davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-16

Despondent over the trend of
modern business, a cobbler who
once made shoes for President Nc
Kinley, retired to his back room
on a side street in Washington
and sought the \ asiest way out. A
patrolman heard the shots. The
old shoemaker, whose father once
made boots for President Grant
and General Sherman, chung to
the rements of his trade for many
years, finally resorting to odd re-
pair jobs. But shoemaking in
these days of modern machinery
has its drawbacks, when the awl
and the last find themselves un-
able to compete in workmanship
and price with present day meth
DDS.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-16

The average person in the Unit
ed States east approximately 2 2-3
bushes of potatoes annually after
allowing for approximately 1 bu-
shell per capita of culls, spoilage,
and shrinkage. The average Ger
man eats about 7 bushels, and the
United States Department of Agri-
culture reports that this is only %
per cent of the annual crop in
Germany where the potato is used
to feed livestock and for the man.
ufacture of starch and alcohol.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-16
WE'LL SAY IT'S GOOD

We talked with a farmer from
Pleasant View neighborhood this
week and of course asked him
about crops and harvest progress.
He said harvest is not finished
over there but yields are good.
'My neighbor, Walter Good, has
harvested about $4,000 bushels
and has 100 acres to combine yet.
His yield is running about 80
bushels"
Yet there are a lot of farmers
in the east who are afraid to tack
lie Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-16

of the government, is intensely in
terested in all "hops," both here
and abroad.
Nothing recently has been
heard of a projected plan, which
at one time was tentatively ap-
proved by Secretary of the Navy
Wilbur, to send a fight around
the equator next year as the next
air goal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-16

miserable, can you tell me what
difference there is between him
and a hobo?
The only use of money is to give
you ease and comfort, to drive
away your fears, and enable you
to live in spiritual freedom. If it
does not that, then, no matter how
rich they may call you, you are
poor.
And, if you can have that feeling
of freedom, and sure belief in to-
morrow, that sense of abundance,
which money is supposed to bring,
but hardly ever does bring, and if
you can have all this just by using.
your will power, and changing your
attitude of mind, in other words,
by rich thinking, which is easily
attained, instead of by accumula-
ton, which is slow and .laborious
and uncertain, isn't this "the more
excellent way?
Think on this! If you want to
be rich, why, be rich; it's easier
than getting rich. Try it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-16

MINNEAPOLIS.-Boys stealing
apples in his back yard exasper-
ated Delbert Lambrix, twenty-five,
so he circled it with barbed wire,
connected to an electric light wire
Lambrix brushed against the fence
and was electrocuted.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-16

At Blowing Rock, high in the
North Carolina mountains, a hat
sailed out over the chasm below
will be caught by the wind and re-
turned to it's owner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-16

The crown worn by King George
on state occasions has two official
guardians. When it is housed in
the Tower of London with other
jewels, the lieutenant of the tower
is responsible for IFS safety. When
is removed, the kings barge
master must attend and guard it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-16

zone reason why few recognize
opportunity is because it is disguis-
ed as a hard job"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-16

Health and accident insurance
pays debts and the extra expense
in case of disability from either
sickness or accident. Keep your
in force.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-16

Free and easy methods are ex-
pensive and wasteful.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-16

Gust have a streak of bad luck
if you want to get a rear view of
the clothes some of your friends
wear"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-16

The loud speakers are not all
with a radio.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-16

Numerous "smart" shops in
Washington are conducted by fem
mime members of the social elite.
Most of them specialize in wear
ing apparel and fascinating bits Of
feminine frippery.
One enterprising member of the
"set" is not content with a single
shop. Having experimental sue
cessfully in New York, she open
ed a second shop in Washington,
and probably, it is said, will have
another in Newport.
Many of these exclusive shops
are centered around Connecticut
Avenue, and a few of them are
so cleverly conducted that they
give the larger houses rather
sterner opposition in the matter
of fine frocks than they would
like. While undoubtedly many of
the business places of the social
leaders show more loss than prof
it, others yield a tidy profit.
One matron, who maintains a
string of running horses as well
as a stable of thoroughbreds for
cross-country running and for the
shows, furnishes the silks for her
jockeys from her W shop.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-16

