davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
DIR. j. WARREN RICHARDSON,

Seattle physician, was buried sun.
day afternoon from tho Buttcrworth
mortuary. Moro than 500 persons
attended the services, which were In
charge OF Worshlprul Master WIN
Borrow and members of the wash.
Ington chapter No. /, Roso Croix,
Scottish Rite Mnsons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
CAPT. JOHN X. JOHNSON, So.

VII n WHY " ""'''"'' W.
retired mariner, who died at his
home, 1905 Boutwell, St, Friday,
will be buried Monday afternoon
from the johnson 4 Hamilton NOR.
tuary. Capt. Johnson had lived in
Seattle for 40 years. He is sur.
vivcd by his widow, Mrs. Christina
Johnson,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12

Tomorrow. at BoldtB Cato, i4tl
Third Ave. Ham Sandwich, Potato
Salad. Pie and Coffee. S5c,--Ady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12

Tho highest point Of elevation IN
Oklahoma IL on n mesa N Cimarfoh
county and IN 1900 feet high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
Port Townsend Celebrates Ferry and Rail

Delegations From Seattle and Other Cities Join Festivities Sunday
Golden Spike Is Driven and 'The Olympic" Chrstened II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12

Newer patterns in
cross-stripe, block and
stripe patterns and
pleasing colors.
Firm, soft, warm
weaves of good quality.
At 35c and 4Oc the
yard.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03

magnificent performance is food for much
thoughts.
To owners of the Hupmobile Eight, salts
flying assurance that their car is superbly
equal to even the most extraordinary de.
mands of speed and distance.
To all others, equally satisfying assurance
of what they will acquire when finally they
come to the Hupmobile Eight.
For it demonstrates an endurance and a
reliability which are peculiarly Hupmo-
bile, and which translate themselves into
long years of splendid service.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03
Consul Target
OF Riffian Bullet

Tanger, Morocco, Oct 3 R)-The
Rifians are continuing to shell Te-
tuan, Spanish general headquarters,
intermittently. But only few cas-
uaIties have been reported. The
Spanish consul was slightly wounded.
1t appears that the Riff guns, after
being fired, are run back and con-
cealed in caves, thus frustrating re-
prsaIs by Spanish artillery and
bombing parties. The spaniards are
requesting the Moorish resident of
Tetuan to sign a petition to Abd-El-
Krim to desst from Smelling the
town.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03
Foreign Business Keeps
Close Watch on Mexico

Mexico City, Oct. 3 R-Foreign
business interests have adopted a
policy Of "watchful waiting pend
ing the congressional outcome of the
proposal OF President Gales for
legislation regulating foreign owner
ship of land having mineral and
water properties, 1t is expected that
congress will consider the proposal
at some length before making a de-
cision.
Hope is held out by the business
interest that there will be some
modification in the proposal and that
il it is eventually adopted it will be
less rigid.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03

For eight hours, the run was made in the
night; and for six of those eight hours,
through binding, pouring, rain.
The schedule, laid out in advance, called
for ITO miles every four hours. In spite of
rain and slippery roads-in spite of towing
a chance tourists disabled car for 20 miles
on detour-thisschedule was exceeded in
the entire distance.
Though the speed was terrific, the car aver.
aged 14.7 miles pergallon ofgasoline; 1856
miles per quart of ol-this from an eight.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03

for his rifo Ntrs Alto Ntaso, IL
satd ,hot ~ s1toh a.,'"s -,
IL, '" sa', Wv r''vs "'Nsu "ou,u
sa'1 nv. ~ ",'4s Wv ~
e"'u ','"s Nv '''u '''"aS "es'' OF
W." '""s sun ioc"' oon-
'l"''"'' "u' ''' ua'u " answer "h'h
"aNeN nus contractor name by
'H"eu ~" Mna''t'
'ol''' a. f'ss'''s' FeSiueht OF the
sss''ol t"' 'aoie 'la'' 'V years was
Wv ,''Nt oe''eu' i'e Said lhal ne
'''o poe" 'n"sou lo' several years
~ NV 'oa' estate BUSINESS ana 'ha'
~ MS or'''l"'' l"o MASON property
W" WIZ" %''pp' ne SAID mat ne
,"u 'o'n ptop'T'y III inc sec''oh 'o'
'"". u'itu peIorc,
u" nooSn' Ifo'N'tN w '"hc
M"N VI h"F',u'u, one u 'ho
i'oFv'F "o'ocFs' s"'u Una. ho Iau
no"h W '''o pIopo' '"S' JUNE po'
lore NC Nl'o" mat It was "anIeu LOT
Se',oo, uIpoSes' " q HIs' po''er'I
"'"" ,'''' ~ ooS' i''n Fo1''' i'e Sala
, NAT ''o was app'o"'',ou ny Mr' mar
W. az "Ho So'" .'"l WV" was
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03
STOLE COPS HAT
Crazy Man Performs Crazy Stunt Al
Thompsonville-Caught At
Railroad Station

