davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

Who am L? With what Industrial
corporation am connected? What
government position did I hold dur
ing World war;
IA United States president was the
grandfather IF another United States
president. Can you name them?
A w~eil-known American boxer has
hid his nose r%emodeled. What is his
name?
"A certain river vs. known AIS "ths
Father WI Waters" What river III itT
Heaven and earth shall pass
away: but my words shall not pass
away Where does this passage an
pear in the Bible?
To-day in the Past
On this date. IN 1905, Alfonso
XIII. king If Spain. and Princess
Victoria of BEttenherE were married.
An attempt az assassination was
made the same day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
Stun Denizens Spell
College Ceremonies

HARDIN. MISUNDERSTANDING
and Red Russians live none tao aH-
icably together under Chimes rule
in Hardin. Binodshed wv infraluent,
but each group W keen to tEe st
the prestige and dignity OF tie 9th
err. Hence the circumstance whica
made a farce Of the recent graaua
ton exercises of the Hardin College
u Law, controlled By citizens Of the
Soviet.
An hour before the program was
to begin The hall w. iuvaaF by
more TINA zoo hoodlums fr1A en-
Chinese sluns. Dirty ana odFifer-
Gus. they took The best seal and
neither expostuiations nor th1sts ~
the college authorities coulJ q
them.
The police were appealed 70 IA
vain; it was a public occafon, any,
one who wished might attfd- Ne5-
ertheless the program Fs carried
out. IL developed that "Yhitn stu-
dents by judici0us cNpefIture cf W
few dollars IN cDpPrrs Ead rQlnued
up this cast az "typcs.J
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
RESTLESS LOVE.
~ SoMzMeZ Meyz1iM 1923

little beyond the village, out on the
state road, ne turned of under a tree
and stopped. Stella glanced up AT
him, and smiled.
parking, Ernie2"
For a minute"
Better hc careful. They're rather
watchful in this town.
They don't know the car. Aud
they won't identify you. Stella, I'm
pretty torn up. DO you really have
TO go home tonightg'
"Oh, yes. Heavens, yes. They'll
be sitting up for me-"
II wish 0 could ride on into
Boston with me-
There's q true name, law In this
state, Ernie
n don't care what there *. Haven't
you anything 20 say J"
Its just as / told 20 ulaSt night,
dear. I'VE got 10 have time to think"
now much time?"
moods. Now he was impatient and
somber. like an eager boy. she
sobered, and sat thinking.
You'll be settling tack into this
puritan atmosphere, Stella. Already
F1A - "a 49, aNfHtHNE ERAAA1
Us. II will get YOU
mo" said she, 1T won't get me-"
How do you know? Take that
boy, young Pew. You went right az
him. You'll be seeing a lot of him."
Don't be silly, Ernie!'
II will be sillyi Damn ii, I'm just
a man In love, | can't wait.
You've let me 70 on"
"If you'd just bc patient"
II can't be patient"
"I1l call you an In the morning"
IF you don't, I'll call you"
Better not do that. I'll call you.
At the Touraine.'
Between ten and eleven"
"All right"
You won't forFetrr
Ernie Forget
and what arc ycu going ~ Jay qr
iii tell you then. IN the morn
ing"
"You know what 7 want you 70
say"
Please drive me home now. You'll
hear from me-"
Suddenly she c%huckled.
Its a queer time for laughing,
Stella
III was just thinking how nm have
70 watch INV tongue. It's always q
dsy or two before | dare speak "A
word. The Old town has IT, own
wave-iength. Ernie. They don't un-
derstand our New York way Of
thinking and taking"
(TO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31


