davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
By Request
By BERToN BRALEY

By BERTON BRALEY
~ AVE a heart, lady, don't everrnore fiout
u me-.
am a fairly respectable guy:
There are q number Of nice things about me
Which yod car SEQ with a tolerant eyo:
I've been a butterfly, yes, and rover
Tickle and hipLant and gay:
But when YOU speak, I lie down and roll
over,
Have heart. lady. I pray
IANE heart, lady, you know how Tn
u feeling,
Know that I'm hopelessly caughs IN your
snare
Though may struggle can't help revealing
That I an dippy about you for fair
Look on me kindly at times, youu discover
am pretty good egg.
You could do worse in the way of lover.
Have a heart lady. I beg
Es AVE a heart. lady. and If you are shy one
81 (Which. Tn afraid. is exceedingly true)
Here Is q bird who'll be glad to supply one
Damaged lItlle-but mostly by you
Have a heart lady. here one l am giving
Which, as | guess you opine,
Beats, and will beat for you. while I am
living.
Have q heart. Iady-have Mine
Copyright, 1898. NEA Service. rno.e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
b. 7VALTEH y UICNlTAN
z yAUDEvLLEs best a~asso


" TA'i'l'f ll-i.f> = pest '."s~""
y woman is d man.
IT. takes q mere man after
8't 70 '@'t." l"7 women no" l." wear
'. .-. go" u.s. ,. r-...,
"a INV. l..-,- -
- ~
''-' ''''o
Norman liSl appears h'i'I' il
2"l. -a"@lne 4ivH- drop lH iah stage.
"','l'.'- :, Why. .'..-'1. . ....,-
. ..-..-. 49,.
.'''
ing COOS '.l+' '@''''' -'' NUS --.. u
~""3 $50 "''
up al Ne-.-4 .l'.+ "t''> '-'i i''''''7
posS-'l' i''Nii' 7l.-'
Karyi Norman is compliment and
credit 10 the vaudeville rtaSe. lie
has heo1 a. keith several times and
each rear Ee increases G!a local fol-
LOWING Norman Ee.s 3d. for crala..
ta-a1aura au# #o. h.rlt+su#. a1taoueh
he can convince EoI auv W.aa.. thar
he ls s. s.aI fellow 5i- .mu.es-es his
audience that n- ie real artist. He
knows now to 4r gowns better
than any women ON the variety
stage
>-...-,.- a., -,.. .-.f.. r,.o.s.s %
.-+l.--..... ,.r.,.-,,.,,,.
- -.-'1..'' ..''.''.' va '' - as,.-
50 ,.s ,.'.-,...,.',.-. ~
11'' '-''' 80 - .-, 80.
- ',''-. a. .,7 ..''.' mon
La q -~'
The current hill at keith's is crowd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
best shown in the house

the best shown in the house
season.
Norman FIandley, George Hart,
mond Paine and Ray r. Kolb areI
male principals and each handles
part in good fashion. Jessie Mel
old is the featured woman, W
Fannie Vedder and Emily Nice {
have leading roles. Goldie Mantel
blues singer, seemed to get over
ter than anyone else.
The chorus is just fair. By the
server
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03

act with some nifty soft shoe dane
ing.
The movie feature of the bill is
THE Pride of Palomar."
At the Palace all week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03

Questions ---------
ASK THE TIMES

You can get an answer TO any ques-
ton Of fact or Information by writing
TO the Indianapolis Times Washington
bureau, 1922 New York Ave, Wash
Ington. d G.. enclosing 2 cents in
stamps. Medical. legal. love and mar
riaee advice cannot be given. nor can
extended research be- undertaken, or
paper. speeches. etc. ne pre pared I'm
signed letters cannot be answered but
all letters are confidential, and receive
I person replies -EOIToR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03

