davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-02

The attorney sharply arraigned Patrolman Ryan, declaring that the stories about the local hotel had been started by Hr. Ryan through malice.
 Accuses Officer Ryan
 Ryan started the stories, Attorney MirOn said. because he was no longer employed bv Smith. He was "sore," therefore, and because of this malice, desired to damage the defendant. Mir. Miron held up the spectacle Of Officer Ryan being b0otlegger, employed at the rate of g. a trip to drive booze running automobile from Providence to Putnam.
 Liquor found in the hotel when 1t was raided April vas not introduced as evidence at the trial Attorney Miron made much of this fact, asking where 1t was and why t was not pro- duced Was it because Officer Ryan was the man who found it, upstairs in the hotel and again in the former harroom2
 The attorney also drew attention to the fact that none of the Putnam oit- cers who made the raid were placed on the stand by the prosecution. La CT Attorney Carpenter replied to this question by stating to the court that f has always been his policy not 10 use officers in establishing the repu- tation of place under court exam ination.
 Mr. Miron affirmed that the liquor found by the officers on their raid on April 5, in an aVefeaat m one Of the rooms of the hotel was the property If 6 guest of the hotel and was not owned by the defendant.
 Prosecutor Speaks Briefly
 Mir. Carpenter had but q little 10 say in rebuttal. affirming, in part, that testimony had been given showing that liquor was sold at the hotel own cd by NIT. Smith and that he as owner of the building was just as guilty as whoever actually sold the stuff by the bottle or doled it out in drinks.
 Before discussing the testimony, Judge Geissler warmly e0mplimented those who had taken the stand 10 tell what they knew or were told, about the hotel. Tire Judge deelared that 1t WIS the duty of every citizen who believes that the law is being violated. Co have the courage Co say go to officers of the law and then when called upon, to demonstrate their 0ood citizenship ny going on the witness stand and telling what they know or believe He was warm in his praise for the part played by the several wit nesses for the prosecution Tn the case in question.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-02
OPENS DRUG STORE
Joseph A. P. Gagne to Serve Publis
 Starting Tomorrow

Gaene's Drug Store. Putnam's new est addition to its retail business es- tablishments. will open ifs doors 10 the public tomorrow morning in its new quarters in the Seder Block, Main street
 Joseph A. P. Gagne, however. is far from being q newcomer to Putnam. In fact he is an "old timer" and known to about everyone He has been en- gagged in his line ef business for thirty six years. all of which were spent with one local drug store.
 The benefit of this long and varied experience goes into Mr Gagne's own business and equips him to serve his patrons efficiently and well. His loyial. cheerful and courteous characteristics have made for him host of friends. and will go n long way Co making him successful in business.
 His other assets are his handsomely and completely appointed place of business. stocked heavily with new. fresh supplies af goods commonly found in the modern drug store, and in the compromising of prescriptions pa irons have the safety and ability of Mir. Gagne. achieved in the long years he has been a registered pharmacist.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-02
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Grosvenordsle Womsn's Club Mem
 be1. Enjoy Plain6.ld Meeting

Eleven members of the Grosvenor- dale Woman's Club attended the Windham county meeting of federal cd clubs. Wednesday, al Plainfeld. They were President, Mrs Luella d. kimbail, first vice president. Mrs
 Dorothy $. kecgan, second vice pres.- dent, Mrs. Eva g ehuhbuek, scere- tary. Mrs. Mary \ Elliott treasurer. Mrs Hattie K. Blake. Mrs Martin Chandler. Mrs Alice Covell. Miss
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-02
SHARPE CUTTING

The engagement is announced Of Kenneth C. Sharpe, son of Mir. and Mrs C. Dwight Sharpe of School street, to Miss Natalie F. Cutting daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George E Cutting of Edgewood. R. l.
 MT and Mrs Armand Bellerose e entertained three members of tho New Bedford Guard last Saturday
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-02

Marjorie Hathaway, Miss Olive N Milol, Mrs lnez K Newton and Mrs Theresa EvenninF.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-02