Thompsonville, Conn, Oct. S-A
new record for daring crime was set
here yesterday when man snatch
ed a hat off the head of a policeman
and attempted to make his getaway.
Patrolman Leonard Barton had Just
started out to do traffic duty at Hotel
Square when a man sneaked up be-
hind him, grabbed his hat and start
cd off on the run. The policeman
chased the hat snatcher to the rail-
road station where the hat was re-
covered. An examination by two
physicians showed, it was said, that
the man was mentally unbalanced.
His name was not given out.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03
STOREKEEPER IS
HOLD UP VICTIM
New Haven Woman Robbed by
Armed Man

New Haven, Oct, 3-Mrs. Rather
Inc Gallenkamp OF 743 Winchester
avenue was held up at the point OF a
gun in her grocery store last night
and was forced to keep quiet while a
bandit rihed the cash drawer OF s34.
II Is believed that the holdup man
escaped In a taxicab.
According to the police. the ban
dit, who was described as short,
wearing a gray cap and suit, enter
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03

ed the grocery store and after asking
Tor a match, left the place. A few
minutes later he reappeared and.
covering the woman with gun, took
the money from the register,
a child living In the neighborhood
said she had seen taxicab driving
up and down Winchester avenue.
finally stopping near the store.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03
Tu.iT FOLK MAY SIEIp

Philadelphia, There will be no
excuse hereafter for keeping a bark
ing dogs that keeps all the neighhors
awake at night. The American Vet.
Urinary Medical association has per-
focted cure for this. IT consists of
a simple operation which removes
the barking cords in the dogs
throat.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03

as your girl dumb ?"
Huh! I have to triple space my
letters so it'll be easier for her to
read between the lines"
FILTERS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03

\ hungry Eskimo will cat 100
breasts of the etah, a large sized
bird, at one meal.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03

The car already had
more than $4,000 miles
on its speedOmeter be-
fore this run was be-
gun. The valves were
ground-for the first
time and it was
ready to go.
Not one car in ten
thousand is even sub.
jected to such punish
ment. But in this
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03

The car, standard Sedan owned by Maj
or Campbell, was driven 500 miles in the
elapsed time of 10 hours, 20 minutes.
Its road speed was continuously from so
to IS miles an hour.
Its average speed, on the basis of elapsed
time was 44.79 miles an hour.
This is three miles an hour faster than the
swiftest limited train from Boston to
Windsor and Detroit. The distance cover
ed by the car is 100 miles farther than the
trains route.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03

Schedule your run at any speed you lke-a day
long, If you lke-and make your schedule with an
ease and comfort you've never known BEFORE Speed
sustained mile after mile like swift express train.
From F1ubmoble Eight Advertisements
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03

Spectacular and con-
vincing proof of the
super-ability of the
Hupmobile Eight was
recorded in the thrill
ing dash of Major T.
W. Campbell and c.
E. Emery from Hart
ford, Conn.,, to Wind
sor, Ont, Sept. POI.
, 1925-08-05