DOUBLE? i l. who is such exact duplicate of
you that brought together, few could tell
apart.
Occasionally your attention is called the law Of duplicates
when newspapers discover and print pictures of the doubles Of
famous politicians, and
The real youthat mysterious and indefnabe
thing that includes thought
duplicated exactly though occasionally each per
whose viewpoint is srkingy similar that it be
wilders
An extraordinary of mistaken identity exposed
the day England Collins by
Yard detectives the charge OF being army
found to be the double of the wanted
He had the name lived the street, fol-
lowed the trade in civilian life and joined army
the day. Their fngerprnts differ
The |long of coincidence this operated
equad in fiction THE Prisoner Zenda
We not only have living duplicates but duplicates
people who lived in past Old
ths-how boy girl is almost double
cestor Of few generations since.
Photography is comparatively invention,
of check back long ago In fam
Lies where oil paintings have been for genera
ons the of Cooks almost universally recognized
Il would be great sport the clock back cen
turtles and face to face with the
lures, build and mannerisms have cropped in
This of doubles generation generation
probably what started the oriental belief in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03

CONTEMPT ~ Feb o. 1920 the Supreme Court Of the
OF B District of Columbia in proceeding under
COURT2 J the Sherman antitrust law, perpetuaIly
enjoined certain corporations and indi-
viduals among them Armour Co. and Morris Co, from
Jointly severaIy combining with each
other monopofze ANY PART of such (mea
packersD trade commerce."
That perpetual 1t has not been modified
Now Morris Co. Armour Co. have merged These
combined Armour Co monopoizes all of
Morris & Co. trade and
Isn't that violation of the decree9 Isn't
tempt of courtY
the duty of the Department of Justice enforce de
obtained by and to seek punishment for contempt
duty the Federal Trade Commission examine
and report how any final decree under the antitrust laws be
ing carried and report its findings the Attorney General
and to the public in its discretion
The Attorney General has been quite vocal about the
of orders.
The Federal Trade Commission has quite record for gi
lance in the public service.
Well?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03

Who was Christopher Wrenn?
4 famous English architect. as
anatomist, meteorological and chemist
who died 200 years ago C'eb. 25, 1929
He is best known as the designer Of
st. Pauls Cathedral. London, and Of a
number of beautiful churches and
buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03

What is the capital ship
strength of the japanese and
United States nayies as deter
mined BY the armament confer
ence?
United States, eighteen vessels. 1872
heavy guns. 525.85 displacement tons.
Japan, ten vessels. 06 heavy guns,
31S, 900 displacement tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
Cecil Cunningham Tops
New Bill at Tyr-ic

Songs from a former member OF u
Greenwich Village Follies are fl
tJred al the Lyric this week and Cea
Cunningham is The singer in qud
ton. Comedy in addition to u
music adds 10 the success of this a6I
The Byron Brothers Noanalula Sci
tette is another featured attracted
This act has musical numbers as we
as dancing that is representative {
several different countries.
Kaufman and Lillian have a II
tie comedy sketch and Joe HerbeI
and company present a mtniatut
play.
Morgan ana Grav have coined
ulayler wr-tten by Willard Mack, an
called bungalow Love" The Lead
W'allin Trio thrills the audience wit
a Whirllng wire and its accessories.
Joe Herbert and company preser
a miniature musical comedy Gale
The Honeymoon Ship" and Fran
ell gives an unusual display Of tn
wonders of radio, especially in COZ
trolling the action Of an AUTOMOBILE
tT3v Observerl
Included I'm todav's movies ar
|'Jazzmanta." at the Ohio; Adam
Rib" q, the Circle: Romance Land
iii 4Is-rr Smiths: Safety Last" Z
the Arrllo. and "Prodigai Daughters.
at the Colonial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03

what happens when bin gwen
the President for signature re-
ceiVes no attention?
If the President fails to return
Dill with his signature within ten
lays Sundays excepted the bill be-
zones a law as if he had signed it,
unless Congress by their adjourn
nent prevent its return. in which case
II shall not be law" If. therefore,
Congress adjourns within ten days
after the passage of a bill In this
way. when the President for some
reason does not wish to veto 1t for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03

What is the origin of the name
Bailey?
From the Anglo-Saxon Bale" an
obsolete name for an outer fortifca-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03