A dance is to be given by Rebekah Lodge in Odd Fellows Hall, May l5.
 Joseph Belair. Groveland avenue. spent Monday and Tuesday ia Daniel son.
Smyrna times., 1924-02-13
Gbe Screen
At The Strand, Smyrna


Friday-John Gilbert in "The Ex-
Hes" Story by Richard Harding Da-
Wis. Minarets called-Bade Him Stay
The victim of a thousand charms and
untold delight. A willing eXile-A
happy slave of the Exotic.
Saturday-Tom Mix in Zane Grey's
"The Lone Star Ranger" Fierce i'm
placable, steeled to any outcome, quick
like a panther, sombre as death. Such
is Zane Grey's description Of "The
Lone Star Ranger"
Monday-Anita Stewart in "The
Love Piker." Everyone knows what
Flapper is like. A love piker is en-
tirely different. You will understand
after you see this story of the rich
society girl and a poor mans son.
Tuesday-Elsie Ferguson in "Tht
Outcast." A million dollars worth Of
gowns. The gamut of emotions from
comedy to deepest pathos. A love
story. A real heart punch. Such i!
"The Outcast."
Thursday and Friday, Feb. 21-22-
The Greatest Motion Picture of tn
Year A. S. NJ. Hutchinson's novel
"If Winter Comes
Smyrna times., 1924-02-13
Australla's Great Bridge.

About six years work will be re-
quired to complete a great bridge
which has been planned for Australia
across the Sydney harbor. The pre-
liminary work has been commenced
and 1t is proceeding with all the speed
that can be put into such a great un-
dertaking. It will be a high-level
structure and will be one Of the en-
cheering marvels Of the world II
will accommodate four lines Of rail-
roads and a 57-foot highway. II will
cost $SO,0O0,OOO and will displace a
slow and uncertain ferry which Is now
used.
Smyrna times., 1924-02-13
N. Y. CHINESE ARE EDUCATED
Engllshman Has No Success in Using
Pidgin Language in Mott
Street.

An Englishman who had been in
Shanghai in his youth, approached a
young Chinese standing in the door
way of chop suey palace in Mott
street, says the New York Mail. Hav-
ing spoken only pidgin. in
Shanghai the BritOn essayed it on the
Gotham Chinese.
"Haye got chowchow topside? he
asked.
"Huh?" returned the Chinese, with a
puzzled expression.
Catch 'em chowchOw tOpsideY'
The Chinese shook his head to in
dicate that he did not understand.
"YOu savvy," repeated the English
man, with increasing earnestness,
"yOu belong tOpside? You number one
boy. My want chOwchOw. Catch 'em
tOpside2"
"Say" returned the Chinese, with a
mixture of contempt and anger, "say,
where do you get that stuff? What are
you trying to pull on me? You guys
give me a pain, springing that kind of
talk on us here. How do you get that
way, anyhow"
20, I'm sorry" the Englishman apOl-
ogized, "but 1 didn't know you spoke
English. Is there a restaurant up
stairs2"
"Sure Is" the Chinese answered,
somewhat Modified. "Just go up the
steps and you can get anything you
want in our line. But, remember, that
we Chinese fellows in this country
amt no coolies. We are educatedp
Smyrna times., 1924-02-13
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL ARRESTED
IN SEAFORD AS BO0TLEGGER
GILBERT HOOPER RETURNS AND
RUNS FOUL AN OFFICER
Case of Liquor Found in His Auto
and He Was Held in $500 Bail for
a Hearing-Arrest Stirs SeafOrd