Telephone authorities in Wash
ington would resent any implica-
ton that they are behind times,
but on page SO of the telephone
directory appears this line:
admiral George Dewey, 1901 K
ST., Franklin 716."
Admiral Dewey, hero of the
Spanish-American War, has been
dead these many years. He lies
peacefully in Arlington National
cemetery, after having been for a
time with permission of his widow
removed to the vaults of the new
National Cathedral. Why his name
and title is retained in the direct
DRY is not divulged.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-16

The noblest question in the
world is: What good may | do in
it2
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-16

MANY men are like poor mucil-
age-they stick to nothing"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-16

eff we postpone today's duty,
we will be increasing tomorrow's
burden"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-16

"Who Is Hopping and Where,
but not Why" in the standing
heading of a column in n of the
Washington newspapers. Wash
ington, headquarters of at least
national aeronautical associa-
ton, and seat of the air policies
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-16

Vacant lots attract rubbish
so do vacant minds"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-16

Not For Wind---
But For Winning

There have been millions of horses,
but only one Man-O'-War.
The wall-eyed buckskin cayuse of
the COW puncher has been widely adj
vertised in song and story, but he was
never first under the wire at the Ken
lucky Derby.
The advertising the cowboys pony
received never made him a thorough
bred. Unborn ability to produce results
on the most gruelling run makes the
winner.
DURA Oils are not created for adj
vertising purposes. They are created
to produce winning results on every
run.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-16

AS a man drinketh, so is he.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
His Opportunity Lost

The small boy, had received many
presents On his birthday. but the best
Of ala real watering arrived
just as lie was going to bed, and de-
spite his tears and protests the owner
OF this treasure was told that lie coulc
not use il till next morning.
Soon after dawn his mother hearu
howls Of anguish from the garden,
and. looking out, she discovered that
these came from her small son, who
stood in a drenching rain clad only
in his nightshirt. grasping the cher
ished can in his hand.
what on earth is the matter?" de-
manded the anxious mother.
"Oh, oh, oh !" walled the disappoint-
ed one. Il did so want to water the
garden, and now Gods been and done
It'll"
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
New Dover opera House. Dover

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
When Rudolph Valentino and Wilma
Banky were filming love scenes for
'The Son of the Sheik," the United
Artists Picture, Wilma filed protest.
The Hungarian beauty is understood
to have protested against the strong
tactics of the desert lovers passion
ate quest. She said, "Too rough"
Wilma has only been in America long
enough to play opposite Ronald Col
man in ''The Dark Angel" with Rudy
in The Eagle" and one or two other
films beside ''The Son of the Sheik,"
which is sequel to "The Sheik."
Hence her protest was voiced in rapid
English, somewhat wanting in gram
mar. 'These sheik is too rough" she
said one night after a day at the
studio. "It is fight, then some more
fight all the time. | am grabbed this
way and that way. | am all the blue
and the black; these men they forget.
The sheik is never the gentle lover.
He grab my two arms. Too much
love. | almost am suffocate with the
kiss. | do not like that love. But
the script say that and SO it ees."
Manager Swartz has announced that
patrons of the New Dover Opera
House will have to judge for them
selves next week.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
Indians Sign Language

The gesture, or sign language, is OF
more Importance than any one Indian
tongue, there being seventy-six differ
ent Indian vocal languages and but
one universal sign language. The In
dians viii readily teach one their
spoken language, but seem combined
against teaching the sign language. a
man who lived with the Sioux Indians
in the Dakota territory as a boy took
ten years 20 get it, though there are
only 761 words in the language. From
Adventure Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
Music LOVERS Catherine

The "standees' rail, running mid
way around the top gallery at the
Metropolitan opera house, New York
is as much one of the sights as the
diamond horseshoe" in the same audi
torium. 1t is the gathering place of
a motley and democratic crew Of music
lovers from many foreign lands, and
the only strict convention imposed
is silence during the acts. One
standee found himself in company
with Russian piano teacher, a Ger
man butcher, an Italian lahorer and
Cuban music student.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
Screen and Stage
Strand. Smyrna

