davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-06

That was strange thing to Don
Paul, who was used to wild freedom
that knew no mastery, that was hedg-
ed about by no claims to ownership.
But the wilderness had taught him a
deep wisdom and this dream was dear
to the heart Of Lois, SO he went quiet
ly to the swarthy Hobe and made his
deal. For the trapping rights in Musk
rat Marsh he was to turn over ten
yer cent of his catch and he was to
have the little house that stood on
the north side of Rat Road midway
between Kelly's Road and Postum
Road. Taciturn and grave, the tight
Tipped trapper said nothing of his
wife's origin there, thinking it none
of this mans business.
And so, in the background, stood
Fate, grinning as it mixed together
elemental things; greed, hatred, fear,
honor, courage, love, and retribution;
preparing a terrific upheaval, an end
ing of iniquity, restoration Of justice
in this steaming country of march
and swamp.
Six months ago had Hobe Barrett
laid the foundation lines of a heart
less, cunning plan. Being the great
land holder, the wealthiest man in the
township, and with all that the most
fOrceful one, he ruled. Filthiness of
personal habit mattered not because
such filthiness was common. Over
bearing braggartism was discounted
because the trappers and farmers liv-
ing farther inland were craven. He
led just as men on higher planes had
by demanding leadership and TAX
ing it. SO, when he caused it to be
noised about that the Pauls were I'M
desirable and should be avoided his
will was done; not once had neigh
Dor, man or woman, crossed the
threshold of the mean little house on
Rat Road.
But if the scheming and fearful
Hobe counted on lonliness driving the
Pauls away, he reckoned not on an &C
quaintance with it gained through
long years spent uncounted miles from
any other humans. Don Paul rested
strong brown hand on his wife's
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-06

still fingered shifting pictures of gay
i uimeS ana jolly friendships; but ii so
no murmur or word OF complaint
| passed her lips when it became EVIL
dent that all now summed her.
| The wilderness teaches d grim self
sufticiency, a stalwart independence, a
silent adjustment to whatever forces
seem to rule. And Don Paul was OF
the wilderness born. The wind in the
forest, the music of waterfalls, the
roar of billiards., wolf bowls, bird
notes; all these had fashioned his
nursery songs. The rivers, the noun
Cains, the brooding, shadowy forests
had been the school books of his youth
and became the source of his living
when manhood arrived.
Coming down TO the st. Lawrence
Basin to sell his furs he had met Lois
Crane, creature as sleek as the sin
envy otter, as delicate as the white
ermine, shy as fawn and graceful as
dll dllelOpS Anu III Lue VIII iuI Doi
Paul, in whim life surged as did the
waters in his rivers, sprang up a
great passion, whelming desire.
To the lonely orphan girl Don was,
in his picturesque woods dress, wild
erness god, and the next winter she
went with him far to the westward
and north where man seldom went,
where the fur was thick and plenty,
and where Don Paul had built her a
home.
There they lived until the boy, DAY.
id, was six years old and then they
took counsel together. From out of
the teeming lands far south came
rumbles of great and mighty things
and the two, living simply in the land
of trees, water, mountains, and wild
things, gravely decided it was not fair
to the lad to raise him in ignorance.
Then it was that memory of fad
recalled the place along the shores of
the great lake. Recalled that there,
too, men trapped in winter, taking
hundreds upon hundreds of muskrats
enough so that the summers were
spent in comparative idleness Re
membered, too, the little school house
which must still be there. And Don
Paul was delighted with the memory
The very place-for he knew how to
do no other thing.
Thus it was he came to Stony Har-
Dor, then westward along the strange
white Lake Road ten miles to Kelly's
Road which was little more than a
carriage path of cinders dividing Wild
Swamp on the east from Muskrat
Marsh on the west Down Kelly's
into it from the west. Rat Road, so
called because it bordered Muslrat
Marsh ON the south. On the corner
thus formed lived Jake Sarr, who was
the newest member of the neighbor-
hood The Sarrs had lived there
twenty years.
1t was Jake who sent Don Paul to
Hobe Barrett. 1t was Jake who told
the stranger that Hobe was the ruler,
the boss of that country, that it was
Hobe who owned the marsh and that
all who wished to trap there must
lease the privilege from him.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-06