Case of Liquor Found in His Auto
and He Was Held in $500 Bail for
a Hearing-Arrest Stirs SeafOrd
Gilbert Hooper, graduate of Bal
timOre college and principal of a
school near Cambridge, Md, was ar
rested Thursday night after a case Of
Three Star Hennessey was alleged to
have been found in his automobile,
which was standing in front of a
dance hall within block of PrOhibi-
ton Director Elliott's home at Sea-
ford. Hooper, who had driven from
Cambridge to Seaford, was arrested
shortly after he parked his car in
front of the "jazz palace" by State
Detective Ottie DOnaway and High
way Policemen Holt and Fithian. He
was taken before Squire James Phil
lips, charged with transporting liquor
and released upon $500 cash bail.
His auto, an Essex coach, which was
a present from his father upon his
graduation last year, was confiscated.
The case Of liquor, police declare, is
of the best quality, and was either
shipped into the country or had been
here since before prohibition. Part
of it, the officers allege, was for dance
patrons, while the rest is believed to
have been consigned to a prominent
Seaford business man. The dance
hall in front of which the liquor was
seized is over the Thompson garage
Gilbert Hooper is about 25 years old
He is a member of an old Maryland
family, and has been principal of the
school near Cambridge since Septem
Der. The case will come before the
February Court.
Smyrna times., 1924-02-13
DOVER PLANNING BASEBALL
Eight Hundred Shares of Stock to
be Sold to Aid Club

Baseball talk is looming up at Del
aware's state capital with the ap-
proach of spring and from the inter
est already manifest. it is almost GER
tain to predict that Dover will have as
enthusiastic a baseball season the
coming year as it did last year. While
no selection as yet has been made for
a manager Of the Dover team for the
next season, it is more than probable
that "Jiggs." f. A. Donahue, the pop
ular young manager of last year, will
be selected to manage the team this
year. "Jiggs" made a flying visit to
Dover some weeks ago, at which time
the subject was discussed, but nothing
definite settled. 1t is known that
Donahue would like to return to Dow
er, where he proved successful last
year. Efforts will shortly be made by
the Dover Baseball Association, own
ers of Dover's franchise in the East
ern Shore League to dispose of about
800 shares of their stock between now
and the time of opening the season.
The stock will be sold at S5 per share
which will represent about $4,000.
One of the reasons for selling of this
stock is due to the failure of some
of those subscribing for stock last
year to take the stock subscribed. No
difficulty is looked for in disposing of
the new series of stock as Dover
"fans" as we'll as business men, are
back of the baseball association.
Smyrna times., 1924-02-13
Thursday, Feb. IA, 1924
at 10 o'clock a. l1.. the following
personal property. 70 wit:
p Head HORSES and MULES

- AANeth AAOANAJAAAJ anu AVA - AAA4AJ
No. l-"Buster," Dark Bay. Ran Marshall
II years old, good al-round horse, my family
driver.
Nos and S-"Julia" and Nell" Pair of
Roam Mares. IL and z years old. good farm
team and good brood mares.
Nos. and 5-"Bess" and Mary" and 8
years old. This pair of mares are good work
ers and drivers.
Nos 6 and Duke" and Prince" light
bay geldings. and years old. This is an
excellent farm team.
No. s-"Charley." Light Bay, years old.
as good as anybody owns.
No. 9-"Linda," Roam Mare, years old,
good worker and driver and very stylish.
Nos. 10 and 1l-"Sam" and Flora" Pair
of Roans, own brother and sister, coming
and years old.
Nos. 70 and May and Bill" Dark
Bays 10 and y years old. good workers and
drivers.
No. 14-"Dan." Dark Brown Horse. coming
years old. very promising colt.
No. l6-"Stell." Iron Gray Mare. 2l2 years
old. .
Nos II and 1s-"Dandy' and Geo. Jr."
yearling and weanling horse colts.
No. 10 and 20-"Dove" and Ned Pair ot
Black Mules. years old. This pair OF mules
is quiet. active team.
Nos. p and 22-"Jack" and Dolly" y
years old This is a good team of mules.
Most Of the horses are Belgian Blood and
will weigh from 100 to 1900 pounds.
Smyrna times., 1924-02-13
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &c