Friday and Saturday-Gloria Swan
son has turned interviewer! Yes sir,
while in Florida recently, not salts
fled with screen success, she heard
that Will Rogers was among those
present, and decided to see what he
had to say for himself The follow
ing is reported as being absolutely
authentic: Il suppose you were at
tracted to this place by the Fountain
Of Youth stories" "Yeah," said the
humorist. "Do you smoke pipe or
roll your own " "Yeah," replied the
"Follies" star. "Tm SO glad you're
feeling well-you look all right any
way" This concluded the interview.
Miss Swanson, on looking it over, dis
covered that the renowned rope-sling-
er didn't seem to have been very com
municative, but then-he did say
yeah" Fine Manners" Gloria's
latest Paramount success, comes to
the Strand on Friday. Eugene
O'Brien is the stars leading man.
Monday and Tuesday-Marion Dav-
les in ''The Red Mill" from the mus
ical comedy by Victor Herbert. Laugh
plus action plus Marion Davies. An
Irishman, two American Youths in
Holland, Daredevil Gretchen equals
humor, speed, thrills, action. 'The
Red Mill"
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
The Rack

The secretary of the golf club mad
been having thoroughly bad morn
ing, not only with the committee. nut
with various members.
He was touched when nervnusly
polite, obviously new member. ap-
preached him.
DO you mind telling me where /
can hang my coat and hat? I've only
just joined, and / don't know my way
about yet"
Hang 'em on me, old chap" was
the answer I'm the secretary"
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
SPOT OF DISASTER
TO ROMAN LEGIONS
Funeral Pyre on Scene of
Arn1inius' Victory.

Nearly Z,OOO years ago the Empire OF
Rome received a severe blow when the
Roman general, Varus, was defeated
by the German leader, Arminius, in
the TeutOburger wald, a forest in the
province of Hanover, and lost many
thousands of men. Today there Is not
much left of this once primeval for
est; but on wooded height stands a
monument to Arminius, whose deci-
sive victory temporarily freed Ger
many from the Roman invaders.
1t was long thought that the mon
ument marked the actual site of the
battle. But a German scholar, Pro
fessOr Knoke, who held other views,
has had the good fortune to discover
the site of two of Varus' camps near
Osnabruck, close to the little town of
Iburg.
It was after this disaster that Varus,
on his return to Rome, was met by
the emperor with the bitter cry: IVA
rus, Varus, give me back my legions y
The defeated general committed sui
eide. Just as the exact site of the
battlefield could not be determined,
SO the burial place of these thou
sands of Roman soldiers remained
mystery. Recently, however, trench
to carry a water main for the town
of Iburg was being dug and the work
men turned up a Roman urn.
Professor KnOke was summoned
from Osnabruck and began a system
attic examination of the mound, which
was one of many natural mounds and
had therefore passed unObserved. The
fact that the hillock is crowned by
mighty trees prevented a thorough ex-
animation of the territory. Besides,
a good deal of earth had been removed
from the hfllock at various times and
a brook has washed away much of
the elevation on one side.
The mound IN its present state is
about forty feet in diameter and ten
feet high. The excavators discovered
130 burned fragments of burial urns
and, on the other side of the hill,
where the excavations could be car
ried out only in part, Is similar frag-
ments were found.
In the interior of the hill, at height
of about five feet, remains Of the fu-
neral pyre were discovered. This was
about thirty-fve feet in extent The
bodies had evidently been laid upon a
bed of stone, which had been quite
disintegrated by the heat. All the
pottery fragments show traces of hav-
Ing been formed on the potter's wheel,
a contrivance unknown to the Ger
mans in this part of Germany up to
the times of Charles the Great.
Professor Knoke points out that
since the Bronze age the Germans had
not erected barrows to their dead.
Instead they buried the urns with the
ashes In fiat graveyards. The Franks
later occupied the same territory.
They were acquainted with the pot
ter's wheel; but they did not cremate
their dead, so that the builders of the
Iburg barrow, it is deduced, can only
have been Romans, who combined the
custom of cremation with the custom
of raising tumuli to the dead.
This burial hill was probably erected
by Germanicus six years after the bat
tie, according to Knoke.
Any further doubt as to the identity
of this tumulus should, 1t is argued,
be set at rest by the discovery of a
copper shirt of mail and other por-
tions of Roman armor. These finds
are believed to have great historical
and scientific value.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16