a mystery about dogs il their
ability 20 recognize . fighter at
sight. II I walk with old Badger L
have to be constantly on guard 20
keeps dogs we meet from saying
something TO him that will infnriate
him and draw him into mortal com
bas. But III accompanied by my
dor, Jimmy, Tim entirely carefree-
He ia 20 mild-m annered and gentle
that he In able TO maintain pleasant
relations with every dog along u
path. | have never known q dog 70
make an offensive or a disrespectful
remark to him. Jimmy is q horn
pacifier, too, and might be a dog
politician. IL both he and Badger
are with me, dogs We pass Set ZIP q
great commotion nc sight Of Badger.
After Badger and 4 have passed
safely. Jimmy often runs back for "a
frank talk with the irate dogs.
Little imagination is needed 20
know that he pleasantly asks;
whats the trouble back here ?" The
other dos "No trouble about
you. but we don't like that old deg
with you"
.Oh, don't mind him. TITS just hi
way. He's a good fellow when you
know him"
After that he trots along and the
other dogs return 70 their front
porehes in much better frames CT
mind.
Nearly everybody must have no
ticed that \ dog ordinarily lowers
his head vixen he Rrowls. but holds
his head high when barking The
VI u that a Erowl means y pos
sible fight. and a dog irstlnrtively
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
Washington
Letter
L. S. DIPLOMATS WORRY OVER
JAPAN'S ACTIONS
~ CHARLFs r. sTFWART

- 80
WASHINGTON-A war about the
break out u dozen 0r 20 years from
now. and everyhodv1l say
"GoshdinE III This thing needn't
have happened IL Japan hadn't been
allowed to get away with that Man
churisn grab, back in 192s"-which
now we don't think Of as amounting
to anything in particular.
It's a war which will break out
SURE-beeEuse ii isn't natural geo
graphical rearranEement.
The state department knows ID.
And Lord knows, though I've fire.
duently been denounced as a subtle
knocker of the state department,
that I've always said our state de-
partment's policy IN the Far East's
a credit to ID.
But the state departments az well
aware as anybody
WhaddR we care for M~anchurial
Chira-yes. We're sensitive on the
subject OF China. But Manchurial
who ever heard o. A~anchurial Let
the state department try to work up
a little Manehurian heart interest
and see where i gets off.
What's in a nameg O, blazesl
The United Statesl-ae we interest
ed? You said 50. Maine or Oregon,
Los Angeles or Miami? Have we
got any interest in them ?-if a for
eign power tries 20 grab EN-? The
world had better believe we have.
Well. a Chinese has got the same
interest in Msnchuria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

The only way in which We can get freedom il By
being mastered. That is one Of the ~paradoxes of
moral life. You never have real freedom until YOU
are carried out Of yourself by something greater than
yourself to which you give yourself. One feels this in
first seeing a supremely beautiful cathedral or hearing
Kreisler play for the first time.
Find something in your work to which you can give
yourself. Work not SO much for pay but for JOY and
pride in workmanship itself
There is nothing this country needs more than a
genuine independence. The huge graduating classes
Of big state universities turn out men and women like
the Ford factory turns out cars. The thing I am afraid
Of is that our educational system may become -
standardized, like the rest Of eur life, that every col
lege graduate may come to resemble every other one.
What the younger generation calls Independence is
nothing but sn exchange of one cheap conventional
pattern Of life for another equally conventional one. |
do feel, however. that the present younger generation
is more wholesome, candid and promising than the gen
Grafton when ] was growing uRA
Freedom. often confused Win self-expression Or
self explosion" is the acquiring Of Independence
through devotion to something which carries the indi-
yidual out Of himself
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
stop a minute, Ernie. / want to take something
home 70 little sister,
ICHAFTFF N