. Farm Wagons, Dearborn, home nae
ons Rubber tire top Buggy a loi
horse Eveners and single Trees and
Dearborn Pole. Carriage Pole Gran
Mower. nearly new Check Row Con
er. John Deere John Deere Rtlas 4
Oliver Riding Plow, good Hay Eai'.
Harrow. wood frame Riding Cul'yla I
Hay Rigging. nearly new Land h',s. ...
for thinning Corn, Walking S-lsl \.
No. 20 Oliver Plow, One-horse Ros'
barrow. Milk Cart, , Nheel-oa.''Ss, 4
Corn Spuds and Corn knives FoT@ y
Spade. Hoes. Bramble Scythe, Gram i-- I
Shelter. . sets Double Wagon hainss,s, y
Double Carriage Harness, set Snge ~
Harness. set Single Dearborn hails's y \
Plow Harness. Brides. ) OoIa.s u
age Brides. Open Bride, UoT Cli.. w.
Chains and other chains. WIRE Sus'y..'' \. =
Truck, Mat.oN. bushel Measure !" p, /,
to Baskets. some new; Bushel BasAy' NJ, !
Shovels. Grindstone. bbls. ana ~
MIX Cans in good condition N's-.,
chine. Meat Bench. , Kitchen iay'2 @ S,.,e
Extension Table. 8 Corner Kitchen W (.
Home Comfort. Wrought Iron AaH5,, ~ ~, h
Cold Water Separator, No. gov K
Chunk Stove. Rocking Chars 81
Glasses. Dishes and Lamps lf0n sv,,-s ~
and snrinps. Talking Machine 0D-i-t
stove Meat Grinder and bench y. .i.
other articles too numerous 10 "'-'
? TONS OR MORE OF HN
TERMS OF SALE:-All sums o. ~: =
under. cash: will be REQUIRED, .in h J
amount a credit of 10 months .os gg "a
by purchaser giving judgement .ooS, ,,y5 NJ
proved security. Positively no S''~
until terms are complied WIN =, ..
NOTICE-My Farm is either ids, ~ Tr 3
Sale. Possession March l. i'-''
/ ulars see me. ,-,,rrAW R. 1l'
R. W. SLAUGHTER. Auct' sDi
! F. f. POSTLES. CLERK
Smyrna times., 1924-02-13
FARMING IMPIF,r,.r.

Farm Wagon, good cor5i.i.,
ol' op 6i.p'u. ii-sp'u. Ontario Dan, IN g,,9 59Da'3
~ Oliver SuIsy Plow n 20 a siol s,t
Deere u Com P.aute.. GOOD ca5S. 55'g slsp n
Cul'lFaotors. one new las. s.a--- ss,'-'I0a , n
mower, MctWmics Nowar -as'li JOIN n
. 5''T ~. T,,e 9pfH--,ooth Harrovs W., ~, % 4
~ DIas Harro" Disc Harrow T HAY
iei' OoIh Sled Gutter. No. ID Osl Ogsoll
Qhe-hoLse Oliver Plows. W.n3' ng3'g q
TORS YORK Carriages. IN va "a5''las l..l
3S' = Hay R.-aues. sa,s '1ie ny. snap ..
good as nc" se of Bean s,5 ,ai9l 4 sli,
stone. lor Of Tomato Bas.... '''l Fsas G5
IiaIne55' i, 3 sets P.ow Harness - 7 s9
rage Harness Collars. Bn5Ia. F 5 &
eis' branhle Scyhe Mus Cars c.a2 5l.2 Y
Corn knives, and any ot5,. o'-'Aai q
numerous 30 mention. s7ts
Lot OF CgIl Corn. One-hsf i,.......
Acres Of Wheat. ''- '4e'''. 3
HOUSEHOLD GcOBS-c co,s-.
Davenport and Mattress. eoo5 .',.i.. c--i... O
ers, 2 E&teuS.ou Tables mn. .',-'.'.' y
! Kitchen Chairs. Cook S.ors c+.i ''l'- Z
shine Hot Bias Double Hssts- s--s
steel Bed. oak fni-h Ma,-ras. p,! -ya'! /
Enameled Crib, OIL Cook Stare '-.'. p.
Mating, new last fall. Mating Pr, a.. ~
Pans Kettles, Tubs, and nsny 1' ot... ~ !.
too numerous 20 mention. q
! TERMS-All sums of $50 and r,i..
| over this amount q credit of Ia ,.''.. .--.s
be given by purchaser giving +15--..-
! with approved cndorser.
LEONARD NJ. NElS
K. w. Slaughter, Aucuoneer. VIA
| {. v. Scout Inside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1924-02-13
3S HEAD OF
FEDERAL TESTED CATTLE