Why is wool so readily matted
together to form felt2
Each strand Of sheep wool is COW
cred with minute scales. When wool
f1bers are worked and massed closely
together. the scales open out and in
terIock. This enables the wool to be
felted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03

the tariff didn't the high prices and the
Democrat says it did
Remember how old Farmer Hicks used hive were
swarmng by beating dshpan with stick His was to
attract the bees by the noise make them forget they
going and swarm and then hed hive EN- while they
fuddled
This sudden beating Of the political dshpan the rea-
ton OF the tariff schedule xorban prices indicates
Us that politicians would like to have busy for
get about the gouges while they us with all this
tariff talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03

HARDING a Nd President Harding has asked the
BEATS tariff commission to study the effect If the
DISHPAN l = tariff sugar prices and report to him
Ar54b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03

HERE'S = wave you ever met your double9 Somewhere,
UR - walking the earth at this very moment is a
UBLE? i L person who is such exact duplicate of
you that, brought together, few could tell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03

APPLE CAKE
sHou milk
teaspoon RoyaIB
q
tables shorsnlng IleSpoO dunamo
add milk and mix Place dough Toured board and out y inch thick
shallow
sprinkle with dust with
in tender and brown
with milk or cream
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
TAX ON GASOLINE PROPOSED
Bill for a Tax of One Cent Gallon
Then Two Cents, Offered Thursday

Bill for a Tax of One Cent a Gallon
Then Two Cents, Offered Thursday
One cent a gallon tax on gasoline
for the remainder of this year to start
80 days after the bill becomes effec-
tive, and two cents a gallon starting
January l of next year, the revenue
to be used for road construction, is
provided for in a bill introduced in the
House Thursday morning by Repre-
sentative Lednum of Wilmington. The
bill provides for levying the tax on
motor vehicle. fuel and a motor We
hicle is defined in the bill to include
"vehicle, engines and machines, NOV
able or immovable, which are directed
or propelled by internal combustion of
gasoline, distillate or other volatile
and inhamable liquid fuels" 1t ex-
cepts kerosene. The bill further pro-
vides that after 30 days following the
approval Of the act, every dealer in
the State selling motor vehicle fuel
shall make a report each month, by
the last day of the month, to the
State treasurer of all fuel used or sold
by him during the month, with pay
ment of the tax at the rate of one
cent a gallon for the remainder OF
this year and two cents a gallon start
ing January /, 1924. A refund will
be allowed of the tax paid on fuel
stationary gas engines, tractors used
for agricultural purposes, motor boats
airplanes, air craft and for CONNER
cial use, such as cleaning and dying
on the presentation of affidavit as to
the amount sold for those purposes
No tax will be imposed under this act
on motor vehicle fuels exported OIL
sold for expectation from the state to
any other state or country. The bill
provides for a fine up to $1,000, OF
Imprisonment up to six months, OIL
both, for violations 1t makes it un-
lawful for the State treasurer or any
of his assistants to disclose the
amount Of tax paid by any dealer
except when required to do so in court
1t is estimated this tax at one cent a
gallon, will bring in a revenue of an
average of $3.50 for each car used il
the State year.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
WOULD TEACH BOYS TO COOK
Enaish Woman Physician ArgIes
That Such a Proceeding Would
Solve Many Problems.

"ShOuld boys be trained in house
craft and coOkery?" was the question
debated at a meeting of the WOmens
Freedom league of London. DR.. Eliza
beth Sloan Chesser argued that the
teaching of housewifery and cooking
TO men and boys would help to solve
many social problems and improve the
health of the community, reports the
London Daily Telegraph. Housekeep-
ing, she said, was much more arduOus
work than journalism, public speak
ing and medical practice and, there
fore, men were more fitted for it
than women. Men excelled in execu-
tive work, and if they could create
better music, painting and poetry than
women, they could also create better
savOries and soups.
A. Clephan Palmer said women were
becoming more masculine and to hold
their own men must become still more
masculine. They did not do that by
cooking chops or busting ornaments
Moreover, 1t was unnecessary, as the
modern idea was to be as homeless
as possible. Two rooms and a cal
was the American ideal. He advised
men to follow the precedent Of Kinl
Alfred and let the cakes burn.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
Att the MOUieS
AT THE PALACE THEATRE

