davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
Number Of New Route

A letter from the Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General to Congressman
Nelson informing him of the De-
partment's approval of Mr.. Nelson's
request for the star-route mail SER
vice, Augusta to Pennington, states
that the number of this route is
1430.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17

Mrs. John Garfield and her daugh-
ter Leora, and Mrs. Canfield's mo-
Their, Mrs. Brown, returned Thursday
to their home on Bangor street after
passing the winter in st. Petersburg,
Fla. Mr. Garfield did not return
with them but will remain in the
south for while longer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
Indian Girl Makes
Her Escape from
The State HOSPITAL

Lucy Dominic, aged Fl years and
who was an inmate Of the state
school for girls at Hallowell. the
state reformatory for women at
Skowhegan and the state prison at
Thomaston, made her escape shortly
after midnight, Friday. from the Au-
gusta state hospital. In spite Of her
years Lucy has travelled some. At
the Hallowell institution she was
found too big for the place and was
sent to Skowhegan. They found that
Skowhegan was too mild a place for
her and so she was sent to Thomas
ton. At the state prison her his
tronic ability was so good that she
was sent to the Augusta state hos
pital. From there she was sent back
to Thomaston and then returned to
Augusta for q second stay.
At the hospital she found life too
tame and so, in face of a shortage of
attendants in her ward, which Is one
of the two over which one attendant
has charge, Lucy got out. She ORR
ginally came from the Indian reser-
walton at Oldtown and is thought
that she may beat her way back
there.
DR.. F. c. Tyson, superintendent Of
the Augusta state hospital stated
Friday afternoon that Lucy is not a
dangerous patient. She has dark
skin and hair and the general In
dian features and bearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17

Miss Elsie p. Briggs, formerly
executive secretary of the Augusta
Girls Community club, is now en-
gagged in Girl Scout organization in
Boston. Her home is in Brookline,
Mass. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
CanWell.GouId

Wednesday evening. May IA, at the
nome of the officiating clergyman.
Wills Clyde Canwell, son of Mr.. and
MRS. George Canwell of Monmouth
ana FIorence Winfield Gould, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. ConId
of Phillips, were united in maria %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
CL.INT
Frank Seavey

Mrs. A. J. Hunter has received
news of the death of her cousin,
Frank Seavey which took place at his
home in Marion, S. c. The remains
have been brought to the home of his
sister, Mrs. L. A. Davis in Benton
where funeral services will be held at
o'clock on Sunday afternoon.
A grocery store will be opened soon
IN the Hayes store on Main street by
Mr.. and Mrs. Duphrey, who come here
from northern Maine. Mr.. and Mrs.
Duphrey are staying in Burnham at
the home of Mrs. l.. Z. Gerald while
getting their new establishment in
order. AS soon as repairs are COM
pleted they will occupy the Hayes
rent on Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Holmes and
Mrs. w. w. Bigelow of Fairfield were
callers in town Thursday.
Mrs. Jasper Dangler Of Burnham
was visitor in town Friday.
Mrs. Clair Wiley of Fairfield was
in town for the day Thursday.
Miss Hazel Hopkins is entertaining
for the week end, her sister, Miss
Helen Hopkins of Auburn. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Burns.
Recent visitors in Waterville in
clude Mrs. f. Harold Wiley, Mrs. r.
E, Moore, Mrs. E. F. Stewart, Rev.
and Mrs. Z. E. Longley, Mrs. l.. S.
Strickland, Mr.. and Mrs. Perley L.
Cotton.
The meeting held in town hall We'd
nesday evening under the auspices of
the X. K. K. was we'll attended. The
advertised speaker failed to put in an
appearance and substitutes were fur
nished in Rev. c. l.. Wheaton of the
Manson street Methodist church in
Pittsfield and Rev. John w. Reynolds
OF Newport. Both gentlemen were
excellent speakers and gave practical
talks on the duties of citizenship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17

Mrs. Lawrence Berriman and son,
William of st. Johnsbury. VT, are
guests in the city of Mrs. Berriman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. b. Fisher,
Is Prospect street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17

