davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
Newspapers Raided

Others raided the plants of the
clerical, conservative newspaper,
Reichspost, chief supporter Of Pre-
n1ier Seipel, and the Wiener Nueste
Nachrichten, organ Of the Gross
Deutsche party
Throughout the afternoon inter-
fnittent firing was heard around the
Houses of Parliament.
Police formed united front and
the mob was driven back every time
it threatened to charge. Some men,
bers of the crowd retaliated by
throwing stones from vantage
points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
NON STOP RUN IN SHIRT
Spirit of Charleston Speeding
Along at Good Clip.

BIZ United Press
WORCESTER, Mass, July 49,
Alone, in his white Spirit Of
Charleston" William H. Busch is
somewhere between here and New
York City on a nonstop run which
he hopes to complete in less than
fifty hours. The Spirit Of Charles
ton" is a running shirt.
, 1927-10-17
RIDE g.
Holders of SavingSbaDk Books

v ~SS"~
whose pass-books have not been pro
vided with annexation regarding the
change made by the Board of Di-
rectors in the Banks Rules for
Savings Deposits, as per the Banks
advertisement of 81 May 1927, are
politely requested to present their
pass-books to the Bank as soon as
convenient in order to have an
nouncement of the changed rules
entered in the books.
Holders OF our pass-books are
politely requested to inspect their
books to see whether the book has
been provided with the annexation
referred to (by rubber stamp i'm
print or not.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-04
MANAGER SMITH WRITES
 ABOUT MARINE WAYS

General manager Smith informs Mayor Ray that his oral request to open up and extend Second avenue to tide water, over the right-of-way of the railroad, has been considered and will be granted as soon as neces- sary and required interchange of communications is had, all to be merged in lease to the city of Seward
 This plan will permit the construc- ton of marine ways of sufficient size to permit the hauling out and repair of halibut craft. and otherwise give room for an unobstructed means of ingress and egress via Second ave- nue to deep water.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-04
ART FRODENBERC TAXES
 JOB AT CIRCLE CITY

Arthur Frodenberg, former young business man of Anchorage came over on Saturdays train to bid Mrs. Frodenberg and little son farewell Mother and son are en route to the Middle West where her folks reside and with whom she will visit until next August at which time she will return to Alaska joining her popular husband at Circle, on the upper Yuk- on, for which point he departed for today. He recently received word of his selection by the Northern Con- mercial Company, as their agent at Circle, and following a short stay at Nenana offices will leave for his new post
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-04
EVANS HAS ROUGH TRIP
 FROM THE WESTWARD

The s. s. Admiral Evans, O. the P. s. s. Co.,, returned to port this morning from the Westward contin- uing on South about noon. A smal! listing of reservations are outbound. A considerable cargo of scrap iron, from the Alaska Railroad, was load ed on for discharge at the Tacoma smelters.
 The voyage across from Kodiak, 1t is stated, was one of the worst cx- perienced in years due to the strong offshore gale which has been sweep. ing through this district for .he last week. Crockery and chinaware infact anything lose, was tossel about and broken.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-04
GENERAL ]. C. STEESE
 WIRES 0N LOWELL CREEK

General James Gordon Steese wires Mayor Ray in reply to an inquiry that upon information from Washing ton which is soon expected details as to necessary from of assurances of Seward cooperation in project. Full information will be sent to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-04
AT.TAE HOTELS
VAN GLIDER

VAN GLIDER Otto Kraft, Kodiak; A. E. Froden- berg, Circle; w. c. Gordon, Anchor age; Mrs. A. T. Rowe, Manley Hot Springs; A. D. Haverstock, Anchor age; P. J. Mirray, Kern.
 SEWARD Peter Smith, MT. and Mrs. E. C.. Lohnes, j. J. McIsaac, J. Koslosky, A. Suomela. Al Anderson, Mrs. J. A. McIsaac
 SEXTON Sam Mover, Mrs. Paul Beran, Mrs. Huey Goodell, Anchorage; Mrs. A. T. Rowe, Manley Hot Springs; Andy Simons.
 OVERLAND Wm. P, Nekeferoff, R. c. Gehling, Lawing; T. Reese, K. Bayer, Walter Niemi, Don Gordon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-04
AUXILIARY MEETING

