davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

being broken up and distributed into
the ranks of newly formed fighting
units. Trained by their experience
>on the Mexican border and backed
by sixty-odd years of glorious tradi-
ton, the members of the Seventy
first were, he says, the type of SOL
diers> needed to steady the recruits
and volunteers who made up the
swiftly formed American army.
In the light of present day history
and facts, former members of the
once dismembered unit can certainly
look back upon their experiences as
positive proof that the brave spirit
Of a regiment marched on in the
squads of every company that Seven
ty-first nen supplemented. And it
is, in a way, the apparent purpose
of this book to show how the soul
of the regiment was not lost because
of disintegration. but that on the
contrary it went marching on behind
the regimental colors of the 105th
Infantry of the Twenty-seventh
Division. the old fighting Sixty
ninth of Rainbow fame, the 106th
Field Artillery and some three hun
dred other outfits that received their
baptism of fire in France and Bel
gium.
With strength of approximately
1.60O men and officers the Seventy
first returned from the Mexican bor-
der in 1916 and was mustered out of
Federal service only to be called back
on March %, 1917, by the command
of President Wilson. 1t was the first
National Guard unit TO be Fed
eralized after our declaration Of
war At the time, as most people
will remember. there was. apparent
need to guard the railroads, the
water supply and the harbors of this
country from the hostile acts Of the
Kaiser's American agents. The Sew
eDly -ilrSt was qutChly dCtHhCu ~
police and patrol the rail, eads and
water supply in the First District Of
New York.
Veterans of the organization will
recall the hustle and hustle that pre-
vailed in the armory previous to the
completion of the second muster into
Federal service for actual war SER
vice and the electric. thrill they got
from the thought that in a short
time they might be taking their
place on the firing step of trench
in France. Those uncertain days
of physical exams, recruiting cam
paigns and the issue of brand new
field equipment have all been writ
ten into this history with sure
touch.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

THE GREY RIDERS. BY Frederic
F. Van de Water. G. p. Putnam's
Sons.
MOUNTED JUSTICE. BY Katherine
Mayo. Houghton. Mifflin Company
~ NE would seek far in fiction to
find tales as thrilling as the
true stories that are con-
tanned in "The Grey Riders''-the
story Of the New York State Troop
ers and Mounted Justice" a book
of tales of the Pennsylvania State
police. Both were written by per-
sons thoroughly familiar with their
subjects. Miss Mayo is the author
of Justice for All' and 1.-The Stand
ard Bearers" two earlier volumes
dealing with the exploits of the
Pennsylvania troopers. Mr.. Van de
Water is the one honorary member
of the New York State mounted DO
lice. OF the two books, however, it
is only fair to say that Mr.. Van de
Waters is the more living, more
thrilling narrative. Miss Mayo's
has the stamp too much of having
been evolved from mass of clip
pings and official records.
The New York State troopers are
but four and half years old. They
were created despite a storm Of pro-
test from labor leaders and farmers,
and at the end of the Republican
administration that created them
faced death at the hands of a hos
tile Democratic Governor, one of
whose first acts was to notify the
Legislature that he saw no further
need for the troopers. They sur
vived, however. because the farmers
who had been loudest in their walls
of extravaganza" when the troop
ers were organized appreciated the
to their defense. But The Grey
Riders" does not deal at too great
length with the history of the troop
ers. A brief summary of their mis-
tory and requirements, and Mr.. Van
de Water begins to tell tales.
Taking up the history of the re-
markable body of men, Mr.. Van de
Water tells how for the first four
years there were only 233 of the
troopers. In June, 1921, .wo more
troops were added To-day $50 men
patrol by horse and motor vehicle
"a precinct that runs from New
York city's limits to the Canadian
line, from where their State reaches
furthest westward, to the New Eng
land border" How these compare
lively few men manage to cover all
this territory (outside of city limits
into which they are sent only in
special emergencies) is the story told
in The Grey Riders" incidentally,
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
A Review
By 7. HOWARD KELLY.