CHAPTER N
The roadster sned lightly through
the outskirts - Ackland. psst the
rich truck farms of the Five Forks,
by the placid river. on through the
small settlement known for two cen
turics AS Hunneweli's Corner. and
over the railway tracks into the viii
lage. II was nine o'clock in the ava
ming. The elms spread their arching
foliage clear across the roadway.
The simple white houses nestled cor
fidingly In their surroundings shrub
berry. Girls and boys walked along
the gravel paths By neat fences and
hedges. The scents Of earlg sum
mer flowers floated fragrantly on the
still air.
There's really a lot Of charm
about the old place, remarked mar
lam.
Stella didn't reply. The spell NJ
the long ride Il 0f their ~letsureiy
luncheon 40 q vine-c4ad rOadhOEse iu
Connecticut was still upon her. she
was thinking, too. goDeTly, Of the
man By her side who drove so well,
who aid everything so well and 50
thoughtfully.
"Its odd Hallam went ON, 'iouk-
ing about you here you'd never sus-
pect IL Of being the scene Of q recent
and rather famous murder
They turned IN around the Green.
1t was a Friday evening, and most
CT the shops were lighted and open
to the weekend trade. Cars were
Tarked all about the open square.
lireckeridge's drug store was gay
with young people crowding about
the soda fountain
-Will you stop n minute, Ernie z"
Stella spoke impulsively. II want 70
take something to little sister. /
haven't been home for a year"
He turned in to the curb; and then.
while she went into the drug store,
idly surveyed the pleasant village
scene. A little beyond, on the front
OF one Of the old rable--oofed build
ings, he noted the sign, The Age.
There were lights .Fithin, and people
working as desks. Raminiscently he
smiled. Years back, in his teens. ~
had worked on a country weekly.
They'd he &c 1t most OF the night, III
there, getting the parer ready for
saturday delivery. Family, be could
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

hear The rumble w n power press.
Fits quick inner eye pictured the
rresrOom n few Erimy men
stripped to their undershirts; the
smell Of damp paper and printer S
Ink; a devil, with smudgy face. dart
inw about. And he recalled the trou-
hloEs day when. d. an boy. he'd
been introduced tn the mysteries ol
" nrcssroom, and msle % bend over
sn ~old-fashioned imposing stone ~
lok me- the type lice. The traditional
Initiation Of 4 new boy. The printing
business had its own folklore.
A coatless young man wearing an
eve-shade came out Of the Age office.
Stella. emerging from the drug store
with a t%wo-pound box Of candy,
greeted him. Hallam heard her say.
aOh. Homer, im ~ soryi" Then he
recalled the blond head. IL was the
Boy who had 50 amusingly initiated a
country band.
Stella was saying: Ernie, you re-
member Mr.. Pew They clasped
hands. The boy looked years older
Very grave and quiet.
Ernie drove me up from New
York" There was a throb Of half
suppressed emotion n Stella's voice.
We've had n wonderful day"
Homer Pew stood In the road with
one foot on the running board. He
appeared disinclined to make conver-
sation, even with the famous Ernest
Hallam. Stclls's eyes were taking
him in. Rather eagerly. Hallam
thought. He started up the motor.
ooh, Homer Yes, Stella's
emotions were quick tonight; and
there was a gloomy beauty in the
dark eyes 1--we been sent up
here 40 write that article. Perhaps
| cHn help you. I hope So"
Hallam's hrows drew slightly to-
gether. He opened the door. Stella
stepped up into the car; then leaned
ouk to add; "When will you be able
"a Spare me q little timer"
N0h, any day. Stella. These Fri
dab nights are rs good as any time.
! kaye to be down here till twelve
or AHe.p
I'm afraid III have TO get home
now The family will be wondering.
Bq* I'll look you up very soon. To-
m4vow. perhaps"
lie bowed. Hallam quickly backed
tHe roadster out, and drove away. A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
Timely Views
MASTERY ~ IDEAL SEEN AS TRUE KEYNOTE
OF FREEDOM

By HARRY MERsON FOsDICK
Pastor Park Avenue Baptist Church, New York City
tHarry Emerson Fosdick was born in Buffalo.
M r. in ISIS. He was ordained 70 the Baptist
ministry N 1908 and IN the following scar became
pastor Of . church at Montclair. N. j., serving
there until 1915. He now is pastor OF the Park
Avenue Baptist church, New York City. From
1908 to 1915 DIR. Fosdick was instructor in homi-
leties 1t the Union Theological seminary, becoming
professor Of practical Theology AZ the seminary in
1915. he hns written many books on theological
s~ubjects).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