The bootlegger paused, and great was
his awe
When he saw on the road a bootlimb
of the law.-Farm and Fireside.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-06

hair and comforted her. "They are a
strange people, Lois. | cannot make
them out. They do not welcome the
stranger as we do in the north coun-
try. They seem to suspect and hate
him. But let us not mind. We know
how to live alone, and the boy, Davey
ah! is it not miracle? See already
he reads more words than l! And the
rats are many. We shall do we'll and
the boy will learn fast, and some day
we shall go to a better place than
this. Still, if you are too sad, we
will go now
But the woman shook her head
mo, no, Don," she answered him.
there are furs and schools. And the
boy must go to school, and after him
the girl. In Stony Harbor is the
great school where, too, they must &c
to learn much" She settled it simply
after the fashion of women who call
no thing sacrifice that aids their chill
dren,
All went well then for time, until
one night little Davey came home cry
ing. Quick to scent the pariah, the
outcast, the children at school had set
upon the small woods boy to torment
him. And he, being almost kin to the
wilderness creatures, was easily tor
mented. That night Don Paul ragged.
Anger, fierce and hot, snapped and
cracked in him like a fire in his ma
tive forests. He waited not for sup.
per, but went to the door and whist
led
From around the corner of the
house shot a steel gray, thick-haired
form, taller than timebr wolf, deer
of chest, long, strong-jawed, with
alert, pointed ears and fearless eye.
Come. King, we ,go for visit
The dog sensed the anger in the mans
voice and his lips drew up to uncover
two sets of terrible teeth, raking,
tearing, killing teeth; the scruff of
his neck rose and half growl rumbled
in his throat. Come" repeated Don
in hard authority and together they
went rapidly down the road
(To be continued)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-06

One mans voice now directs
virtually all storage operations in
the Western Electric Company's
big merchandise warehouse in Chi
cago.
This is the result of the installa-
ton of a small public address sys-
tenn. Simply by throwing a key or
combination of keys on the monitor
board of the apparatus, dispatcher
can talk to one or all floors Of the
warehouse and give his directions
as easily as through private con-
versation. At the same time, the
system enables communication with
many persons at once instead of
requiring individual conversation as
over the usual internal telephone
system.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-06

a booster or freight escalator,
carries the merchandise up from the
ground floor The dispatcher stands
at the foot of the booster. By
tripping his gate he shunts the
goods off at their respective floors
upon conveyors, or moving plat
forms, which travel completely
around each floor Then, speaking
through the microphone, he directs
the men on the various floors as to
which goods they are to unload.
The new system, making possible
instant communication with all the
workers involved, has resulted IN a
saving of time and an increase in
efficiency which has surpassed all
expectations.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-06

She: How was the wedding?
Her: Lovely! The bride was dress
ed in white satin with garters to
match.
Blessed are the pure in heart They
do not give darn about the shoppers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-06
Babies Cry
For "Castoriia'
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years as a
pleasant, harmless substitute for Cas-
tor Oil, Pargoric, Teething Drops and
Soothing Syrups. Contains no mar
cotics. Proven directions are on each
package Physicians everywhere rec
ommend it.
The genuine bears signature of
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-06

In the Heart OF Spokane, close to
stores. theatres, and the business dis
trict, the Occur d'Alene Hotel offers
the traveller every convenience. Popu-
lar prices and perfect service. "The
Hotel With a Personality. ADV.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-06

Babe Ruth's new picture, "Babe
Comes Home" ought to have a long
7u7,, says The Smokers Companion
Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-06
Biz Savings on Your Drugs

r EFT us save you real money your Drugs, Toilet
Goods and sundres We sell for less ehan any mail
order house in the @ yor on
return of goods No matter what you may order will
save you from 10c to 25c the dollar. Here few
of. our savings to YOU We pay postage anywhere in
Washington
TO any man their
of A
aua-ta znu
Smyrna times., 1927-02-09
Old English Alnlshouses