By 7. HOWARD KELLY.
TT is only now. after thej guns of
the world war have been silent
for almost four years. that the
Seventy-irst Infantry of New York
is able to present to it's admirers
and veterans nearly complete word
picture Of the organizations part in
the grim business that went on
along the western front. In a very
long volume, Robert Stewart Sut-
life. regimental historian, has sue
ceeded in weaving together the epic
threads of history it helped to make
among the popped plots of Flanders,
in the valley of the winding Marine
and in the storied woods of Ar
gonne.
The circumstances which held up
the publication of regimental his
tory or story until this rather late
day are directly traceable to the fact
that the command was broken up as
a complete unit in the summer of
1917 to form skeletons for new regi-
ments. From the moment of that
disbandment, or disintegration, the
Seventy first ceased to have records
as an organization and could look
only to the individual exploits, ad-
ventures and experiences of its men,
bers for history and story material.
Such official records necessary for
the preparation of a book of this
kind were not accessible until re-
Gently, as the War Department had
them filed away in Washington.
Obviously. there was no way to
create a running story of the regi-
ment. 1t is of necessity a pieced
together account of the official rec
ords which reflected the activities
of former Seventy-first men, of anec-
eotes and reports furnished by the
officers and men themselves and ex-
tracts from other war histories
that affected units in which old
Seventy first boys served. However,
spite of the difficulties in the way
of the historian who compiled the
volume the book gives vivid sur
vey of what the Seventy-first accom-
plished during the war in its frag-
mentary status.
IL.
According to Mr.. Sutliffe. the
seventy-frs was one of those outfits
which was best able to serve its
country during the crisis of war by
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
The Story of the Seventy-first

SEvENTY-FIRST. NEW YORK, IN
THE WORLD WAR. Compiled by
Robert Stewart Sutliffe. Published
by the Regiment.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

According to Mr.. Sutliffe, the
Seventy first was one of those outfits
which was best able to serve its
country during the crisis of war by
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Tales of the State Troopers

THE GREY RIDERS. BY Frederic
F. Van de Water. G. p. Putnam's
Sons.
MOUNTED JUSTICE. BY Katherine
Mayo. Houghton, Mifflin Company.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02
ROSE

Mrs. H. NJ. York, who is making
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Sherman Sloan, Tateville, KY, is
visiting relatives here.
Mr., and Mrs. Lewis Seabolt of
Sunbright, visited relatives and
friends here, Sunday.
Miss Carrie Morton and brother
WILDER Morton of Hartman, are
visiting their grandma, Mrs. Alice
Griffieth, and uncle Geo. P. Grit
6eth, here.
Lewis Seabolt and son George,
visited James Jarrett of Burrville,
M Drake has bought new
Ford car and is learning to drive it.
Mrs. Jack Summer and children,
Ollie and Lemie, are visiting rela-
lives at Wilmore, KY.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sea-
bolt, on May 4th, fine girl baby.
Rev. I. H. Bee has purchased a
Ford car and George Seabolt is
learning to be good driver.
Our Sunday School is preparing
to have Children's Day entertain
ment.
Miss Rebecca Galloway of Sun
bright, was visiting Miss Edith M.
York, Sunday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02
Let Us Print
Your Sale Bills
Nonresident Notice.
RUTH BOWMAN
LOUIS BOWMAN

LOUIS BOWMAN
In the Circuit Court at Wartburg
Tennessee.
In this case it appearing from
the bill which is sworn to that
Louis Bowman is a nonresident of
the State of Tennessee, so that the
ordinary process of law can not be
served on him. He is therefore
hereby required to appear before
the Judge of our Circuit Court, to
be held for the county of Morgan,
at the Court house in the town of
Wartburg, Tennessee, on the Third
Monday in June next, and make
defense to the bill filed against him
in said Court by Ruth Bowman, or
otherwise the bill will be taken
for confessed and proceeded with
eXparte.
1t is further ordered that this
notice be published for four con-
weeks in the Morgan
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02
LANCING.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bing-
ham on May 25th, fine girl.
John Lynch and family of New
River, visited his father Dave Lynch
at Lancing, last Monday.
Mrs. Susie Bunch of fleetwood,
visited her mother, Mrs. M. W.
Buxton, last Saturday and Sunday.
James Cromwell and wife visited
the Montgomery cemetery, Sunday.
We are glad to know Arizona
Waits, who has been sick so long is
getting much better.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jno. w. Hall made
a business trip to Knoxville, last
week.
Homer Hutchinson was visiting
his grandma, Mrs G. A. Hutchis-
son Of Sunbright, last week.
Mrs. A. P. Brown and daughters
attended the ball game at Sunbright
last Monday.
Little Eta Buxton has gone to
Helenwood TO visit her sister Mrs.
F.. Bunch for several weeks.
Mrs 4, Hutchinson is very sick
and weak at this writing.
On Friday evening about 40 of
the Lancing young people drama
tized four scenes from the lamp. This
is religious pageant and the scenes
dramatized were as follows: "Help-
ers of today, Feeding the Multitude
Virgins of today, and the wise and
foolish Virgins" The bright orien-
tai costumes of the participants add
ed much to the color affect Of the
scene Feeding the Multitude" The
wedding scene in fablean formed an
attractive climax with it's colored |
lights, and red and white costumes.
From the time the service was
opened with prayer by Rev. J. S.
Clark, until the close the audience
gave an appreciative attention.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02
PLEASANT GREEN.