Consisting of pure bred and graded Holstein
with calves by their side and 10 close
springers and the rest milking. two-year-
old grades and pure bred Heifers. pure
bred Bulls.
Among some of the pure breds are Beatrice
Korndyke Vista. No. 4S54lS; Bull, 3 years old
King Maple Crest Aggie 2nd, No. S23434 (;
Bull ls months old. Paul Vista Vale. No.
399l04. and others. Will give pedigree day OF
sale
Smyrna times., 1924-02-13
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.

Wagon, in good order; Dearborn. in good
condition York Carriage, in good condition :
11-spout Ontario Drill in good order; Farm
Roller. John Reere Hay Rake. good as new
Buckeye Cultivator good order No 10 Oliver
Plow, in good order A Oliver Plow. Hand
Cultivator. Information Manure Spreader, To
mato Body and Springs, 6O-tooth Twin Harrow
Hay Rake. Mccormick Mower. Bucks two
hole Corn Shelter, all in order set of Champ
ion Farm Scales. set of Farm Trucks, Grain
Fan in good condition; Royal l6-foot Grass
Seeder. one-half Bushel Measures, so Grain
Sacks, sets Wagon Harness. 4 sets Plow
Harness, 4 Brides, Collars, set Carriage
Harness. set Heavy Dearborn Harness. good
Carriage Net, ? Manure Forks. . three-prong
Long Forks. Dearborn Pole. Milk Box. Hay
Fork Rope and Blocks. Scythe. 2 Spades. Post
Hole Digger. CrOss-cut Saw, 2 Grain Shovels
Wagon Jack 3 Corn Knives. 8 Hedge Knives,
Straw Knife, nearly new; Broad Az, Grub
bng Hoe. Spuds, Potato Fork, Garden
Hoes. Iron Wedges. three-horse Trees 2
two-horse Trees. two-inch Auger one and one
half inch Auger, Hand Saw, Grindstone
Braces, Slop Barrel, 3 Milk Cans. Farm Bell
, ten-Guart Milk Buckets. Strainer. Axes
Wood Saw, in good condition; Fordson Trac
! tor. in good condition. Tractor Plows in gooC
order.
Lot of Side Meat and Shoulders.
TERMS All sums of $50 and under. cash
over this amount credit of 10 months viii
be given by purchaser giving judgment nott
with approved endorser.
REUBEN FORD.
r. w. Slaughter. Auctioneer.
| c. V. Scout, Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1924-02-13
Feb. q. a
) HEAD OF HORSE,

No. GEORGE. Gray Horse. z yasI
good farm horse.
No. p BIRD. Bay Mare. work srri
good mate for No. !
No. g. BESS, Bay Mare. ysa
weigh 1900. work anywhere.
Nos. 4 and 3. MAUD and KING. ri
Blacks, a good blocky team, eithe. 2ia
lady to drive
Smyrna times., 1924-02-13
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &c.