Trinity almshouses. in the Mile-End
road. constitute In their entirety one
OF the most picturesque bits of old
London still extant. The 80 little
houses and their surroundings have
been left to all intents and purposes
as they were when first erected 30
years ago by the Corporation OF the
Trinity House for "decayed masters
and commanders of ships. mates and
pilots and their wives or widows"
Even the models of ships. characteris-
tic Of the period. that decorate the
roofs. though renovated from time to
time, remain intact and so does the
chapel. On the green is a statue of
Oapt. Robert Sandes. a generous ben
efactor to the institution, who died in
1721.--London Daily Mail.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-09
New Dover opera House. Dover

Due to the generosity and coopera-
ton of newspapers and merchants of
Dover and vicinity, the st. Valentine
masquerade parade and contest will
be the gretest ever given in the his
tory Of the Dover theatres. Hundreds
of contestants will take part display
ing every conceivable style of cos
tune. The patrons Of the New Do
yer Opera House are promised a
great time on St. Valentines night,
February IA, and it is hoped that, as
in the past, the theatre will be packed
to capacity. The theatre with its
large seating capacity can take care
of everyone and you may be assured
of a good seat to view the entire show
OF course, the earlier you come the
better chance you have Of getting the
choice ceats. 90 not let a little in
clement weather keep you away. The
masquerade parade takes place only
once a year and a little rain or snow
should not keep you from spending
one Of the most enjoyable evenings of
the year, so come out early. There
will be but one show commencing at
500 o'clock, the doors will open at
700 o'clock The comedy and news
start promptly at 500 p. m. and the
masqued parade is scheduled to COM
mence at about 8.45, after which will
be shown the special feature produc
tion arranged for this affair. There
will be four sets of prizes, first, sec
ond and third prizes for each of the
following: Fancy costumes, comical
costumes, Juvenile costumes and the
dancing contest.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-09
Screen and Stage
Strand. Smyrna

Friday and Saturday-The tremen-
dous furore 'Padlocked' has created
as Cosmopolitan Magazine serial is
impressive proof that it is a story
rich in human appeal, dramatic vigor,
strength and realism. In line with
the newest craze, Lois Moran intro
duces two new dances that are certain
to intrigue the fancy Of the great ma
jority of picture-goers; one is the
Charleston a la Tamale," an adapta-
ton of the Charleston to the Spanish
dance; the other is the Charleston a
la King" a combination of the Char
lesion and the classic ballet dance.
An amusing kid party" at which all
the young men and women appear in
children's clothing, is one of the fas-
cinating features of the film. How
New York millionaires amuse them
selves is shown via a magnificent
garden party at a fashionable Long
Island estate. Forty Of the most
beautiful girls to be found in Holly
wood appear in this sequence. The
atmosphere of Broadway night life is
vividly reproduced with a series Of
flashy cabaret scenes. For grim
realism, there is a reformatory scene
that for sheer pathos and emotional
appeal has seldom been equalled on
the screen.
Monday and Tuesday-Two child
rem in an enchanted garden, listening
to the music of a violin weaving its
magic into their hearts and binding
them together forever; this is the
memory that boy and girl cherished
through long years until they found
one another again. Gene Stratton-
Porter created this beautiful theme
as her last and greatest story, "The
Magic Garden" The picture opens
when the boy and girl meet in a place
Of enchanting loveliness and there in
the glorious garden, they pledge their
love. However, fate DEGREES that
they must part, but all through the
years that follow, their inspiration
is the remembrance of those few
hours and the hope that they may be
reunited again. The girls part is
played by Margaret Morris who in
vests the role with an ethereal quail
ity, while the boys screen self is in
terpreted by Raymond Keane. Other
in the cast are: William V. Mong,
Joyce Coad, Philippe de Lacey, Char
les Clary, Walter Wilkinson, Alfred
Allen, Cesare Gravina, Paulette Du-
val and Hedda Hopper.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-09
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.