The Seward Legion Auxiliary will meet tomorrow (Tuesday) at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Elwyn Swetmann.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-04
REBEkAH MEETING

The Seward Rebekahs meet this evening in regular session. For mem bers only.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-04

Nine cans Carnation milk for $1.00. Seward Trading company.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-04

See Peggy O'Neil" for the 20 new styles just arrived.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-04
EDITORIALS

Marcus Garvey must continue to
carry out his five-year sentence in
the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary.
All efforts to have the board of
pardons recommend executive Glenn
ency have failed. The reason offer
ed by the board of pardons is that
Carney must face other federal
charges when he is released and
that 1t is not customary to recon-
mend a pardon when the beneficiary
Is still facing charges. In spite of
this custom we believe that Garvey
would have been released IL his
matters had been handled with in
telligence and diplomacy. Some of
his followers wanted to secure the
credit for his release and bungled
the job with their foolish antics.
Earl Carroll, contemporary of the
Provisional President of Africa .
at the jail house, is now back on
Broadway by virtue of a pardon.
Carroll's friends went at the matter
with skill and wisdom. and did not
make speeches nor present miles Of
foolscap paper in the form of petit
lions with the names OF people who
have never been naturalized. Car
roll tells of the horrors of the pris-
on, and states the terror will never
be stricken from his mind. We are
sorry for Garvcy and we hope that
his followers will stand by their
chief in his hour of travail, but they
can't do il by exploiting the organi-
cation politically. Already some of
fhaea unfsgiiidad individuals have
started out to get on the band of
the next president and secure some
money. Such methods help nobody.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-04
/. How to Grow Old

Health" DR.. Appel asserts. sis the
secret of long life and the means of
obtaining the much desired triology,
vim.- vigor and vitality"
And here are the ways according
to DR.. Appel, in which people hasten
old age: '-"r.-
1. They eat too much and conse-
quentlv become fat and lazy.
2. They permit gasoline to take
the place of legs.
8. They sleep six hours instead of
eight hours at night.
a.. They are careless concerning
the elimination Of body waste.
5. They are afraid to work their
bodies into sweat.
F 6. They breathe impure air.
z. They stay out of the sun.
8. They drink too little water.
9. They smoke too much or rely
on drugs and other stimulants.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-04

Word Often Misused
Don't say 1--WE must pay the dam
age." Say Cost" Damage" means
hurt, or injury.
Word Often Misspelled
Secede.
Word Often MispronounceA
Cabaret. Accent the first SYLLABLE.
pronounced as "cab," the "e" as in
"set" or pronounce cab-a-ray and ae-
cent last syllable.
Synonyms
Successful. prosperous, trium=
plant, victorious.
Word Study
Use a word three times and it is
yours. Let us increase our vocabu.
larry by mastering one word each
week.
AMOROUS. ardent in affection;
enamored. ellis amorous attentions
met with no response"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-04
Do You Know?



Radio waves are vibrations in the
ether; sound waves vibrations in the
air. So far as known. the strongest
radio waves have no direct effect on
the hearing. The usual frequencies,
(vibrations), of radio waves are $780,
600 to more than a million per Sec
ond. Amy frequency (rapidity of
vibration) above the range of human
hearing is called Radio Frequency.
You will at once peEceive that the
function Of the radio receiving set is
to receive these rapid radio waves in
the ether, to slow down the number
of vibrations per second and to con-
vert them into air waves, or sound,
that are within range, or frequency.
of human hearing or what is called
Audio Frequency.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-04
Die Like a Man
: By Drasill. Dunjee Houston
For The AMP