w. o. Sanzenbacher is down from
Painter this week attending to bus
mess affairs.
Mrs. Evelyn Ward took her daugh-
ter Florence to the Powell hospital
for removal of tonsils Tuesday.
Florence is recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Edwards and
family are planning to leave soon
for their former home in California,
where they will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b.. Robertson,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Fritzler. motored through Vel
lowstone park this week, returning
Tuesday.
Mrs. Clarence Shrine and sons,
William and Delbert, went to Bill
lings Monday for an extended visit.
Mr.. Shrine and son orion are build
ing log cabins on the Henry Sir
rine dude ranch on Crandall creek
w. A. Taylor and family have
leased the A. Scholes residence on
Beck avenue and will make theil
home in Cody. Mr.. Taylor is one
of the proprietors of the Native
coal mine. and formerly resided al
Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. A. Buchanan
have as their house guests this week
Miss Ruth Breisch, sister of Mrs
Buchanan, of Cheyenne, and Miss
Emily Trimmer. who is a cousin
of her hostess. Mrs. Elwood Breisch
mother of Mrs. Buchanan, is spend
ing the summer with her daughter
Arthur Oeland enjoyed a triI
thru Yellowstone park last week
joining the C.. o. Jones party Of
Kansas City. Mo-. and plotting Their
big Lincoln over the Cody road fol
them. The Jones party left the
south entrance and Oeland returned
home via the Transportation com
pany.
Miriam Newton arrived in Cody
this week. motoring up from Doug
las with Rev. Upton and his party.
who are in attendance at the an
nual convention of the wyoming
Epworth League. Miss Newton ex-
poets to spend a couple of weeks
at the Lee Upton home on North
fork, assisting Grandma Upton, who
is not enjoying very god health at
present.
News m from Denver to the
effect that Mrs. Nick Reinecker, who
has been confined in a hospital there
for some time, is gradually improv-
ing in health and that she is able
to be up and about the hospital
grounds. She goes for a walk and
an automobile ride every day and
expects to be able to leave the hos
pital oon Mr.. Reinecker. who has
also been i'll and taking treatments
at Billings, has returned to Cody
and is much improved in health.
, 1925-08-05
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Mr.. and Mrs. Algott Johnson and
family spent Sunday on Wood river.
Monte Jones and f. S. Groves
were visitors in Cody the first of
the week.
Doris Pierce arrived from Bill
lings Monday and will visit with
home folks for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Aldrich, with
several guests of Aldrich Lodge,
were visitors in Cody Saturday.
ID MIR. and Mrs. Benz Williamson
spent Saturday and Sunday in Nee
teetse. cwhere the former is doing
some painting and decorating.rrofF
Miss Margaret Talbot of Cheyenne
left this morning for her home
after a visit of several weeks with
the Linton family at Meeteetse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson left
Thursday for their home at MARQUIS,
Washington, after a visit of several
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. F. Shaw.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph j. Buck and
family of Sutton, Nebraska. visited
in Cody Tuesday and had a pleasant
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. HAT
fey in Diamond basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Murray have
their new home under construction
on their lots near the old school
building. They are planning a mo-
dern house of Ave rooms and full
basement.
Southgate Freeman made a trip
to Billings Tuesday to see his son,
who has been very i'll with an acute
appendicitis attack. He has rallied
from the operation and indications
are that he is on the road to health.
G.. w. Schwoob and son spent
Sunday at home. Mr.. Schwoob is
employed at the Pitchfork ranch
doing some blacksmith work, and
drove over Sunday to eat the noon
day meal with Mrs. Schwoob.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Meyer and
two children are visiting in Cody
at the Rankin home. Mr.. Meyer is
a brother of Mrs. Rankin and re-
sides in northern Missouri. They
expect to tour the park while here.
Chas. Enochs writes from Yellow
stone Park, Wyoming, that he and
his family are all very well, and
will need The Herald another year.
Mr.. Enoch is enjoying year-round
work. as foreman of one of the road
crews in the park.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Bell and fam
lily and Mrs. J. N. Langworthy and
family, returned Tuesday from the
Pinedale section, where they spent
several days in an outing. They
entered h park via the Hoback
canyon route and came out the.
Cody Way enroute.
, 1925-08-05

association will hold its seventh an
nual conference at Thermopolis. Wy
oming, August 81. September l, 2
and 3.
Teachers of Hot Springs, Wash
axle. Big Horn and Park counties
are required to attend.
Extract from School Laws
at shall be the duty of all teach
ers actually engaged in teaching to
attend the county Institutes"
1T shall be the duty of each dis
trict board to pay all teachers who
attend such institutes the same sal
airy per day they would have been
paid had the same amount of time
been spent in teaching"
Teachers who hold valid Wyoming
certificates should present them for
registration at this time. AS a pre-
requisite for registration all teach
ers are required to read and report
on two professional books. Oppor-
tunity for making these reports will
be given during institute week. Reg
istration fee is $1.OO.
The 1925 legislature passed the
following law, which became effect
i've July LIST. 1925: THAT all per-
sons applying for certificates au-
thorizing them to become superin-
tendents or teachers in the public
schools of this state. shall. in addi-
ton to existing requirements and
before receiving such certificate. be
required to pass a satisfactory ex-
animation upon the provisions and
principles of the Constitution of the
United States and of this State. or
submit evidence of having pursued
a course equivalent to that required
in Sections l and 2 of this act"
Omitted States Constitution 8 term
lhours.)
(wyoming Constitution 2 term
hours.)
Reservations for room and board
will be made for you.
Because of train schedules it will
be necessary to reach Thermopolis
Sunday. August Goth.
Enrolment 9 a. m. Monday, Au-
gust S1st. at High School building.
Opening sessions at 10 O'Clock.
The program will vary from the
previous year; good instructors have
been secured insuring interest and
profit for all.
The public is invited to meet with
us in any and all sessions.
Members of school boards are
especially invited.
Aug. 5-12-19
, 1925-08-05