Five Farm Wagons. in good ORDER Tomato
Wagon. good as new Mccormick Deering
Manure Spreader, new; New Idea Spreader, in
good order; 3 good Hay Riggings. 9 No. 40
Oliver Walking PlOws No. 40 Oliver Rid
ing Plows. No. 10 Oliver Walking Plows
one-horse Plows, No. SO Double Riding PIow
International Tractor and Bottom Plows.
Intersection Iron Roller. in good order four
horse Board Drag. four-horse Drag Harrows
new four-horse Spring-tooth Harrows, in
good order; Acme Harrow, Clarks Cuttaway
Disc Harrow, Five-wheeled Cultivator. walk
ink Cultivators Root Cutter. John Deer Corn
Planter, No. 999. with phosphate attachments :;
14-spout Superior Disc Drill in good order ;
Mccormick Binder. Deering Binder. both in
good order 2 Sharber Corn Cutters. two-hole
Corn Shelter. No. l Joliet Cylinder Corn
Shelter, good as new International Feed Mill
Clover Seeders Osborne Mower two-horse
Hay Rake. Hay Tedder. Corn Grader. Horse
Cart. Log Wheels. 2 Dearborns. one new
Folding Shoveling Boards, Land Scoop. Ditch
ing Machine, Wheat Fans. fve-hole Post
Auger, Farm Trucks. Grindstone. Sleigh and
Bells. set of Fairbanks Scales, sets Horse
Clippers. one set of Heavy Dearborn Harness.
set of Carriage Harness. Double sets of
Wagon Harness. 16 sets of Plow Harness. 16
Collars and Brides. Dozens of Butt Chains
and Breast Chains. Farm Bell, 200-galon Oil
Tank. several Oil Drums. and Barrels of diff
ferent sizes, 10 Milk Cans. 8 sanitary Buckets
and Strainers. 100 feet of S-inch, 5-ply Belt,
so feet of 6-inch 5-ply Belt Machine Cart.
Block and Fall. with 60-feet of ai-inch Rope.
Full Line of Blacksmith Tools, Hog Scalder,
lot of chicken and turkey Coops, Page Wire
Stretchers. Barb Wire Stretchers. Enterprize
Sausage Grinder and Suffer. Cross-cut Saws,
lot of Forks. Shovels. Hoes and lots of other
things too numerous to mention.
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.
JACOB CROSSLEY, SR.
R. w Slaughter auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-09
ESTATE of Charles schrerler. deceased

ESTATE of Charles SchrefIer. deceased
Notice is hereby given that Letters Testa-
mentary upon the Estate of Charles Schretler
late of Blackbird Hundred, deceased. were duly
granted unto Frances Lorah on the Twenty.
third day of December A. d. 1926 and all
persons indebted TO the said deceased are re
quested TO make payment TO the ENecutriX
without delay. and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to exhlolt
and present the same duly probated TO the sald
Executrix on orb efore the Twenty-third day
of December A. d. 1927 or abide by the Ia"
in this behalf.
FRANCES LoRAH..
Address Executrix
Clayton. Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-09
TUESDAY, February Is, 1927
at 10 o'clock a. M, the following
personal property, to wit:
10 HEAD OF HORSES

good worker.
No. BELL, Black Mare. years old, good
worker ard fine driver.
Nos. and 4-TRIXY and SADY. Pair Gray
Mares. years old. This pair is fine team
1850 to 1400 pounds
No. 5--FRANK-Bay Horse. Ia years old.
good worker.
No. 6-Fox:: sorrel Horse, years old. good
good worker.
No. s,BLANcHE. sorrel Mare. p years
old, good worker.
Nos. 9 and 1O-MABEL and HELEN. 9 and
years old. Bay Mares. handsome young team
No. 11-DAISY, Bay Mare. IA years Old,
good worker.
No. 12-NELLY. Gray Mare years old.
No. IS SUE. Brown Mare. 10. years DID.
good worker.
No. 4 PAT. Brown Horse. IA years old.
fine work horse.
No. l5,BILLY. Bay Horse. Il years Old
good worker.
No. -PERK. Black Horse Il years old.
No. 17-SAM. Iron Gray Colt, coming 3
No i8- PRINCE. Bay Colt, coming years
old. Nice pair of Colts.
No 19-QUEEN. Black Mare Colt, is
months old, very promising colt.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-09
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public sale on
the Savin farm. one mile from Cheswold. on
the stone road leading from Cheswold to Ken
ton,
Smyrna times., 1927-02-09
PUBLIC SALE
; Head HORSES and MULE