No. 1-DOCK. Sorrell Horse llysaH
excellent worker and driver
No. SAM, Sorrell Horse - !s-'
excellent worker and driver ,,rr 4
Nos. 8 and 4-DOLLY and jan =, :
Mules II and y years old. exeelle1n5 ~. W n
Nos. 5 and 6-PETE and BtCA' fAH
IA wears old, excellent workers. !, =.
No 7-EASTER, Bay Mare, " !sA'
excellent worker. i, oars al
No. s@MARCH, Bay Horse, z yeafs
Gallant driver
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16

No. 1-RECK. Bay Horse IS years old. is
a good worker and driver
No. BOHEMIA, Bay Horse, 10 years old.
a very good worker, and an all around horse.
No. 3-MAUD, Bay Mare. 10 years old, is
a very good worker.
No. 4-DEWEY, Yellow Horse. IA years old,
a fine worker
No. 5NANCE. Bay Mare. 16 years old.
is a good worker
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16

n,. dssssl
:ss-;s s:; ;s.ssssi !, ss;S s;;.:f &. sssi e.: !. :
81: 4 +: !: IS: S: !: 4 ;:$$ !: ! !
aSd aSdiPs5 present saa the same nf,Ss dpSb sbs s +
IF aAgSece December m A. D. ls1' " .oe,s
in this behalf FRANCS So
Clayton. Delaware
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
FRIDAY, ! :. !. February is. ,,,,,
M 49, 'oES and I'm

No. Doc. Bsv and COL
No. 5v,r.,r i gears dt
ard Jones ba and drive. Is Il gss
No. 3 DTCE- 'oai b j
and drive anywhere morse. a : year, u
NO 4 FLOP ENrC1., sood saddla ve !
cid. anyhoJ,, ili-NCE. Black Nj NJ no's
II foal BY Jones horse V.A Or drive If. J
10. 2 AGNES. Rsr !,
first-clas III work Of driga gsse
10. 2 EASTER. 4 H.
"o q yeafs ~ Easter S11a.aaF ,1 iaaFe col,. !,
ona ait hEITY a bay Ts,.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &c

Two Farm Wagons. one nearly new, the
other is good strong wagon ; Dearborn, Idea
Manure Spreader. nearly new John Deere
Self Binder. nearly new; Superior Grain
Drill. in good condition: Land Iron Roller,
nearly new; New Sod Cutter. Horse Rake
good Osborne Mower. nearly new John Deere
Corn Planter. in good shape; Riding Plow
three-horse Oliver Walking Plow. Riding Gull
tivator. Buckeye: two-horse Plow. one-horse
Plow, all in good shape; good Drag Harrow,
Seed Sower. Wagon Harness, PIow Harness
Brides. Collars. Spades. Shovels Forks. Little
Corn Grinder. 12-bushel Measure, Milk Cans
Bucket: 3 Meat Barrels. Lard and Sausage
Stuffer combined Churm and Butter Print
a lot of Turkey and Chicken Coops and other
articles to numerous to mention.
SOME HAY
TERMS-Al sums of $40 and under cash /:
over this amount credit of 10 months will
be given by purchaser giving judgment note
with approved endorser.
PHILIP CAREY
R. w. SLAUGHTER. Auctioneer
WALLACE HILYARD. Inside Clerk
CAROL STAATS, Outside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16