The regular W. C. T--U. meeting
for Friday afternoon will be post
poned one week. All those having
c~hildren's out-grown clothing will
please notify Mrs. Mary Peckham
and they will be called for. They
will be mended at next meeting and
sent with annual contribution to
the Wyoming Children's home at
Cheyenne.
, 1925-08-05
WAR VETERAN TO HOSPITAL

Henry Schmidtberger left Tuesday
morning for Denver with Henry
V~anderbolke, veteran of the World
war. who is to be placed in a hos
pital for treatment. vanderbolke has
been in Cody several weeks, and is
not only in a very bad condition
physically. but is suffering mentally
also. Fred Coe Post No. 90. of
which Mr.. Schmitberger is COM
mander, has taken the initiative in
securing the proper relief for this
war veteran.
, 1925-08-05

FOR SALE 113 acres of good
ranch land, west of the Buffalo
Bill Memorial. Mrs. r. I. Volckmer.
, 1925-08-05

buggy. Good condition. Mrs. e.
p. Head. 7-29-S-5c
, 1925-08-05

FOR SALE-5OO corral poles. Write
Box So, Cody, Wyoming. 729-S5p
, 1925-08-05

FOR SALE-Ford car in good con-
dition. See G. A. Holm. 1920
, 1925-08-05

FOR SALE 640-acre good stock
ranch; well improved, fine water;
close to Cody. C. E. Henson. S-5-12
, 1925-08-05

Mrs. S. P. Van Arsdall and son
left last week for Long Pine. Nebr.,
where she will visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Armes.
during the month of September.
, 1925-08-05
HERALD WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One five and one six
room house. Shade trees, lawn
and fruit; one-third cash, balance
one and two years time, s per cent
interest. See Fred MCGEE. 729-S26p
, 1925-08-05
NOTICE

All bills due the Jones Coal Mine
are payable to Mrs. NJ. X. Jones.
8-5-12
, 1925-08-05

Some men have jealous wives, and
some eve f1irt with other ome
, 1925-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Big Horn Basin Better Schools
association will hold it's seventh an
nual conference at Thermopolis, Wy
oming. August 81, September l, 2
, 1925-08-05
LOST AND o

LOST-Pocket book containing jew
elry and currency. Reward for re-
turn of same. Inquire Herald office.
S-5-12p
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-18
British Money Makers
 Claimed Best Coin
 Craftsmen in the World

LONDON. Aug. IS. (P)-The claim is made that the British mint on Tower Hill, where all the British and many of the foreign countries coins are made, contains the finest craftsmen in the world. The mint has just completed an order for Po- land comprising about 2O,OOO,O00 coins. Last year it coined large order for Russia and minted naSl- Der of gold coins for Egypt. It now has an order on hand for Lithuania to the value of $5O,000
 Copper coins can be turned out at a great rate, and in the case of sil- yer coins, where much greater care is needed, as many as seven millions have been produced in one week. The designs on coins made at the mint are said to stand out more clearly than on those produced in other countries, and the dies are made from designs submitted
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-18
Bulgaria Issues Warning
 Against Jewish Hatred

SOFIA, Aug. IS. (P)-General Rous- self, minister of the interior, recent ly issued warning against demon strations of hatred toward Jews in Bulgaria, while addressing the Dem ocratic Union. the group of parties in power
 The government and the citizen ship of Bulgaria are greatly disturb ed by any display of hatred and per secution against Jews ill Bulgaria, said General Rousseff.
 "All governments in the past have regarded Jews as good Bulgarian cit izens, because our Jews by no man. ner have shown that they are less devoted to the country than other citizens. The indications, hela and there, of anti-JeWish sentiment must be aScribed to weak seuse of patlil- n;ism and the absence of a reallZa- tion Of duty to the state.
 On lue HISL ueInouStIdCIou ol ouUH a sentiment the minister of the lii e. rior has arranged to have vigorous steps taken against tlle guilty per sons. I beg all Jews who are citizens of Bulgaria to communicate such movements to the authorities, in or der that we may perform our fui duty"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-18
Berlin Surgeons Clash
 Over Opposing Theories

BERLIN, Aug. IS. (P-Prof. Au- gust Bier, the eminent Berlin sur geon who performed the operations of the late President Ebert and Hugo Shines, has stirred up the allopathic fraternity by not only saying few kind words for homeopathy, but also publishing his personal successes with the homeopathic treatment.
 At the last meeting of the Medical Society, Prof. Bier was subjected to a scathing criticism. One member declared: Tt is nothing less than unethical for Prof. Bier to champion the cause of homeopathy" Another asserted: Homeopathy is wrong be
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-18
Schepp Foundation Exacts
 Pledge From Beneficiaries