Miss Florence Sawtelle is employ
ed in the Office of the D. w. Adams
Co., assuming her new duties, this
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
evening of the 18th. she went 4

steep. ~
Mrs. Bertha. Walker Of North
Hartland is a patient at o hospital
In Bangor, where she will be oper-
ated on for appendicitis, -
Mrs. w. II. Elliott, who has been
very I'll with heart trouble u much
improved. being able to set up at
the present time. "
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Lamereau is improving from
severe illness.
Mrs. Mary /. Thompson has re-
turned from visit with her sister.
Mrs. John Lowering at Belgrade
Lakes.
Lorenzo Starbird lost . valuab1e
work horse Sunday with collie. 81
Thomas Edison has more than
4 100 invantfoua ff, hin credit. 3,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17

. Frank q. Averir Of Oroiio, agri-
cultural editor for the Extension
Service. was a business caller FRI
Gay In the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17

Bert A. Fowler Of Monmouth has
resigned. his position as a member
OF the state highway motor police.
He Is now employed by the Lewiston
Buick Co. as an agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17

Henry F. Baacke. director Of ath-
lettcs at the Maine Wesleyan semi
nary at Kent'a Hill, was a caller
Thursday in the atty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17

Miss Mary Bowling has resumed
her duties at Fiheld Bros. Co.'s Of
flee after q few days absence because
of illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17

D. w. Adams will leave Saturday
Tor Caribou where he will pass q
few days visiting with friends and
relatives. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
AUGUSTALOCALS

Z MRS. Leon Dorr, who has been a
patient at the Augusta General
hospital. has returned to her home
in Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
Monmouth Granoe

AT the regular meeting of Mon
mouth Grange Wednesday evening
there was a small attendance. This
was to have been a meeting devoted
TO the Colonial period and members
We're supposed to dress in old fash
Toned costumes. Failing to do so
meant the payment of a fine. There
We're more fines than costumes.
The program included a paper on
"BenJamin Franklin" by Mrs. Harriet
Z. Andrews; Songs Of Long Ago" by
II. II. Witherell who played his own
accompaniment and was encored and
also recited the poem Revolutionary
Rising in a very acceptable man
ner; reading, How Grandma
Danced by Mrs. Gertrude Wetstein.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
MONMOUTH
Rev. Harley D. Maxwell

Rev. Harley ID. Maxwell formerly OF
Sonerville, Mass, passed away
Tuesday morning. May Is. at his
residence in North Monmouth. He
suffered a physical collapse about
four years ago when he came here
to recuperate and gradually gained
until last January, when he was
again taken i'll. and failed rapidly.
He preached his last sermon on
Easter Sunday.
. Mr.. Maxwell was born in Moore's
Mills, N. B., so years ago, the son
of Alfred J. and Rebekah Milliken
Maxwell. After graduating from
Tufts Divinity school he began his
services as pastor of the Univer-
salist church at Brattleboro, VT,
where he remained several years.
From Brattleboro he accepted call
to the first Universalist church in
Somerville, Mass, where he remain
ed '23 years. During his long
pastorate there he was instrumental
in erecting a large new church. Tho
work Of building and establishing
the church is believed to have
brought on his illness. The
church OF which he was pastor
granted him vacation of six
months. Failing to regain his
health he resigned his pastorate.
About year and half ago he
had recovered sufficiently to accept
the passionate of the Community
Church at North Monmouth. For
the past two years he has also
preached at the annual community
Service at Winthrop. Mr.. Maxwell
was considered one of the ablest and
most forceful preachers in New
England. DR.. G. M. Twitchell, who
has summer home here and wao
was a personal friend of Mr.. Max
well, said Of him, HE was one of
the srandest men he ever knew, an
able preacher. man Of high and
noble thought, of great spirituality
and deep conviction"
He Is survived by his wife
formerly Sara Love, of Moore's
Corner, N. B.. and five children,
Burnard Maxwell of Boston, Miss
Dorothy Maxwell of winthrop, Miss
Marjorie Maxwell of Haverhill,
Mass. Miss Jeanne Maxwell, who is
student at a business college in
Haverhill, Mass, and Philip Max
, well, who will be graduated from
55Monmouth Academy this June, also
Two brothers, Harold and Carl Max
wen or Boston and two younger half
sisters of Moore's Mills, N. B. His
sudden death came as a great shock
to his many friends.
Funeral services were held from
his late home Thursday afternoon
sat 1.3O o'clock and the services were
private.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17
LOCAL NOTICE