Friday and Saturday-"When Ro-
nance Rides"-One of the greatest
racing films ever made will be shown
at the Palace Theatre this week and
should appeal to every person who
likes horses and rapid action melo-
drama in this screen bill of fare. 1t
is called "When Romance Rides" and
is a Benjamin B. Hampton production,
released by Goldwyn, founded upon
Zane Grey's most widely read novel,
"Wildfre." Thrill follows thrill in
this excellently acted photoplay which
boasts a cast including Claire Adams,
Tod Sloan, the famous jockey, Babe
London, Mary Jane Irving and two of
the most wonderful horses which have
ever appeared on the screen. The
horse race at the rodeo when Claire
Adams rides Wildfre in the free for
all race to beat the william at his own
game, is almost as good and as thrill
ing as the real thing.
Tuesday and Wednesday-TOm
MoOre's latest starring vehicle, "Mr
Barnes of New York." introduces this
genial player in the role of an Amer
lean of the eighties who becomes in
volved, in a singular manner, in Z
Corsican vendetta. Although he i:
not one of the principals in the BLOOD
feud, the Americans love for the sis
ter of the suspected murderer places
him in a dangerous position. Th'
Corsican girl believes him to be tn,
man she has been seeking. Her love
however, makes her postpone tn,
carrying out of the terms of the ven
delta until fate intervenes and save
her from fulfilling her oath.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
YEARLY SESSION LEGISLATURE
Representative HOlcOmb Thinks Leg
islature Then Would be Better
Qualified To Serve the State


Representative Holcomb has pro-
mulgated a suggestion which is at
tracing much attention among the
members of the General Assembly. 1t
is plan to have the Legislature meet
every year for thirty-fve days instead
of meeting every two years for sixty
days. His contention is that under
present arrangements the members
come to Dover "green" men, knowing
little Of the duties they have to per-
form and not much more about the
requirements of the State in the way
of new laws. By the end Of their
term they are just becoming famil-
lar with the routine, the legal pro-
cedure, the proper manner in which to
function, and also then they are get
ting a better insight into what is the
proper thing to do in the way of en-
acting new measures. By meeting
every year he believes all the membrs
would be more efficient, would under
stand better their duties and would
have a broader and deeper conception
of the best interests of the State and
the people in it and would therefore
be in better position to perform the
work that is expected Of them. OF
course members would be elected for
two years as now.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
AT THE OPERA HOUSE

Friday and Saturday-Norma Tai
madge and Harrison Ford, in ''The
Wonderful Thing" Ruth Roland in
Timber Queen" Christie Comedy.
Aesoph's Fables.
Monday and Tuesday, Pearl White
in without Fear" Arrow Comedy.
Topics of the Day.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
II Head Cattle
II Head of Cows and One BULL. IS months
old
One Fine Bred Poland China BROOD SOW
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
John Deere Corn Planter. Mccormick Bind
er, Riding Plow. Iron Roller ? good Farm
Wagons. Hoe Drill. Carriage, Dearborn, one
horse Hay Rake. ? Riding Cultvators. 2
Randall Harrows. Horse Cart and Harness. 3
Walking Cultivators. No. 40 Oliver Plow
Syracuse PloW, Moline PlOw. Iron Drag Har-
row. Running Gear for one-horse wagon ; s
Collars. Brides. 6 sets of Plow Harness, 2
sets of Carriage Harness. ? sets of Wagon
Harness. Riding Saddle 4 Head Halters, 4
Stable Blankets. pair Leading Lines, so
good Sacks, Log Chains. set Fertilizer
Trucks. 20-Rallon Iron Pot. Hog Box, Grind
stone, set of Barn Scales set of Horse Clip
pers, twO-hole Corn Shelter. set of Hog Gam
bles. ? Hand Corn Planters. Cradle. Hog
Scrapers, Never Root Dinner Bell! Corn
Knives, Drawing Knife, Straw Knife. Axes.
Cross-cut Saw. Wedges. 8 Manure Forks. 8
Long Handle Forks, twO-HOrse Single
Trees. 8 fOur-horse Trees, Binder Truck Bind
er Whip. Shovels and Spades. 4 Hoes, .
Garden Rakes Grubbng Hoe. Crow Bars
Hay Rack. Tomato Rack. 4 Turkey CoOps, 6
Chicken Coops, Food Coop, 200 good Tomato
Wire Stretcher, 4 Milk Cans. s Milk Buckets
| Chunk Stove, Feed Boxes. Roll of Chicken
| Wire, Roll Of Hog Wire. Sausage Grinder and
| StutTer. Water Separator. Churn. Oil Tank
Small Hand Spray. Stone Snuff Jars.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Iron Bedstead anc
| Springs. 6 Kitchen Chairs Rockers Library
| Table. Couch. 1O-foot Extension Table Cool
| Table, Flour Box, two l0Nl2 Grass Rugs Desl
Some Corn on the Cob. Some Potatoes.
TERMS All sums of $50 and under. cash
over this amount a credit of months will
/ be- given by purchaser giving judgment notS
/ with approved security.
J. H McGINNIs
| R. W. Slaughter. auctoneer.
! c. V. Scout and Clifford Jones. Clerks.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
FARMING IMPLEMENTS 3,