No. I LADY. Gray Mare ID Ia, /
the spring. '--s
No. ? RUBIE. Gray Mare. 10 ysss !
the spring.
No. 3 BELL, a Light Bay Ns-y 4
old. good worker and driver.
No. FLIRT. Dark Bay Mare
old, good wrker and driver.
No. 5 BESS. Black Mare. Il van
good in all harness.
No. 6-FLO. Dark Brown Mare y
old. good worker and driver.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public sale on
his farm on road from Kenton to Smyrna,
one mile from Kenton. on
MONDAY. February 21, 1927
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
PUBLIC SALE

TObLlC SALE
The undersigned will sell at public sale on
the Barren Hope Farm, on the road from
Three Bridges to Savin's Lane. four miles
| from Smyrna,
Thursday, February "A, 1927
at 10 o'clock a. M. the following
personal property, to wit:
z Head HORSES and MULES
No. SHERMAN. Bay Horse, years old.
sound and good worker
No: 2-CHARLEY. Bay Horse. 9 years old.
sound and good worker.
No. S-Bay Mare. years old. sound and
good worker.
No. bay Mare. IA years old and sound.
No. 5-Bay Mare. coming years old.
Nos. and Gray Mules, IA years old.
The horses all ready to go to work.
Nos. and are a very nice team, mated in
size and color. also disposition. Must be seen
to be appreciated
5 HEAD OF COWS
Three Of these are milking good now. Two
HEIFERS.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &c.
Deering Binder. Ontario. Drill. 999 John
Deere Corn Planter. been used but two years
three-section Spike-tooth Harrow. been used
but one year. Emerson Standard Mower. Az
foot cut. been used but two years; Roller.
good as new Hess Dearborn, John Deere Rid
ing Plow. Oliver Walking Plow Iron Age
Riding Cultivator, Walking Cultivators.
Fordson Tractor. in good condition. with
Plows and Disc Harrow. been used but two
years; Farm Wagon. in good condition.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
White Enamel Bedstead. Cot Kitchen Table.
Chairs. Hall Rack. Churn. Syphers Incubator.
Carpet. Singer Sewing Machine.
FORD SEDAN. used but 6 months.
Turkeys. IS Ducks. Geese.
Terms cash
WILLIAM SULLIVAN
r. w. Slaughter. auetioneer.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
5 HEAD OF HORSES

at 10 o'clock a. M, the following
personal property to-wit
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
Is HEAD OF CATTLE

All of these cattle have been tubercuin
tested. 10 mich Cows. Heifers. One Hol-
stein Bull. age IL years old.
THREE BROOD SOWS, will farrow bv
April first, and Six SHOATS.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public
sale on The Blodgett farm on road
from Dexter's Corner to Cypress
Bridges, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1927
at o'clock P. NJ
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Consisting of Bedroom Suits, Par
lor Furniture, Rugs, Mating, Pic
lures, Lamps, Dishes, Lanterns,
Wrought Iron Range, Chunk Stove,
Farming Implements, and numerous
other things. Set of Scales, capacity
600 pounds.
Terms:-CASH
TH0S. L. STEVENS
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
.I',I PUBLIC sAmTe

ton, on reading from 'CIa ~ ChesS,isi
0aeswold !.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16

Al haFe been Tubercrg-
uaeh 'rt~h ami others NH i'it lsSd Pa,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. !,
Manure Spreader. h.; Sc
Iofmlrk !i, Mower McC",r !, So5n 2 Plsn.s
Drih. Dunn Corn Cute 5inter nier O,i
Prs, Riding Oliver Piog. Ii Riding 81
Dearborr VS. one right rsT Ila7I
Harne l9fk larriage. T. II n
6 sats 3, sool As new sets W. y gs1
numero,ii 1rns iioes, Rakes ani ot5e. 1na
HOGS Sow. with pig, J..
6heSe hogs are biz type Pcl.,5 one Boa
Bred. Pure Bred sHoATss.. TTs.hd China |
Apples ABOUT . Bats
PoI LIRY-75 or Zoo Ha,
Wnite Leghorn Pulle,s ms, -iel.s, IN Sous
Turkey Hens and two Conn.,. iss.naing .
new Chicken Coors. > nice g1stsi' F. S ,sa1s
Cyphers Incubator 256a.
good condition Biz Chunk s.a esl''s
Heater sXl2 Gold Seal Congolerryo' :
Wool Fibre Rug Mating TPigen Png k'a
Mattresses and > Springs CO C,,a5, o9s
Table, 10: Of window Shsdas -gg'aig ~ 4
too numerous TO mention. ---1 '-as'
over this amonrf l5i's s.i;. q ~ and unig,
given by iiqcI., n5pcbasa,. e.edit OF 2 months
approved andorslr g1i[.ssSer giving bankabe l.
J. LELAND VII
K. W. Slaughter auctIoneer
H. W. Hilyard. inside clerk
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
Thursday, February "A, 1927
I Head HORSES and Mules