Big opening dance at Windsor
Town hall, Saturday evening. May II.
Smith's orchestra. may16d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17

Thomas Edison has more than
1000 inventions to his crsdit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17

Testbs That Fit
BY shesnew met veneer
closed mouth Impression. artificial
mates can be made 70 stay" ana
function Droperly. | am specializing
in this line. Call for advice.
JULIAN WILDER
Trust Building
oct6sattf
Manicure, Shampoo. Scalp treat
meilt, Marcel and Bob curl. MISS
Boardman. Tel. 1sSt-M. AZ Grove 81.
1an0. wedssat;zf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-17

Dance at French's Corner, We!
Gardiner every Saturday night.
may16d2t rs
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
City terns

New Process Columbia Record re. leases out weekly. Al Columbia headquarters. John 4. Andrews X Co.
 -adrt
 Mrs. 0. Bcrtini. Mrs. A. r. Schade. Mrs. Thomas Walker. Miss Vera Schade and Mrs. Norman Bertini at tended the luncheon Of the American Legion auNiliarics of the state. held at the Hotel Bond. Hartford. Satur- day evening.
 smart Spring Millinery. French Hat shoppe, SI W. Main St.. Prof. Bldg. -adyt.
 Rudolph Lundcll of 19G Steele street returned to Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. yesterday after spending d recess at his home.
 NictroIas and Pianos. Henry Morans --adrt.
 Stanley Womens Relief Corps will hold its regular social in G. A. R. hall tomorrow afternoon at a:S0 0 o'clock.
 Winthrop Council. Sons and Daush- ters of Liberty, will hold its regular meeting "Wednesday evening at 7:S0 o'clock. Cards will be played follow ing the meeting.
 B. Gordon of 1a0 Greenwood street has returned 10 his home from Mt Sinai hospital, New York city. where he underwent a serious opera ton.
 Charles Hadfeld. since 1915 the h. dian motorcycle agent. located on Myrtle street. has purchased the bi- cycle business on Chestnut street for mcrly conducted by l.. A. Gladding and T. H. Cogswe1. Mr. Hatfield in- tends 10 do business at both places.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
APRIL FOOL JOKE
Circus Planned for Tomorrow Night by B. and F. N. Club Called on Because Of Vaccinations.

April l. although not scheduled 10 arrive in New Britain for some hours vet, has played an April Fool joke on the Business and Professional Woman's club. and for this reason the circus planned for tomorrow eve ming al the club rooms has been called off. The joke is the fact that members Of thc committee in charge arc ill from vaccinations and the cir GUS "hiyrnred out." IL will be held at some later date.
 Tho last meeting of thc present directors will be held tonight, it be- ing a o'clock supper meeting. New officers win bc elected al the next regular meeting, April S.
 The nominating committee io bring in names of new officers consists of Misa Margaret shenhan, chairman. and Misses Georgiana Monks. Mary rrcissol, Ella Ferguson and tentlin Logan.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
City Advertisement
VOTING PLACES