! s. - ~
Walking along with tboughtIess
whirl
A black youth iostled young white
girl.
He did not stop to look in her face;
But as though guilty ran from the
place.
They chased him. lynched him, be-
cause he RAN;
If you have to die, DIE LIKE A MAN.
In a southern citv. walking fast
A black man startled as he passed
A white woman. Facing her. he said
1T am an elder, be not afraid"
Thus. he proved his manhood, thus
he won.
FACE misunderstanding; DO NOT
RUN.
In East st. Louis. some Negroes stood
And saw the mob kill men who were
good;
] But who lacked the courage to face
The mob strikes the COWARD who
will run.
Black men if you ever hear their call
STAND and DIE with your back to
the wall.
Gods own Son in far Judean day
Felt the hate and insult in our way.
Remember his patience. Our safe
guard
Lies in TRUE MANHOOD. Though
1t is hard
BEAR, as he bcre; but always, my
son,
Look wrong in the face and NEVER
RUN.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-04

: About the deadest organization in
Seattle is. the N. A. A. G. p, which
iafter decade Of occasional spurts
of progress and activity, under more
or less successful leadership. has
finally breathed its last-or so it
seems. gs -
q The NJ A. A. C. P. is a national
determination, having branches in
every large city. and many. of the
smaller cities and towns. 1t perhaps
Z has done more than any other or
! kanizatiop TO fight lypching. segre-
cation of all kinds. and fight the
cruise Of the Negro in the courts. Its
Officers are. among. the most bril-
liant men that the race has produced
and Its official organ. the Crisis,
cqmes In for goodly share OF lit
erhry merit. fs
Yet, through some unfortunate
mischafce, the organization has fail
ed 10 appeal TO the great mass Of
bur people. Theyare prone to look
upon K scornfu1ly and label II a
-'highbrow organization" This is
What has happened in Seattle. From
year tos year a handful Of we'll in
s,tehtioped, well educated people have
been The standard bearers OF the N.
al Az G. p. Their very presence
seems 10 have turned the great
mass who could have carried II to a
elorions success, away from IT,
THE failure OF the Seattle Branch
A. a disgrace TO all self-respecting
citizens we can support a success
ful branch and we should II Is
time wetas a group had reached the
plnce where we can look at the prin-
! ciple behind thing and carry on
for the sake Of that principle.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-04
Look and Learn

/. How many teeth has the aver
age man?
2. What state leads in the manu-
facture of coke?
g.. What foreign general brought
valuable aid to Washington during
the Revolutionary War?
A.. Who is the author of Little
Mem?
5. From what country does the
best wheat come?
ANSWERS
1. Thirty-two.
2. Pennsylvania.
8. Marquis de LAFAYETTE.
4. Louisa May Alcott. ~
5. Persia.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-04

- IL Is rather funny how some OF
our business men who pose as race
leaders,, in trying to sell their pro-
position to the Negro race. will seek
10 capitalize race PRIDE yell race
cooperation" and try to put over
their proposition largely on the
grounds OF color: and then when II
comes ito practicing what they
preach. and yell these same leaders
will pursue an altogether different
policy. Judging them by their ac-
tons AT their smart talk is only
sounding brass and tinkling GYM
balls" This week the writer of this
column noted the homes OF two Ne
, gre business men being repaired by
artisanst Of another race. We could
not but think ofsthe many times we
heard these two fcplored men urge
Negro audiences to support Negro
business places and employ, Negro
artisans, Yet, when they had some
I little repairing work to be done on
their homes they gave the work to
men not identified with our racial
contingent With several first class
Negro artisans in Seattle we are
unable to comprehend why any Negro
with an ounce OF trace pride" would
refuse to give these race artisans an
opportunity to bid on their job
work. This is no selfish race con-
tention on the part of The Enter
prise;i for IL our Negro artisans can
not do the work properly and meet
competition, both as to character of
work and prices. 1t is wise to forget
race and color and let your work
10 the best competitor.
: All things being equal Negro
artisans should be given first
chance. The Holy Writ asserts that
s''he who proyideth not for his own
household is worse than an infidel.
and hath denied the faith.r II this
be true from a domestic standpoint,
is, II any less true from a racial
standpoint?
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-04
Don't Live In a Howell