New Idea Spreader. used about weeks;
Farm Wagons Hay Riggings. Deering Bind
er as good as new Mccormick Corn Binder,
Mccormick Mower, Wheel HarrOws.2 Double
Disc Chattanooga Plows two ll-spout Ontario
Disc Drills. John Deere Sulky Plow. No. 40
Oliver Plows one-horse Oliver PlOw, twO-horse
three-section Spring-tooth Harrow. 6O-tooth
Wooden Drag Harrow, Cutaway Harrow. New
Way Corn Planter. Massey Harris Side Deliv-
cry Rake, 2 Grass Seeders one-horse Guilt
vators Dearborn Pole and Carriage Pole, York
Carriage. Buggy. Single Trees of all descrip-
tions Forks. Scythes. Shovels. and Hoes, set
of Horse Clippers. for horses and sheep.
HARNESS-10 sets of Wagon Harness. y
sets of Plow Harness. 90 Collars and 20 Brid-
es, set of Double Carriage Harness.
FOrdsOn Tractor. complete, with gang PlOws
and 2S-Disc Harrow.
Double Unit Perfection Milking Machines,
complete with engine in frst-class order.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Consisting of. Side
Board. writing Desk, fve-pieee Parlor Suite.
Bedstead and Chairs. and lot of other things
too numerous to mention.
TERMS-AH sums of S25 and under cash
over this amount a credit of 9 months will
be given by purchaser giving judgment note
with approved endorser Positively no goods
to be removed until terms are complied with.
HOWARD JONES
R. W. Slaughter and C. C. Severson. Auc.
G. V. Scout and II. d. Boyer, Inside Clerks.
Smyrna times., 1924-02-13
THRESHING OUTFIT,
SAW MILL, &c.
FARM OF 25 ACRES

Also at the same time and place. will offer
my farm where ] now reside. consisting of
twenty-five (25l Acres of land and a Six
room Dwelling House and all other buildings
thereon, fruit trees and other fruit.
Also, 200 feet of 3-4-inch Wire Gable. 100
feet of 1-inch Wire Cable. One-man Stump
Fuller.
TERMS-Five hundred dollars on day of
sale and a mortgage for two years on balance.
Three per cent off for cash. Possession on or
before March l.. 1924
This property and machinery is free from
all incumbrance.
JOSEPH A. GEORGE
r. w. Slaughter. auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1924-02-13
FARMING IMPLEMENT. n',.,, )

s,,rorior Grain Drill, new new NOVEL
.,,[ SutS''ol sS acres only DeeTlns Has Bs
Doyv roy w . Riding Caltiya,0'TT,o Tomato re- Y, y
Torrow. PGw Farm wasons, s,o iSrlr Nsrl'r !. ~
Springs T9ree-ro" cp2Psse I2assS Grain IL y
Scales. scoI IS $, set Of Pea and 1av DH HG w
topp MSP'' spades. TSS Forks. SaO'g'Co ~ COX s'
Cbine. S2iT' Basket Maker pSocb. no, snd "
osGs' I,isies 'np'n, to numerous TO n,'".~ Wv.
TERMS OF sALE,.-aAnl5. 4. -aAn.aaI 1T, L.
under, a'''1a cash over 1itsn this By a'' 'tls5
months EonS6ble "r'5 note with 'ppr0.., ElIS'
r W. SLAUGHTER RTfs Cai ~
+. CHARLES MLaERSRER, LESRSEER5 c'TA
Smyrna times., 1924-02-13
2 Head of Good MILCH COWS
Tuberculin Tested
Brood Sow. 10 Nice Pigs, weeks old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.


Two Wheel Cultvators, in good shape: 3
Walking Cutivators. Drag Harrow. SPRING
tooth Harrow, good as new; No. SO Oliver
Riding PlOw. good new; No. 40 Oliver
Walking Plow. brand new,o only used one time !;
No. 10 Oliver Walking Plow. also brand new
one-horse Oliver Plow. good as new; Farm
Wagon good shape; New Idea Manure Spread
er good as new. covered 20 acres of ground
Dearborn. good order; Carriage. fair shape
Milk Box for cans. Mccormick Mower. new
last spring. Hay Rigging, good shape; Car
riage Pole. with leather butts Grindstone,
, Bramble Scythes. lot of Tomato Baskets. 8
Milk Cans. new , sets of Wagon Harness.
one set good as new; Axes. Saw, 6 sets Plow
Harness. 6 Collars. Brides, set Carriage
Harness. set Dearborn Harness. brand new
, sets Butt Chains. Milk Buckets. Corn Knives
Forks. Shoves. Hoes. Hedge Knives. Spool OF
new Barb Wire. 10 Chicken Coops. Turkey
Coop, Feed Coop. for little chicks and other
articles too numerous to mention.
2 Tons of Good Glover Hay.
TERMS-Au sums of $50 and under. cash
over this amount credit of 9 months will be
given by purchaser giving bankable note with
approved security.
Sale Rain or Shine
HARRY HEVALOW
r. w. Slaughter, auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1924-02-13
IL Head of Good Cattle