The Voting Places for inc Town and City Elections to be held April S, 1924. are and will be as follows: list Ward-High School, Bassett street entrance.
 End Ward-New Trade School, South Main street, entrance opposite Whiting street.
 3rd Ward--Camp School. Prospect street.
 4th Ward-~Junior High School. Main street. corner Chestnut street. 9th Ward-Barlntt school. corner Broad and Grove streets,
 9th Ward-Elihu Burritt School, North street.
 Demonstration of Voting Machines. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, April ., 3 and 1, 1924. Junior High School, Main street, corner Chestnut street. Bartlett School. corner Broad and Grove streets. F.lihu Rurritt School, North street. From n. m, 10 l p. m. and from D. m. to s D. m., on the above dates
 LEWIS W. LAWYER,
 ALBERT ANDERSON,
 CHARLES r. WAINWRIGHT.
 Solectmen
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
CHARACTERS SELECTED
 FOR ANPHION CLUB PLAY
\. E. II. S. Dramatists Will Stage "tl,e Charm school as
 Next Offering

i The hntphion club of the New Britain senior high school is making plans for tho next production. "rhe Charm school" Tho list of char acters WAS announced by Mrs. Amy (. Guilford this morning.
 The leading parts will he played bE Charles Covert, who is taking the part of Austin Bcrous, and Charles tauigley, who will play Dan Macken- H'c. Other parts are as follows: Georg" Boyd, Flarcl Elliot: Jim s'imp&ins, Robert Christ; Tim simp- kins, Gustavc Carlson: Homer Johns. Chester Troiakowsll;: Elise Bentriti. Abarhay Benjamin: Miss Hays. Char lotta Slop"r: Miss Curtis. 10 be Sc loct"d: Sally Boyd, Catherine Calla- han: Marie Doughty. Margaret Peter son: Ethel Splerni, Edith Holmgren: Alex Mcrcier, Lillian koplowit2: I.il- iian stafford, Alice Began: Madge Kent, Faye Rattenbury: rharlotta Gray, Mildred Gordiyin; Dolsie. Dorothy Parker.
 Gymnasium classesi or boys were resumed today after being discon- iinuc1 for over a week. T. is be- lieNnd that most of the students have recovered from vaccination suffi- ciently to take part in the athletic cSrrcise again.
 The senior class will hold its weekly meeting in inc auditorium to- MOTION morning, In the absence of President Charles Quig"y, Vice President Doris Bloom will take up th" duties of the president in his place.
 Tho hanaurt committee of the snnior class will hold meeting in th" academic building tomorrow morning.
 Tho first practice of inc season for lhe baseball team was hold in the s&mnasinm ihis afternoon.
 The Science club held an interest ing meeting this afternoon. A dis rnasion of ihe radio was held. A large number was in attendance.
 Further exercises in observance of iha laic President Grant were hold in th" auditorium. In his talk Chester told Of tho defeat of Lee by Grant after the latter had taken charge of the i'non forces Flavel Elliott gave Grants addrt ss to his army Robert Christ eill be leader of the remaining exercises.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
City items

Mary Elizabeth stands for better dresses at reasonable prices. Look ns m nt S1 W. Main s., Prof. Bldg advt.
 Matthew Mnskill has transferred nrbper;y at 3S Iinwood street 10 Will liam |. Sullivan.
 Joseph Gullo Of 4s Silver street. employed by inc Aberihaw Con- Diructiop Co., on the building under construction at Russell X Erwin Mfg. ro.. WAS injured Saturday afternoon when beam fell hitting him on the back. He was removed to inc New Britain hospital for treatment. He WAS discharged from the institution scstcrd after ii was found that his injuries were Of minor nature.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
COMMUNITY DRIVE
 REACHES S47,OOO
President PeltOn Predicts Total of
 S40,OOO in Final Clean-Up