No. l-poCK. SOrrell Horse liss'i'
exceJient worker and driver. 70 vsss q
No, No SAM, Sorrell Horse %
exceIient worker and driver JACK. Pd
eNSg1 ~" and 4-DOLLY and ,I.at yatV. FOrses
Mules. IL and Il yeaTs y,Il nJ o,J' RICK, Pair ~
"A Years old. excellent w0Thels % "a ysss q
= NJ eA's EASTER, Bay Mare y
n"3iont NGi worker. J. ,..rs id q
SASei5e No, MARCH. Bay Horse z 's'
Gallant driver.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-09


Manure Spreader. Hoosier Corn Planter, Nc
Cormick Mower. Mccormick Binder, Ontario
Drill, Dump Corn Cutter, Riding Cultiva-
tors. Riding Oliver Plow. Walking Cultivator.
2 Farm Wagons. one right new last spring
Dearborn, York CARRIAGE, set of Carriage
Harness. good as new 8 sets Wagon Harness,
6 sets Plow Harness. Brides and Collars,
Forks. Hoes. Rakes and other things too
numerous to mention.
HOGS SOws with Pigs. One Boar Hog.
These hogs are big type Poland China, Pure
Bred. Pure Bred SHOATS.
Some Soy Bean HAY. About rs Baskets of
Apples
POULTRY-75 or a 100 Hens, Some young
White Leghorn PuIlets just beginning to lay.
Turkey Hens and two Gobblers. Some right
new Chicken Coops. nice Feed Coops
Cyphers Incubator. 25O-egg capacity. in
good condition Big Chunk Stove. Wilson
Heater: 9x12 Gold Seal Congoleum Rug 9x12
Wool Fibre Rug. Mating Rug. one bed. 2
Mattresses and Springs. Cupboard. Kitchen
Table. lot of window Shades and other things
too numerous to mention.
TERMS-AIl sums of $40 and under. cash
over this amount a credit of II months will be
given by purchaser giving bankabe not with
approved endorser.
]. LELAND WILDS
r. w. Slaughter. auctioneer.
H. w. Hilyard. inside clerk.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-09

IS Head Milking. Pure Bred Holstein BULL
These cattle were tested January 18th, 1927.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-09

No. doc Bay Horse. 10 years old. work
anywhere.
No 2-MATTTE. Gray Mare. IL years old.
work anywhere. and drive. In foal by How
ard Jones' horse.
No. 3-DICK, Bay Horse. years old. work
and drive anywhere. good saddle horse.
No. 4-FLORENCE, Black Mare, IL years
DID, anybody can work or drive this mare.
In foal by Jones' horse.
No. AGNES. Bay Mare. 10 years old.
any woman can work or drive this mare. A
first-class saddle mare.
No. 6-EASTER. nice mare colt, will be
two years old Easter Sunday.
No. BETTY. a bay Mare Colt will be
one year old in the spring.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-09
FARMING IMPLhND' =.