Be comfortable this winter. Neat
ly furnished or unfinished rooms
and apartments for rent at reason.
able rates are listed in the CLASH.
fled Columns of The. Enterprise
Turn to page z.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-04

Plans are being pushed to build
another Negro church In Seattle.
What for, God only knows and he
won't tell. Seattle now has colored
churches enough to take care of our
needs for the next ten years, per-
haps twenty. Some of the churches
we now have are so poorly attended
and supported they are dying of
dry rot. II there is any one
thing hindering the progress of
Negroes in America II Is the build
ing of too many and too fine
churches. The preachers know it,
you know It and God knows It..
This race will never stand alone as
a sensible race as long as they raise
thousands of dollars and waste it
building fine church -edifices most of
which are not needed. We don't
live In church. We live at home.
We are In church only a few hours.
Why build so many edifices dedi-
Gated only for our spiritual welfare
and neglect those things that will
improve our material and economic
~ AhotCau vi tdiSiHB luOu-
sands of dollars to build fine
churches this race of ours should
be raising money to build factories
that we can earn living like other
races are doing. Don't brand this
editorial an attack on the church.
IL is not. 1t is only a common sense
view Of one of the mistakes this
race OF ours is making. We be-
lieve In the church. We love the
church. We believe churches should
be bought and paid for and we be-
lleve ministers should be paid liberal
salaries. We also believe this race
with which we are identified should
have large wholesale stores. depart
ment stores. shirt, hat and shoe
stores, ice cream and milk plants
like other races. And we believe
God will help us II we only make
zone step to help ourselves.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-04
Can You Tell?

l. What is the approximate value
of property owned by Negroes in the
United States?
2. What is the. town of Truxton,
Va, noted for?
3. When was the new Ku Klux
Klan organized and by whom?
4. When did Santo Domingo pro-
claim its independence?
s. When was the Fifteenth AM
endment to the Constitution ratified?
G. Who were the first soldiers
from the United States to be dec
GRATED for bravery?
7. Who is the Secretary of Coun-
eli on Colored Work of the Y. w.
C. A.?
8. Who was Elizabeth Taylor
Greenfield?
8. Which was the first old line
legal reserve insurance company to
be organized by Negroes?
10. Who is the general ORGANIZER
Of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters?
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-04
ANSWERS
4 81 300. 600. 600.

ANSWERS
1, About $500, 000.0 900.
2. It was purchased by a group
of Nero financiers for the sum of
$141,000.
3. 1t was organized by Colonel
William j. Simmons on December Ia,
1915.
4. In February. 1914.
5. On March 80, 1870.
6. Two Negroes, Henry johnson
and Needham Roberts, members of
the 369th Infantry.
z. Miss Eva ID. Bowles,
8. She was the first Negro singer
of prominence.
8. The Standard life Insurance
Company of Atlanta, Ga.
10. Asa Philip Randolph.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-12
BLACKISTON x-ROADs WOMAN
Asks Freedom of Resident Judge w.
w. Harrington From StOckly Home

A hearing took place Saturday be-
fore Resident Judge W. w. Harring-
ton in Dover, on a petition for the re-
lease from the Colony of Feeble Mind
ed at Stockley of Lizzie Crosby War
ner, 81 years, who has ben an inmate
of the Colony since last September,
she having resided near Blackiston's
Cross Roads at the time of her being
sent to the institution. John B. Hut
ton, represented the Home and Thorn
as c. Frame represented the petition
ers for the release of the woman. How
ard 7. Ennis, superintendent of the
colony at Stockley, appeared with the
Warner woman, and at the request of
counsel and the judge, applied the
mental tests to the Warner woman,
which showed her 20 have the mind
of an average eight or nine-year-old
child. Witnesses on both sides were
produced and heard. After hearing
the case in detail, Judge Harrington
reserved his decision.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-12

u,,rt your hens to lay with
profit to y you I.o,,,,, ll,OiHl11 fo,,r and
=. in4 ,rbo has been advertis-
i'll'i, s.oJs with the result that
@as y. Las crown wonderfully,
l'1: .;,n n his new advertise
another column.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-12