With almost the desired total of E5B,ee0 realized after q sensational spurt when many people thought the peak of the drive had been reached the United Community corporation drive for funds increased nors than si0,9Gh today al The final luncheon and brought the grand total up It. tG,6a2.95. l.. N. Pcl'on. president of the corporation, stated that he cN- rscts the cleanup campaign will re- suft in at least $4S,oo0. Team cap tains reported several hundred dol lars more to bc reported.
 Ii was reported that the small"y and Washington schools had con- trihlned loo per cent including teach CTS and pupils. while the stanley school contributed all but one and the Elihu Burritt all but two.
 X number of people have been heavy contributors this year, while those who have been going through the records report that the number of these giving small amounts who could afford much larcer sums is quite surprising. In this connection the committee finds that last year 5,.54 contributors gave S1Ue or less.
 Chairman r. R. Gilpatric today thanked all who had helped. mention ing the women's teams. Leon A. SpraCue, James x. North, Fred D. Rackliffe, Will H. bay. members nf the publicity committee. Judge W. t. llungerford. Bcrnadottn l.oomis. F. I. Porter. Ben Parker the Art Sign co.. the New Britain sign c.. the man asemcnt Of the Burritt hotel. ihc girls who helped serve the luEcheons to keep down the cost hc orsaniza- lions which provided mncheons. l. C. Moody. the press and it's representa- tiyes and all who helped to make tho drive the success it Was, Led by Judge Hungerford the workers gave three cheers for Mr. Gilaatric.
 similar remarks Were made by Mr. Prlton.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
The final report was ns follows:

Al tho Gnurt nf prnhatn held af Saw Britain within and for tho pre'afe histlirt nf Berlin. In hr county ef llaHsprd and State Of tennort ui, oil the @bih dat of March, \. n. ia2',
 Present, Edward F, figGnrF, JudEe.
 fpan thr exhibition 'to this tHurt nf thn agreement whereby Margaret liaHk,ns, nf thn Town af Waterbury of tGc first la;t given to adoption in Amatda Key and George Roy nf ine Town of AcN E3i,nm tn said Gaah'y and stgtp o' the sr"ulni rHfi her minur male rlild under tle p.5' Of fourteen senra Ia wit3 ahaHt .tHrs nf age, residing In Inc Town nf Sr~ tlftfm io heaame iheirs h" adppiipa I Az
 ORDERED: Tint . hrnriFE upoN m'd agreement he had at ti5e i'rbiatr nff e iH saia Nnw Britain nn tho st,t AaF nf Anfj1, 4. n. 1921, at nine G'rlnris iH the fofnJr0H; and that notira Ice FiFeH to all pe-FnaF Interested ta npifcat at zatd herring and fhnw enuso. if any thnF laEa, ehr said agreement should mt br appreA ad. hF rah- ishne p enrY ef thts oadat lu The @aW Britain Herald, a rreepaPel ing a r'r- illatlna in sHd diNlf1t HHd hg rtatitg 2 rdrE nf tliH arirt an tlts fnlfir s'erp#st nf ihn Town nr Nrp paitain in Inc t'nuutr nf Hart ford in iie F5Btu af Gonurstlrut, naatest tn iitp Alare 0f rraidrnrp of said rhlld. at lHaE six hays hefefc ilte day hefe- in before assigned by this Inurt fol said hearing.
 iigBSAt!p r. GAFrNisY. Jndge
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
BENCH WARRANT OUT. FOR GASTON MEANS.
N. '. Federal Judge Orders Him
 Arrested at Once

New York, March S1. -- Federal Judge Gar,in today ordered q bench warrant issued for the arrest of Gas ton E. Means. former agent of The department of justice, who is under indictment for conspiracy to violate the Nolstead law and whose trial was 10 have begun today.
 When Judge Garyin called the case Of Means and his former secretary. Elmer ". ,Iarnecke. both named in the conspiracy indictment, John T. McGoNern. counsel for Means, de- clared his client was in Washington and would not be able to appear here because he was under subpoena by the senate committee investigating the department of justice.
 Hiram C. Todd, assistant deputy at torney general who is prosecuting the indictment moved that Means bail of s15.o00 be forfeited and that warrant be issued for his arrest. Judge Gar Nin granted the motion. The govern ment attorney asserted Means twice had failed to aoppear for trial and had given illness as his reason for not appearing: the district court here took precedence over the senate conI- mittee, he said.
 The indictment against Means, re- turned October IS, contains four counts, the first alleging he entered into a conspiracy to obtain tho re- lease Of ia,01n eases and le.500 bar rels Of whiskey from government warehouses,
 The second involves 55 barrels Of whislley. the third SS barrels and the fourth charges conspiracy and use of' the mails 10 dcfraud in connection with an attempt to obtain sT5,odo from man in Chicago for the release nf liquor from government ware houses.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
roday's total -. 5,4G9 si0.s49.7t