Rev. e. NJ. Bledooc gave us an
interesting sermon. at the Adams
grave yard The graves were also
decorated by the people.
Rev. Peter Adkins Of Fentress
County, preached for us Sunday
night; it was our regular night for
prayer meeting, but we're always
glad to have someone with us to
preach.
Miss Laura Neskaug and brother
Peter, were in Deer Lodge, shop
ping Saturday.
Fred Kennedy is sick at this writ
ing.
Miss Halle Adams spent Sunday
night with her friend, Miss Alma
Olson.
Miss Gertie Morgan of Deer
Lodge, spent the week end at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Branstet-
ter.
Mrs. Elsie Henry took her sick
baby to DR.. Easley at Burrville. We
hope the child will soon recover.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02
Real Estate Trainers.

Jas. H. McCartt to Lewis Landrum,
Is acres, 9th district, $50.
Bart Sexton and wife to Dave Hall,
10 acres, 4th district, 500,
Henry NJ Winslow to w. j. Pugh and
c. H. Sherrell, 1853 acres, Min. Int. 9TH
district, 1854. rs.
Mack Beatty and wife to w. j. John
son, l lot, 10th district, $500.
Lewis Handy, Sr., to Martha Handy
40 acres, 9th district, $400.
Chas P. Wellman and wife to W. T.
Walton, 1880 acres, district, $3.50,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02

The County Sunday School Con-
vention will be held on Friday and
Saturday. July 2Sth and 29th at
Deer Lodge, Tenn. A splendid pro-
gram is being arranged.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02

The County Board of Education
will meet on the 3rd Saturday in
June, which is the 18th. At this
meeting teachers will be employed
for the coming year.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02

Some men adorn the Presidents
Chair, others are adorned by the
chair, Senator Albert J. Beverage
of Indiana would adorn the chair.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02

Col. ]. Nj. Davis and son Ruben,
returned from Knoxville, Saturday,
in a new Olesmobile.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02

Mrs, w. S. Neil of Deer Lodge.
and Mrs. Bruce Neil and daughter
of Grafton, w. Va, were visiting
Mrs. Mary Taylor, Sunday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02

Mr.. Jas. J, Kelley, President of
the Oliver Springs Brick Co. was
in town, Tuesday on business.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02

Mrs. H. w. Summer spent several
days at lockwood the first Of the
week, shopping and visiting relatives.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02

Misses Ida and Thelma Zumstein
spent several days this week at the
Zumstein farm at Catoosa.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Duncon and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Ford of Petros,
were in town Tuesday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02

Mrs, T. G. Dillon of Knoxville, is
visiting Mrs Chas. Brown, this
week.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02

We sell Cooper Cords. The tire
that gives the mileage.-CITIZENS
MOTOR co.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02

Yes, we will sell you a good Fab
ric Tire for $9.O0.-CITIZENS Mo-
TOR co. -.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02

FOR SALE-3 acres or more in
Guiding house, barn, garage and
other buildings at Wartburg, also
Ford Automobile, Piano and House
hold goods. See E. E. BECK,
Wartburg, Tenn.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02

Uncle John Petit of Warthurg,
Ri. 1, was in town. Saturday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Short and
Mrs. Roy Cravan motored to Chat.
tanooga, Saturday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02

L. M. Davis of Hartman, was in
town Tuesday, enroute to Deer
Lodge and Sunbright.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02

Mr.. Tiffin OFT and family spent
Tuseday at Burrville.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02

State Prison, at Petros, was in
town this week.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. S. III. Jestes are in
Knoxville, this week on business.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02

County Press, weekly newspaper
published at Wartburg, Tennessee
This May fifth, 1922.
CHAS w. SUMMER.
Circuit Court Clerk.
w. Y. Boswell, Atty. for Plaintiff
If you want to vote in the Aug
ust election, be sure that your poll
tax is paid 90 days before the cleo
ton, or you will not get to vote.
WE DO JOB PRINTING
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02
Marriage Licenses.