Manchuria's no such triflihg geo
graphical exposition
It's about the size Of British Co
lumbia. with nearly three times all
or Canada's population. It's got All
the Dominion's natural and
then some-excenting refrigeration
for Manchuria's climate IA north tenn
perate-and she isn't arid. She's a
first class farming country-with oil
and other minerals and such like pos
sibilities back Of her agriculture.
That's why japan wants her.
Naturally the Chinese are going 20
howl. M seeing this kind of u bunch
of their territory and people gobbled
up BY a predatory neighbor.
II steps on RusEia's toes, too.
Russia and Japan have had one
bad muss about Manchuria already.
Russia got the worst OF it. but it
doesn't necessarily follow that she
got a~-plenty.
Er-Secretarv OF State Hughes and
Secretary kellogg don think much
O. the Russian government, under
present soviet conditions. but that
doesn't settle anything. III anything.
its ar a~ggravati0n.
"In effect" as diplomats express
II, Japan took possession of Man
ahuria the other day. and all our
students Of foreign affairs" know
it-and what il means in less than d
~ neratien-
IL makes you kind OK tired 10 see
that sort OF stuff pulled off-and co
realize what ID unavoidably implies
pretty pronto-
And TO hear all this CUFF talked
About peace, and that kind o. stuff,
IN future generations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

lowers hts head to guard hin t7
But q bark doesn't necessarily
cede q fight, and . dogs vocal {
work better when he raises his
1t Is almost impossible for a q
bark well when lying on his
4 taught one deg 10 bark for d
0f meat and also 40 play deal
command. Then \ tried 10 cord
these two accomplishments. Thal
sTi5H 40 bark while On his bac1l
he had such difficulty that hid
forts were laughahle.
A dog has a natural, seasibiI
son for dropping his tail oetwq
legs when scaced. While he
without thinking about Ia, hej
plying experience of his
who for hundreds or years W
sued NV NH sorts OF Wild heal
the tail was the first thinJ
suing animal might grab
seemed logical "a tuck onc'l
much out OF reach AS possI
course. dogs may have beer
wrong in thinking that n
animal might seize them BIZ
Have you ever heard Of ord
capturing another animal
way
Nearly all dogs. " believe. N
lack their rn-s when isEhtint
when feeling savage. Furria
this. even in play. Doubtless
habit grew out az the nccessil
protect the ears from being 90,
combat. Cats. when fighting.
back their ears in the same wa
Maybe your dnE hEE Some irhr
traits peculirr to himself.
What nra they3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
Legion Sponsors Band
Concert In Harrington

HARLINGEN, May 5l.--Ihe first
public band concert All th Voc Lyday
band here under thk auEpiees of che
American Legion Host d Harrington
was given Wednesday nEht.
The American Legion " Harlingcn
sons time ago decided to sponsor
band concerts By the Ly'ay band,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
Answers 10 Foregoing Question:

l. Charles N. Schwab; Bethlehem
Steel corporation; director general
Of shipbuilding, United States ship
ping board.
p William Henry Harrison. grand
father w BENJAMIN Harrison.
2. Jack Dempsey
a. Mississippi.
D. St. Luke, xxi. 53.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
Other Papers
c AND FIGURES
~ N~

last YEAR according OF figures issued BY the Ma
>;..s.l Autoubbils Chamber Of Commerce the Ameri-
III satomo9ve industry produced approximately -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
The Grab Bag
Tcday's Horoscope

Persons horn under this sign are
domestic, mainly, but are also fond
of public or sosfcty work y1>K -r%
can be conspicuous in IL. They IN
inclined to Leep their own counsel
and II they suffer through their owh'
acts, no one is apt to BE- the wiser
for il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

knowledge by suffering entereth.
and life is perfected Ivy DEATH
p. Browning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE

Foreign AdFertIstng hepresentatltes
Dallas, Texas, SIP Mercantile Bank Building.
Chicago. III, Association Building.
Kansas City. No Interstate Building.
New York, $50 Madison Avene.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-17