Total to date ...11,74a $46,6S2.95
 The workers today were guests of naly Council. Knights of Columbus, and were greeted by Grand Knight John 0Leary.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
Autos-TarI sfTsfcr

ITT TAXI. PHONE ssss-FiTs1 y5u e.ti us we send you the best sars and n5ast careful dFiseTs.
 | tsI.Iafts CAB sEEvigE-rile 5r1.,-7--s, fariesb Duih TO insure ssletg and s.fr. fott fof The psssengeik Rates .g tI. fiTst 1z iflss and la kts est4h seal. tioaaf auzrlsf nile. EzsH add f .r.i.s4 ts.- t-nssT -u ets fztis Pasns 77Ve To. 8rn- nIeaisis siieH.tva. <. 3. rs.. srT,,..
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31

Politics play no part in Herald Classified Hda
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
mMxMyw-~w1wvwwwvw~wxn

Not.fe k hereby given that f.im an- nj siuliano has sold hi, meat nd GrocrrA buSinr.s in t,ufio l,iD. wlm will do bislnp~s at tine sanr place. .;3 Innlor street.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
Special Notices

Whist giarh by inc French St. Ann socicty. Wednesday evening. April ,. ai st. Jean dc llaptiste hall. 3i Church St Admission 25c.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31

FORD lasp--cpiipe. upholstery. paini eud tires excellent. Price s2OO. AutofnotIye Used rat Etehanse. ss Arch st.. Phone i5eg-.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
Brothers Again Are on
 Tr;ai for Their Lives

HHettd. March ai,-- hicitacl and l.onis l.nria. brothers. of Waterbury, who had born sentenced 10 life im- nfisoamant oit conviction of Inc mur. der of John SisEeri ot North Canaan and to whom the supreme eonft of rrcrs gave Inc right Of rptrial, will h~ rlnrrd on trial at the May tarm nf the I.it"hiiclh county superior court il was annom"cd today. The killing ot tiHst ri occurred on ihe night of August ,. 1a2i.
 ----=------a-~---=-------=---
 Politics play no part in Herald
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-30
PUBLIC SALE

WE WILL OFFER at public sale
on the George Rowland farm, one
mile east of Oak Hill church, on
Saturday. Nov. 8: l work horse, 6
years old, w.t. 1900 lbs; work horse
IA years old, VT. 1850 1bs.; colts,
2 and years old, W.T.. 1850 and
1850 lbs, if not sold before date of
sale; Holstein COW, 5 years, due to
freshen in May; Jersey COW, years,
due to freshen in March; Jersey
cow; 2 steers, years: 2 calves, 6
months old; IT sheep, mostly ewes;
2 rams; 8 shoats; double O. brown
wagons; engine rack, IA it.; hay
rack. Is it.: New Ideal manure
spreader; sled; hay tedder; hay
rake; buggies; 2 corn markers:
No. 40 Syracuse plow; No. 40 Oliver
Chilled ploW; weeder; 60-tOoth
harrow; 5-shovel cultivator; 2-shov-
ell plow; 2-horse cultivator: disc
harrow; No. 10 De Laval cream sep
arator; Superior grain drill; wool
tier; power fodder cutter; some
hay and straw; power attachment
for Ford; some lumber; 40 it. ex-
tension ladder; mower; binder;
corn shelter; road drag; grindstone;
2 sets work harness; buggy harness;
saddle; some household goods:
Fordson tractor; plow: disc culti-
packer, if not sold before date Of
sale. Sale begins promptly at Q
o'clock. Terms made known on day
of sale.-MRS. GEORGE ROWLAND
and o. G. MATSON. Clyde McEl-
fresh, auctioneer; J. d. Murdock,
clerk. Dinner will be served by the
Oak Hill Ladies Aid. 30o2