IN MaSSeI 4 Huffman Drill good g,3in COnSld bolds p y
t9rd e wssdn. excellent condit%ISa, %acon a!o
l kets o. new new New Idea Ma1Ind a,o5 condtSSsI.
d good ambition 8 Dearborn Esyes lave Corr HI ii
lam Io6n Deere Riding PiowsiR iRandle Har5oSIs Harg,Iss
30 Io". linus new: l4-dise n''lr Mover, kolfN IA
er. ai'ii, Disc Randle Harrow, ,.g CuiystoI'pt ri
Sp'6S So Oliver Plow. Oliver .efs Wagon Z sI Ir
n,n,n ~ corn Cutter. S5oyels. ~, SPaaes ID
DUMP B:3I Cellars. Hoes, snois." soIes Sleigh. IN.
Harrow. e ], FIatf0Fn a,Ssr tbings TOO n'''
mention. N Rack Z
Roo% Roofer STOW, stowe. Cook Stove i
Table. ii undsf. IN
pee, Ge .,;Sen en- by purchaser az
;,b pc non aon, cyed security ROBlNSs.sss
HERNIA, IS,s rRObin'''
Administrator for ,apiinssr ,a@i /
" SLAUGHTER A''
Smyrna times., 1927-02-09
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public sale ~
the Budd Farm, on road leading from Biaek
iston's Church to Kenton. one mile fror
Blackstone Church and 51h miles from Cley
ton, on
Smyrna times., 1927-02-09
Saturday, February 19, 1927
at 10 o'clock a. M. the following per-
sonal property, to wit:
6 Head of Good Work Horses

No. LADY. Gray Mare. 10 years old in
No. 2~RUBIE. Gray Mare. 10 years old in
the spring.
No. 3-BELL. a Light Bay Mare. years
old. good worker and driver.
No. 4-FLIRT. Dark Bay Mare, years
old good wrker and driver.
No. 5-BESS. Black Mare IL years old.
good in all harness.
No. 6-FLO. Dark Brown Mare, 13 years
old. good worker and driver.
6 HEAD OF GOOD COWS
Two with calf by their sides, others coming
in profit in the spring. One Is months old
Hostein Bull, all tuberculin tested and good
mixers.
Good BROOD sow will come in profit in the
middle of March, and Nice SHOATS, will
weigh about 100 pounds each.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &c.
Two Good Farm Wagons one bought new
this fall York Carriage, in good order; lot
of Harness and other things too numerous to
mention.
TERMS-All sums of $50 and under. cash !:
o-er this amount a credit of months will be
given by purchaser giving bankable note. with
approved endorser.
Notice-Anything bought Saturday will be
held over until Monday.
L. C. BURRIS
Wilson Moore. auctioneer.
Clem Scout. inside clerk.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-09
FRIDAY, February Is, 1927
7 Head of HORSES and COLTS

at 10 o'clock a. M, the following
personal property, to wit:
Smyrna times., 1927-02-09
Head MILCH COWS

t.eiy tuOelv u'i' ls27. These cows al srs 90
mixers. Several oi ne younc.
grade Of Guernsey and yOuHs' =, v,itAhi1l
: BROOD sows and sHOAi'
about so pounds. =.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-09
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public sale on
the Wilds Farm road leading from State
road to Brenford, Il mile from Brenford and
one mile from DUPONT Boulevard. on
Smyrna times., 1927-02-09
IL Head of Cows and Heifers
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.

All have been Tuberculin Tested. Part Q
them fresh and others will be by day of sale
Smyrna times., 1927-02-09
MONDAY. February y. M
) HEAD OF HORSES
Is HEAD OF Cattle

All Of these cattle have been .abg
tested. 10 milch Cows Heifers 0H
stein Bull. age IL years old
THREE BROOD SOWS. will faur
April first, and Six SHOATS.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-09
q ACRES
PERSONAL PROPERTY
4 Horses and Mula

These horses and mules aro
and quiet ii all harness are good rs
Smyrna times., 1927-02-09
SOME HOUSEHOLD COOns

200 Laying Hens, 300 Pallets ~,
Clover Hay, ) tons Feeding Bsy ss1 ;Ti' !
OF Corn, 100 Baskets of Potatoes ISS ISS :
of Apples. '''s' wv
Smyrna times., 1927-02-09
80 HEAD OF CATTLE

HoGs-14 Head of Fine sHoATs.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-09
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell al ubli, 81.
his farm on road from KeD,o1 r -
one mile from kenton. on
Smyrna times., 1927-02-09
s Head of NIilcb e.,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS /.

~ 9he Heifer. 9 months old. RITZ i.
CID quiet and gentle. All T7Ea-LLI. EnCLL J