at 10 O'Clock a. M. the following
personal property, to wit:
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16

The undersigned will sell at public sale on
the Barren Hope Farm. on the road from
Three Bridges to Savin's Lane. four miles
from Smyrna, on
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
IL Head Of Cows
FARMING IMpIr,u,

All har. ~. " little
them fre.h ana others a.y'S9Iia giH |. Tssrsd ?.
III oe 5y dsy !;
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
6 HEAD OF GOOD CON

Two with calf BY their sides. cisy d
in profit in the spring. One /; ue-.a
Holstein Bull. all tuberculin tsz nd q
mixers.
Good BROOD SOW will come in Euit n
middle of March, and s Nice Shoals,
weigh about 100 pounds each.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &C.
Two Good Farm Wagons. one b01g+
this fall York Carriage, in good us5E
of Harness and other things too nu1E1
mention.
TERMS All sums Of $40 and un5s 4
o~er this amount a credit Of months
given by purchaser giving bsnkable loa 1
approved endorser.
NOtice-Anything bought SATURDAY u
held over until Monday.
LC. BuRI
Wilson Moore. auctioneer.
Glenn Scout. inside clerk.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
s Head HORSES and MUL

at 10 o'cock q. NJ, the iolloSllE
nerEonal property to-Nlt:
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
Head MILCH COWS

AfAAS
Tuberculin tested. These cattle WI n I
February s. 1927. These COWS A
mixers Several Of these COWS -
orade ~ Guernsey and young
! BROOD sows and sHOATs' '''''
about so pounds.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS 3.
M..s.v Harris Binder. good condition iisS q :
tard q Huffman Drill. good conG.iISSI nGniSs Ii i
- .oiI uaaan = excellent condition nOlsI sImo.
y 80, g tonatoes; Farm Wagon, 1S1rssd
49, ~ now New Idea MANURE is,,5itcsa 4
sooG I o,J;tion = Dearborn good ygg S,rn Plsa
ToIu IoSa Deere Der Riding Plows. Hays HsrroE s
Jotiil s. Dee Nv 4-disc Ra1dle PoTgl
81, ms D;sc Randle Harrow, hSTti1 hSSti1stors,
spade D,.,staps DlSc nanl ) walking Cu'Sgs.v Wv "a
Sulky CultipasU- p1a,r : A oliver Pow, n EHs,rs3
~ Oi'Ver ST. ! iGS Cntter ? sets NasOs ssoaSss, n
r~idles. Collars. Hoes, Sn0is S.olss Sleigh,
Harrow. set Platform 80 80 too nunei0N
Carriage. LOT Of other 'i''I
mention q
Room suits. Bookcase y.ors o,gs Dinins
Heater stove, Cook '
Table. .3s- o; ]
,.ir tbis amount credI = bankasf
u u ,;,sn Ly purchaser s
Min yea security poBNsN
for lanes kOsi'
R. ". SLAUGHTER
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
PUBLIC SALE

tho " WILL iItueTslplled Il VIII sell at pubr 4.
roed ~ - ''9 Pui.s aLin On road leading I'm
ona nc III, n ~ fsd- feliioIq, r. nile from B.sltgs
o-'e '''''s 4io'h uufont Boulevard, OF
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell At public T. |.
the James Robinson Farm on Dad
Smyrna TO Leipsic. miles east Of Snyfl-
Wednesday. February .. E'