Mr.
this heathfu
Of physicians
nomics
Smyrna times., 1928-10-17
NOTICE
To Tax Payers

will Be at the following towns,
from the hours, Nine O'Clock to
Twelve O'clock noon and from One
O'clock to Four O'Clock P. NJ. to col
lect County, School and Special Taxes
for the year 1928:
Monday, October 22, Milford-Mil-
ford Building & Loan Office.
Tuesday, October 70, SMYRNA
HE National Bank Of Smyrna.
Wednesday, October "a, Harrington
Joshua Smiths Store.
Thursday, October 25, KENTON-
M. G. Knott's Store.
Friday, October 20, Felton-Har-
rington & Lynch's Office.
Monday, October %, Willow Grove
=. T. Dodd's Store.
Tuesday, October 90, Canterbury
William M. Chambers Store.
Wednesday, October 81, Hazlettville
Ed. Thompson's Store.
There is one percent Penalty due on
all Taxes paid in October.
James e. Sapp,
Receiver of Faxes.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-17

,, lee Circle OF
.i.,,ters n, viii BE entertained
Ms. Howard Jones by
re q A. ond Mrs. Jones
/ NJ Ull'Oi' 0c+oher 18th, at
\ asning' o''
|. n
Smyrna times., 1928-10-17
Fire Alarm; Two Trucks Catch Fire

Smyrna fire alarms were sounded
for two trucks on fire the past week.
The first was Thursday night when
Arthur Shane's truck caught on fire
near Walkers and the second, last
night, when Dave McNatt's truck,
loaded with straw, caught fire. In
both cases trucks were damaged.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-17
|prlI and Social.
Tho Come and GU
nd Their Social Doings

4 lgInl2 Collier OF Sails bury,
E.uned from a visit to
Sady Cooper. Monday Mrs.
d her guest, Mrs. Collier,
A. I, Hudson, and Mrs.
l-s? Clifton enjoyed 4 mo-
ElhOn and Northeast, Nh.
EktOn they had the pleas
ing the famous Graf Zep-
8 way from Washington
Er at Lakehurst. 1t flew
over them and the huge
Aterng and all could be
/ was a sight not eX
asir motor trip and added
lFe Of a delightful day.
Nher Lapham entertained
luncheon in honor Of Mrs.
Sleakman, WHO left Smyr-
Y become hostess Of the
a Ia House near Whining
PRESENT were: Mrs. An
gi, Mrs. Lillian o. Cook.
&c Billeb, Mrs. Margaret
Sadie Farrell, Mr.. Alice
h Say l. Cooper and Mrs. |.
n iliam.
Ass. John Fl. Gearhart
8 ii'sie Chandler) Of Brook
3 'Fent the weekend With
4. Alexander FAIRIES.
". Chester Stewart Cnee
q Weldon and their two
N Alss Elsie Stewart and
n aa'a Stewart, Of Jamaca.
8 \. X, we're motor viz
-itla over the weekend
33 al ooo..s
M u L LaGqualntances. They
o'fdial greeting in tbe
~ were here.
as 9. J. Prickett Ieft last
N annual months vaca-
,..1 ,.i1ed NJ. and ME-. CIar-
lslI !. = q I Wilmington, on a
nm buffalo, Niagara FaIIs
y. ...'ee' g Canada. They viii
y z two il Canada anoI
s:an to Wilmington. by.
'..'sstt Will leave tbe
Y 1l,.or |. % to Washington.
y .aen on to Cumberland
I8 amount, Wet Virrinia rli,a
Old home) before 'i',a' ro'
sayna. 49, Ie-
siepaenson and Nisse
IL and Mary HTnsen ii 4 ia
y Middletown Disfrict WY
In Aargland. s'il "eeN
I. Anderson aJ
In + Wilmington. o,l' waro air.
IN ne Asbury parson-
9 Christie of Port
Hft0n I'm ~
R 4 N visiting: Hell
av ''epnenson and
| IL pafsonage.
| enr IL y camden, NJ,
| i old Smyrna
Aoy T,-5 i. Bryan,
GIh.,s slefdoWn !. and
| 'pent the week- -an,l NJ
| ''s'er, Mrs. L. W.
4l.,ag r,a Mrs. Anna
'aolds Wilson ~,
N y. n Wilson's par-
Smyrna times., 1928-10-17

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE CLAY
TON BANK, at Clayton, Del. in the State
of Delaware. at the close of business
October 8, 1928.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-17
NURSING