Museum. 1t has been recommended
to the Department by many sports
men that a reduction be made in the
daily limits for wild ducks from %
to Is, and for wild geese 8 to for the
entire country. Other sportsmen, who
have learned of this recommendation
are Of the opinion the proposed reduc-
tion would be unwarranted as apply
ing to the entire country, since it ig-
nores important differences of condi-
tions in different sections.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-12
''The MERRY
TRAVELLERS"
A BIG PRODUCTION
to be given by
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL

The Merry Travellers, production
of mirth, melody and beauty, will be
presented at the School Auditorium
on January 81 and February 1, under
the auspices of the School and direct
ed by Miss Clio Caldwell of the Max
inc Turner Producing Co. The pro-
duction is rich in comedy, the musical
numbers are attractively arranged
and effective costuming will feature
Throughout. This production has
played to record breaking audiences
everywhere it has been presented and
no doubt will be well received in
Smyrna. The cast of rs will be Sc
lected from members of high school,
Smyrna times., 1927-01-12
STATE POULTRY SHOW OPENED
Began Monday in Newark ArmOry
With 500 Entries of Choice Birds

The annual poultry show of the Del
aware State Poultry Association open
ed in Battery E Armory, Newark,
Monday night and with continue thru
out the week. Samuel Little, of New
ark, one of the officers of the associa-
ton, who has been active in making
the arrangements for the show, ex-
poets the best show, especially as to
the quality Of the birds, to be exhib-
tied in the history of the association.
There are about 500 entries from sew
eral states. The show is open from
10 in the morning until 10 at night.
No admission will be charged. The
public is invited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-12
4 SMYRNA Times
,raSA, TE DELAWARE
I'm mnINTTY
gpNA AND VlOlNIi

r,s Home Missionary 3o-
Gonan ! .t'' # the home Of Mrs.
| ID Hlee' TSS,,rsday. " January 13,
| fsHs on li'-
|RA
-. william 7. David wish
gd Ars. linn of the Smyrna
the d, tbo telephone opera
70 IlSiiA r;ramen for the quick
SMYRNA coIl early Thursday
:. schools have started out
y matter of thrift savings.
, pl' isDosited in the banks on
~ IS s166.8S. The largest
,,oosited 7 was by the sixth
4 ,5sS \ deposited $3.50. Five
,,,Do,ited ,Dolt 100 per cent.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-12