6 Head of Mich Cows. some fresh and
others will soon be fresh. HEIFERS. l
to years old some will be fresh in the
spring. HOLSTEIN BULL. 8 years old.
All Tubercun Tested by Government In
speetor.
BROOD SOW. with Pigs, Poland China.
will weigh about $50 pounds. ONE HOG,
Poland China, will weigh about 800 pounds.
Smyrna times., 1924-02-13
s HEAD OF GOOD CON-

> of them with calves by their sA 4
milking. These COWS are Federal ,eIz
been tested twice and have never loz q
tubrculin test.
One Sow and Z eight-week-Old PIC
stock.
One Sow with pig.
One Young Boar good stock,
Smyrna times., 1924-02-13
HORSES $ HEAL HEAD OF

~. ! FIo-s. RI. ''u lUIll
good worker. D"' Mare, IL
No. RUBY" Brow, Il,
good worker and dr..A d-'1 Mare. II
No No, 3 Nellie Bay Nsea g''a iosI 3 n,
WORKER. '''5' yese ,3'S
coo5 %9' ,l..... RoHdy." Brown Ho... 2
to drive. ''- driver afs ii's1 Z
No, No, s. 3 .2. Pan yesr old coli,
ising. -ealiing Colt ,-
Mos Nos. and Mile. "a "
TuIea; Tbi' Years DID, sound. 'aa a.,, .la-y h
your attention. VI mules and T,-l
Smyrna times., 1924-02-13
PUBLIC SALE
Monday, Feb. 18, 1924
Z HEAD on FINE COWS

head of fine cows ranging in age from 4
to years. Two-year-Old HEIFER Two-year
Old BULL. This Bull is a thoroughbred and
registered, will have the papers on day OF
sale Some of the cows will be in profit by
day of. sale. others close springers. These
cows are all Tuberculin Tested by a Federal
Inspector.
Smyrna times., 1924-02-13
HOGS

% head of hogs. fine pure-bred Poland
China Brood Sows. will farrOw in March.
25 Shoats. will weigh somewhere around 60 ID.
One-half Interest in 155 Acres Of Wheat
Smyrna times., 1924-02-13
o HEAD OF

Ranging in age from ? s,,S.. TO- > ''S;oa'
are extra good mug"
fresh by day of SAFE IL
Smyrna times., 1924-02-13

No. 1-"Trixy." Yellow Mare 10 years old
in foal by Howard Jones horse. purchaser 10
pay insurance will weigh 1000 pounds, good
all around mare.
No. May" Gray Mare, 10 years old
good worker and safe in all harness.
No. 3-"Bird' Bay Mare. years old. good
as gold in every spot. and a safe ladies horse.
No. 4-"Sunday." Iron Gray Mare. years
old. little beauty safe in all harness.
No. 5-"Charlie." Bay Horse. 4 years old.
safe in all harness No better work horse at
any tongue.
No. 6-"Fannie." Bay Mare. years old, as
handsome as stands, in foal by Howard Jones
horse, purchaser to pay insurance. weight
1900 pounds. cannot be hooked wrong
No. BELL" Yellow Colt, l = years old,
we'll built. very promising colt.
One Pony, coming years old very pretty.
Smyrna times., 1924-02-13
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public sale on
the Daniel Cauffied Farm, known as the
Rothwell farm. north Of Smyrna. on concrete
road from Boulevard to Walkers School, on