NEW YORK, Aug. IS. (PD-Trus- tees of the Leopold Schepp Founda- ton, organized to administer S2,- 50O000 gift by MT. Schepp to ald boys, have adopted pledge to be subscribed to by boys desiring to share in the benefits of the Foun- dation.
 Gifts of $2OO for each boy faith fully keeping the pledge for three years, and provision for five annual collegiate scholarships, are made available from the fund. The cash gifts are designed to help the boys get started in business for them selves or to advance their education.
 MT. Schepp started in business oo years ago with a cash capital Of Is cents and has accumulated several millions of dollars.
 Following is the pledge to be talk en:
 Desiring to share the benefits or the Leopold Schepp Foundation, hereby pledge my best efforts to be worthy of the aid and encouragement which it offers.
 "First-To remember my accounta- bility to my Maker, and endeavor with Gods help to keep His com rnandments and daily seek His favor.
 "Second-To be loyal to my coun- ty, to obey the laws of the land which I live in, or in which I may sojourn.
 "Third-To honor my parents and all to whom honor is due.
 "Fourth-To be honest in all my dealings and endeavor to observe the rule: Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them'
 Fifth-To abstain from all intoxi- eating drinks and harmful drugs.
 "Sixth-To avoid the practice of gambling in any form.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-18

"Seventh-To shun evil compan- ions and avail myself of such moral and religious influences & are with in my reach.
 "Eighth-To cultivate those manly qualities which will fit me for good citizenship and for an honorable life.
 "If I am prospered in my career l shall count it a duty and privilege to return to the Foundation what 1t has expended on my behalf, in order that 1t may extend like privileges to other deserving boys
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-18

cause it's adherents regard it as a system rather than a science. It is therefore to be condemned as a sys- tenn" Prof. Bier, unperturbed, re- piled to these and other reproaches with the statement that this prob lem could only be solved by means of continuous experiments. He de- clared that after a careful study of the works of Samuel Hahnemann, the originator of homeopathy, he had come to the conclusion that from these text books the greatest wisdom as we'll as the uttermost nonsense was to be gleaned.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-18

Bathing Suits at Urbach's. If
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11

Those who question the fiapper-
Ism of 1895 and mourn the jazzy
maiden need have no fear that
American youth considers life a
giddy, dizzy plaything. Only one
boy In q hundred is discharged
fuw freshness" from one OF the
Axgest business organizations In
the United States. This testimony
% 10 the sound moral fibre OF the
modern boy La provided by L I'll
Ogden. Of Newark, who starts
hnndre<fs Of boys on their business
careers every year.
practically, all boys engaged by
xfae Prudential Insurance Company
ax the Home Office In Newark be-
GIN their work in the mail depart
ment" explains Mr.. Ogden. ~
know boys pretty well, for ! have
dealt with them for thirty years
at the Prudential. They are about
the Same now as they were years
ago, We rarely. have to discharge
. boy for insuboFdfnation. Some
times q little Of the aggressive
spaFit = IL not over -em phasized, Il
. helpful faetor In his getting
along. However, the too fresh
boy doesn't last long.
Then there In the drawback te
k1ae boy who Ii over serious--whe
= q man before his time and Il
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-11
PUBLIC SALE

WILL OFFER at public auction
at my residence, h miles east of
Pennsville, on Saturday, June 20.
beginning at $50 a. M, the follow
ing property: ! sorrel gelding, 6
years old, weight 1900 lbs; 2 good
milk cows, one Durham, one part
Jersey; 3 head Of young cattle,
coming two years old; 2 head one
year old; 2 hogs. Farm Imple-
ments-3 sets of double harness; 1
saddle; collars and bridles; farm
wagon; spring wagon; binder; now
ing machine; hay rake; hay tedder
and hay ladders; oliver Chill plow
No. 40; double shovel, single shovel.
cultivators; John Deer riding culti-
vator; disc harrow and drag har
row; corn marker; tool chest;
sledge; log chains; and many other
small articles. Household Goods
Range stove; one heater; bedsteads:
cupboard; chairs: and several other
articles not mentioned. Will put
bid on farm and offer it after sale.
All above articles will be sold, no
by bid. Lunch furnished by Ladies'
Aid, Pennsville. Terms made known
on day Of sale.-T. B. CONN, own
er. Clyde McElfresh, auctioneer;
Dan Abel clerk. 11j2.