Wesley Ooten to Bonnie Kilby.
Guy Dunlap to Hattie Presswood
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02
WE DO JOB PRINTING
SOCIETIES

MASONIC LODGE.
Emerald Lodge No. 377 meets every
Saturday night on or before each full
moon.
T. A. MORRIS, w. M.
L. RISEDEN, Sec'y.
l. o. o. F.
MOUNT TABOR LODGE No. 252,
meets in l, 0. o. F. hall every First and
Third Saturday in each month
E. R. DODSON, N. G.
L. H. SCOTT, Sec'y
JR. o. U. A, M.
Wartburg Council No. Is, Jr. o. U. A,
NJ. meets First and Third Saturday in
each month. Visiting brethren welcome.
CHAS. FREYTAG, C.
l.. f. NEWBERRY, R. S.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02

M. Struggled Of Pilot Mt, was
in town, Saturday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02

Rev. Conner, Chaplain at the
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02
The true citizen lives for his coun-
try, his fellow man, and serves God.

The true citizen fights whisky in
all of its forms and uses.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02

Mrs. Lena Gooch of Nashville,
is visiting relatives here this week.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Justice,
on May 81, a girl,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02

See us if you want a good Battery
CITIZENS MOTOR co.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02

Bruno Schubert was in Hartman
Wednesday, OH business.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-06-02

q
The true citizen lives for his coun-
try, his fellow man, and serves God.
The true citizen fights whisky in
all of its forms and uses.
Mrs. Lena Gooch of Nashville,
is visiting relatives here this week.
Bruno Schubert was in Hartman
Wednesday, OH business.
See us if you want good Battery
CITIZENS MOTOR co.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Justice,
on May 81, girl,
NJ. Struggled Of Pilot Mt, was
in town, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. III. Jestes are in
Knoxville, this week on business.
Uncle John Petit of Wartburg,
Ri. 1, was in town. Saturday.
Mr.. Tifin OFT and family spent
Tuseday at Burrville,
We sell Cooper Cords. The tire
that gives the mileage.-CITIZENS
MOTOR co.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Short and
Mrs. Roy Cfavan motored to Chat
tanooga, Saturday.
Misses Ida and Thelma Zumstein
spent several days this week at the
Zumstein farm at Catoosa.
Mrs. H. w. Summer spent several
days at lockwood the first of the
week, shoppinga and visiting relatives.
Mr.. Jas. J, Kelley, President of
the Oliver Springs Brick Co. was
in town, Tuesday on business.
L. M. Davis of Hartman, was in
town Tuesday, enroute to Deer
Lodge and Sunbright.
Yes, we will sell you good Fab
ric Tire for s9.OO.-CITIZENS MO-
TOR co.
Mrs, T. C. Dillon of Knoxville, is
visiting Mrs. Chas. Brown, this '
week. 4
Col. ]. M. Davis and son Ruben,
returned from Knoxville, Saturday,
in new Olesmobile. c
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Duncon and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Ford of Petros, I
were in town Tuesday.
Rev. Conner, Chaplain at the ii
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
CRAzED MAN KILLS ),
WOUNDS 10, ENDS LIFE
(Rv Associated Pressl