MYRNA llMES
aGaSA, DELAWARE
Iall AND VICINITY y
.,,s Home Missionary, so So
~se at the home q NlrS y
gIHs on Thursday 'a"u'-'
RA
=. william 7. David wish
n ~ ~madium Of the Smyrna
he he.nt .iy the telephone opera
u, % Firemen for the quick
S'tIs +5sr call early Thursday
e-ab
.,ools have started out
~ Z. natter of thrift savings
Jsnosited in the banks on
s166SS. The largest
.asosaed was by the sixth
tsI douosited $2596. Five
qded 100 per GEN.
r,rt YOUR hens to lay with
F1.".ft "f II YOU? Thomas Don
8'sTrnas well-known flour ana
~ ss.t wbo has been advertis-
% ssods with the result that
lE Las crown wonderfully,
h 4rfon 10 his new advertise
II another column
n Hofecker and Dr. r. K.
v, we're in Dover yesterday
caled meeting in the in
\ 8isr enforcement. Also as
" ! +be executive committee
u wilmington Collegiate lnsti-
IL IA school is growing in in
a number under Prof. Clar-
~ M Sot Present enrolment is
rpt Of fires for the year
1926 to January ! 1927,
IA IL Chief John D. Morris, |
II n Of town calls, Az; town
III false alarms, 4. Distance !
#br apparatus, 532 miles;
II IN answered s; truck No |
49, false alarm A; total 55.
tdtWn S59450; loss in town |
ha S72S5O.
n ~ D. Durand Of Philadel- /
"a ngy Of Kenton, has trans
Presley S. Downs, Dover, |
4 Kenton Hundred, also a |
VI Kenton Charles Brown /
Philadelphia, has transferred I
h2ay s. Downs, Dover, 191 |
q he road leading from Ken
+ Owns Chapel. DR.. Presley S. |
Dover has transferred to |
Durand, Philadelphia,
Ezm
III Smith Smyrnas well-known /
ni clock repairer is as good /
3r with other things for \
has such a natural bent \
= nning he motored over to \
IN I River and shot wild goose
44I Rahe scales II II pounds and
III n Sx feet from tip to tip of i
III fld geese are very plentiful /
lfI 1sapeake Bay waters at this |
HI tie year and despite the fact \
III nhouSands Of them, they are
III ~ and hard to shoot
III isge Norfolk Of the Atlantic,
ll| Pacific Dredging Company
LII as the mouth Of the Della
TIL entrance to the Chesapeake \
iii Ean Canal at Delaware City Y
HI me- weeks ago, is making con
lII ii progress in the final dredg- .
III during the short period
III III aedge has been there it has \
TX II Dm the entrance almost up
lI| ii 4sg Point Bridge, distance
lI| nan mile The dredge IS .
lII y nave worked almost to ST. i
III fe0ruary l, at that /
III II anal ofhclals are planning to
iii upper level by tearing out
III q That point and allowing
IN n " how into the lower level /
HI NJ present lock and the cof-
AUTOS BURNED IN FIRE
HI o naa. Storage Building Falls
II ''"OOO Fire at Harrington
Il sach broke out about
III w4uay night in a building
III ne farmers She'd in the
III 3 Ie business section of Har-
III s~lOyed the shed and for
lsj sJ %Jsaened the postofice and
m 4Iy properties. The Farm
I'LL 9 vas Owned H. Al =.
Smyrna times., 1927-01-12
l AUTOS BURNED IN FIRE
] \ ~ ana az Storage Building Falls
siV,OOO Fire at HARRINGTON

OVV flre at Harrington
!. Ealch broke out about 6
! a'efday night in a building
ne Farmers Shed, in the
ne ne business section of Har-
! S, SSS'I,oyed the shed and for
,.,.s Isa'ened the postofice and
/ y ,oy Properties. The Farm
r,'a "as owned by the Murphy
| ,.l ,s.apany, of which former
'iSf % Charles J. Murphy is
H., l. Inc building has ben used
!. j. p. coming into town for stor-
a i ,'snoOlles u instead of park
{, y ], 'ae street while they are
| 4 4. IlanSacting 4 other busi-
i. y y. tlme the fire broke out
~ y seven e, automobiles stored
/ l h, a,iai. u Of which were DESTROY
1 III h'sl1 I Of the fire Is NOT
1 ~ y !. ! is thought It had been
sISDand Snd !. then suddenly broke
m eE tae entire building IN
~ !. 'sort a time. The l,1s loss Il i
4 \ \ Y $4,000 on the She'd and
stov.da automobiles. The flames
4 Sloa..a9n Siea an adjoining stable ii
| n tt5Islng tIe to Eugene Wicks.
Sous y ~, stable is estimated at
s1ts,s, ,s'STage J, houses belonging
, sl'a SnOre Gas and Electric
a AVE were destroyed, entail
" Uror.el aOOu' $1,000. Some small
d, 4, - Company. alone i'isy ..;d,. y,
sSee i .sle s..' consumed. The
esies f,e,s estimated at $500.
sasd Il Sla S,a Denton and Mil
aoke opt t;aulng ;'lg the flames.
np,'Soat, ~ Just before the ar
~ y. 'er q other autono-
~aash er.sa nus respect would
Smyrna times., 1927-01-12
PUBLIC SALE
z HEAD OF GOOD COWS
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.

These cows are al tuberculin tested and ar
all milking.