Two Farm Wagons, one l,a.1.~.
wheeled wagon Tomato WAGON 'INl s6I1l no
pacity Deering Rake. Iron Pona, ny :
ieoller; Deerlng Binder DeeSing Mover ~
son mower Disc Harrow, practically -.
Spring-tooth Harrow, new last spGBg.
Oliver Riding Plows. Riding Cptiy,,,.
Moline Riding Gang Plow, Van BuB, \
spout Disc Drill. good as new: Hand az
vators, ,2-hOrse Plow ,3-horse Plow l.hors. 81
5O-toOth Wooden Frame Drag Harny n,
Riggings, international Corn Plan,s, ~
fertilizer attachment Fan Corn Sbsli., :
Fairbanks Scales. weigh 1900 pounds. "
Ideal Manure Spresder. in good shan P'.
Bell, Wedges. Crow Bars. Hoes shove. h
Single and Double Trees. Cross Cut Saw A.
Forks. York Carriage No-top Buggy. :.
Carriage Harness. sets Of Wagon H,r.S
3 sets Of Plow Harness. Brides, Collars Prl
| eye Incubator. 200 Egg capacity; Cypler, h,
cubstor, 240 egg capacity: STANDARD Er.
| capacity for 500 chicks. new MIX IN,
Spray Pump and Barrel Sleigh, ? Aens m
rows, Sled Corn Cutter. Small Brooder HON
/ SlOp Barrel. 2 Grinders for sharpening M.
knives; Post-hole Digger. 500 Pint Rs5TIgn
Baskets, and other articles too numeru !
| mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Chunk Stove. Phi
or Coal Stove. base burner, good IS M
Rocking Chairs. Tables &c.
TERMS All sums Of $40 and under al.
over this amount credit Of 10 months v
be given by purchaser giving bankabe psg
with approved endorser
". D. HUDSON
K. W. Slaughter Auctioneer
+. E. Postles. Inside Clerk
Walter Marker, Outside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.

HOGS Good Brood Sow. Male Hog One
Good Shoat. weighing IS pounds.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Farm Wagon, good condition; Low King
Manure Spreader. Dearborn. York Carriage
good Superior Drill. 9-spout. good Deering
Mower. Iron Age Riding Cultivator. good as
new Walking CutivatOrs, No % Oliver
Riding Plow. No. l9 Oliver Walking Plov5
one-horse Plow, Spring-tOoth Harrow. 50-tooth
Drag. new; 60-basket Tomato Rigging with
Springs; set Bolster Springs, Hay Rigging.
Grindstone. Feed Grinder. lot of Tomato Bas-
kets Straw Knife. 3 sets Wagon Harness, one
set new sets Carriage Harness. sets Plow
Harness. lot of Collars and Brides. Forks.
Hoes. Shovels Corn Knives. Bramble Scythe.
Good Turkey Coops lot of good Chicken
COops. lot of Grain Bags. and other articles
too numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Feather Bed. Mat
tresses. Pair Springs. Iron Bed Couch. Kitch-
en- Chairs. Large Cook Table. Big Dresser
Cupboard. good Cook Stove. good Coal Stoves
one is Belair Double Heater. good as new
Cinderella Chunk Stove. in No. / condition
lot of Stove Pipe. Churn, Separator, new
Milk Cans. Lantern Cooking Utensils. lot Of
LinOleum.
TERMS-All sums of $50 and under. cash
over this amount credit of months will be
given by purchaser giving judgment note with
approved security.
MISS LUCY C. HURLOCK
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
4 Horses and Colts