GENEVA, Switzerland, Feb. An
automatic pistol in each hand. Battista
Pestalacci, suddenly crazed, terrorized
the picturesque Swiss town of Bellin-
iona, near Lake Maggiore yesterday
killing three persons, wounding 10
others and then committing suicide.
He started at the railroad station,
where he held up a crowd waiting for
a train, shooting and killing the two
brothers BrOnZini and wOunding a
traveller. He then rushed through the
streets, shooting pedestrians on sight.
Eight of his shots took effect, and one
of his victims later died. He then
entered a restaurant. where he shot
and wounded two women. but lost one
of his automatics.
Polling an attempt 10 capture him
in the eating house, he eluded the
pursuit of a posse armed with rifles
for several hours. while the towns
people remained bart:aded in their
homes until he was .0und dead victim
of one of his few remaining bullets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
"a: butcher bulls, s4Q4.50; calves.
$7010.
Sheep-Market, steady; s293.
Lambs-769.
CRv Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI. O., Feb. Cattle -
Receipts 500: hogs 5000; sheep $50.
Cattle - Market steady; butchers
steers. good to choice $6.5007.50; fair
to good, $55006.50; common to fair,
$465.5O; heifers, good to choice, Sc
070O; fair to good, $500; common
to fair. $405; cows, good to choice,
$45065; fair to good, $3.5004.50;
cutters, $27563.25; Gamers, S2@2.25,
stock steers $506; stock heifers, 81
@450; stock cows, $2.50@3.50; bulls
steady; bologna, $444,5O; fat bulls,
$4.500475; mich cows steady, S3Od
sS5; calves steady; good to choice,
S1201250 fair to good $9012; com
mon and large, $50S.
Hogs-Steady, Csc higher; heavies.
$92501O; good to choice packers and
butchers, $1001O75; medium, $10.25;
stays. $405; common to choice heavy
fat sows, $5.5O@775; light shippers
$1O.25; pigs, 40 lbs. and less, SEQ
1925.
Sheep-Strong; good to choice
lights. $5.50G6.50; fair to good, $1,000
$50; common to fair, $1G2; bucks
SEAT. Lambs, steady; good to choice
$13a13.50,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Cattle Re
ceipts, 10000; beef steers, calves and
bulls opening slow; mostly steady
good to choice steers scarce; bulk
beef steers, s6.5O@765; she stock,
steady to strong; stockers and feed
ers strong to 15c higher Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; 10 to zoe higher than
yesterdays average; lighter weights
fairly active; others slow; big packers
doing nothing; top, 10 on $50 to 1870
H. hogs; bulk lights. $97569.9O; bulk
others, $91509.65; pigs, 10 to 25c
higher; up to SO. Sheep-Receipts,
/ 1900; best fat lambs strong to 15c
higher; others. sheep and feeder
/ lambs firm; fat lambs top to shippers
early, $14.15; some held higher; choice
S9-lb. Colorado yearlings, $13; good
ewes, $70735; desirable shearing
lambs, 1880
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-07
Farm Sale Calendar
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,
10000 a. m. General farm sale.
Muchner Bros, and Brown on the
Muchner farm, miles south of Hol-
lansburg, miles east of Whitewater.
10 miles north of Richmond. near Ce-
dar Grove church. Dissolution sale.
1920 o'clock
Friday, Feb. 10
Wise and Jones, on Jones farm. 2
miles north of Richmond on Union
pike, dissolution sale. 1920.
Roscoe Moore, two and ane-half
miles south of Lynn, one-fourth mile
east of Lynn.
Monday, February IS
John Symms and Son, on Charles
Stutson farm, 2 miles northeast of
Green's Fork; 8 miles southwest of
Williamsburg. Stock sale: 10 o'clock
Tuesday, February A.
John ODea, three miles east of New
Paris. Stock sale.
J. G. Frank, one-half mile north Of
West Manchester, closing out sale.
Wednesday, Feb. IS
Howard Harter; one mile from Will
iamsburg, on Richmond pike. General
farm sale.
Thursday, Feb. IS
o. ]. Oler, three miles south of New
Madison. General farm sale.
Friday, February II.
Orval Kolp, in old Laroute building
opposite Big Four depat, in Winches.
ter. Registered Duroc sale at l o'clock
Monday, February 20.
Jesse Druley. on the Druley farm
one mile north of Boston; genera
farm sale at 10 o'clock.
Tuesday, Feb. 81.
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-fashionec
! dinner served in the church basement
Everybody invited.
Friday, Feb. %
John Newcomer, 4 miles south o
! Richmond. General farm sale.
Monday, February 81.
| Howard Peele, one-half lille south O
| Eldorado, Ohio, on Eaton-E ldorad,
pike. Closing out sale, 9 a. m.
| Thomas Neanon, one mile east. one
half mile north of New Paris. Stool
sale.
Wednesday, March I.
Breeders sale of pure bred Perche
J in ioh i L
| Wayne County Percheron Breeders
| Make entries with the secretary
Raymond Farsi, Route B, Richmond