ticles of various kinds too numerous to
mention. Sale begins at 10 a. IN.
JAMES F. ELDON, Auctioneer.