No. l-"Dock.' Bay Horse. n years old,
good worker and driver.
No. MARK" Black Horse. II years old.
good worker. fine driver safe for anyone.
No. 3-"Pauline,' Black Mare. II years old.
in foal by Percheron Horse weighing 1890.
No. May" Yearling Percheron Colt,
dandy.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
6 Horses and Mules

No. Daisy" Gray Mare. II years old
No. 2 -"Topsy." Sorre Mare. IL years old.
No. Kate" Bay Mare. "A years old.
No. Sadie" Black Mare. Is years old.
Nos and 6-"Doll" and Jack" Pair
Mules. 10 and II years old
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
Is Mich Cows

These COWS are Persistent will.
thSm ', we have to turn dry batos' b.,i,,ae's 9os
All are sired by Registered I5Hse B5Ia i;'s5eaaI
''lI3 are coming and years i5'' Old ~ q as|
second To No. ard third calves Fow Of Fla ,Ea "a
% years 0% old spI1Ee5a- Spe G The rest are from |
2nd. No. 37s,2sO. is regis,s,oL r'9Sea' iS SgHs
years old Hoslt4l, 4
2 REGISTERED BULLS. Sir I7.. p..r
dam No. 35s6zl, one year old i,as las. tliLy 81
dam gave l7-6- pounds and - -5s Aos0s e
butter in one year. King Ss5io - v pound 1
Boy No. 3lo6+S. born April 2i'S "a ,oJe Ssls III
nearest dams averaged 3040 p9g,d. NV. l., Hi !
IN days. All Of the above have 's b.s. 81 D, osss
CaJyes S'' '9S,eq by ri, ana f Tefe found O. k M,
Young Bulls. '1' O0
so,i.. hoG9r ThoroughFed Poland China r..
HA E-s Tons of M;vcl II -'e Vi1
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
5 Head of Cattle

8 COWS. one with calf by her side. All AL
ages from TO 9 years. Good Heifers
HOGS Good Brood Sow. Male Hog One
Good Shoat. weighing IS pounds
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at public sale on
the road from Sudlersville to Templeville, near
Dilrs School House, on
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at public sale on
the farm known as the Benjamin A. HAZEL
Farm, now owned by Harry Slaughter. on
the road leading from Concrete State Road be-
low Smyrna to Spruances' Neck III miles
from Hoffecker's Mill Pond. on
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at public sale on
the Harry Slaughter farm. on road leading
from Smyrna to Big Oak. on the State Road.
IA miles from Smyrna, on
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at public sale 4
the John Carrow farm at Bishops Come,
the road leading from Smyrna to DOvg, aas
half mile from Cheswold, on
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
I8 Cows s. Heifers

lS Mich Cows, two are fresh and heavy
springers. These cows range from 3 to 8
years old. / have raised most of these cows
myself. l expect to have them tested by day
of sale. One BULL.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9Th, 1928

at 10 o'clock a. m. the following personal
property, to wit:
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
MONDAY, FEBRUARY z, 1928

at 10 o'clock a. m. the following personal
property to wit;
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07

No. May" Light Bay Mare good work
and driver in all harness.
No. Gray Horse. good worker and driver
in all harness.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at Public Sale on
the farm known as the Rodney Farm. on the
road leading from Clayton to Delaney's Church
81 miles from Clayton. on
Smyrna times., 1923-02-07

r. W. Slaughter. Auctioneer.