Ny home is now open for maternity
nursing. For particulars inquire Of
MRS. r. p. McCAWLEY,
1913 st Phone 237 Smyna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-17

Asbury VI. f. Church's New Kitchen
The new kitchen of Asbury Church
lis nearing completion and will be
quite an addition and convenience to
the social life of the church.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-17

.-,rv. the drama. These
ra.ols, " ! old as man. With
( Y l.,irsness = they have, thru
lsl-i 'norofoundly influenced
81 b,Te been largely in
n \ III determining the form
J. :. N civilization. The aP-
I'M I. NJ arts Il fundamental
"a |. 70 keep The appeal on
~ \, i i that the influence eN-
Il ,Tars \ be in the direction
!, h rather than tearing
IN efort which i in thl5 :
| i,.sres the support, moral
,.,l W all those who have
Il of their community az
| l1nTns are not alike Many
s,ces to live than others.
n Y better than they are,
Y maintain their places by
4, y see to It that ALI in-
M are constructive are
TINS insuring a minimum
ny influence. Such z con-
snmunity influence is
Swarthmore Chautau-
-rg to Smyrna, November
MI 19tA, under auspices
! ,snieth Century Club Of
1 Ist Ill WHO value our COM
! rcreational and artistic
/ ake advantage Of THE op-
I'D attend.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-17
az ct. Dutch Oven

Another economy utensil for top
stove cooking. Can be used as a
roaster. stew pan. deep fat fryer and
for braising. The massively thick,
seamless aluminium gives remarkable
results with waterless cooking at a
great saving in fuel cost. 1t has a
Vapo-Seal cover and a tray that pre-
vents burning. Price S4.25.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-17
10 Qt. Cooker

A whole meal can be cooked in the
separate compartments of this Vapo-
Seal cooker especially designed for
waterless cooking. The heaNy cover
forms a seal that retains all the iuic-
es in the food. permitting them to
cook in their own steam without con
slant watching. This retains the nat
ural flavor and food value Of the meal
Price $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-17
3 OF. Covered Pan

The cover Of this sauce pan is grooved to fit,
making it a Vapo-Seal utens Especially designed
for wateress cooking. Desirable for preparing veg
etables or small cuts Of meat The aluminium is
tremely thick to prevent scorching and to give
lifetime Of service. Price $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-17
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &c.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Osbourn Mower. in good shape Farm Wag-
on. Dearborns Disk Harrow. new Drag
Harrow, tHo-horse Plows. one-horse Plow.
International Feed Mill. Saw Rig and Belt.
one-horse Farm Wagon. Runabout Buggy. Po-
tato Plow Gasoline Engine 3 h. D.. Oldsg 8
row, three-horse Tree. one-horse Trees.
Smoothing Board Wheelbarrow nearly new
Spraying Outfit. Corn Shelter. Hand Combina-
tion Garden Plow. Planet Jr. Bags of Fer
tilizer. Sled. M Baskets. Spades. Shovels.
Post Hole Digger. Hoes, Cross-cut Saw. 3
dung Forkes 3 Hay Forkes. Rolls Barb
Wire. new 3 Cement Hog Troughs. Wagon
Jack. Ladder. Trussels lot of Tools. set of
Double Harness. 3 sets Plow Harness. Brid-
les 2 Collars. Leather Head Halters. Riding
Saddle, Driving Lines. Single and Double
Butt Chains. Brest Chains.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Bedsteads. Bu-
reaus. 3 Army Cots, Carpet. Clocks, Extension
Table, Range, 2 Chunk Stoves. Chairs.
Phonograph. 3 small Tables. Sideboard. Wash
stand. Quilts. Pillows, Curtains. Lamps. Sew
ing Machine. Rocking Chairs. Washing Ma
chine Irons, Wash Tubs. Dishes, Large lot Of
Pots and Pans, and Glass Ware. ice Cream
Freezer Scales Cupboard. and lot Of other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS cash
No property to be removed until terms are
complied with ..
r. WI Slaughter, auctioneer
Frank Attix Jr.. clerk
Smyrna times., 1928-10-17
lO58 Covered Skillet

Particularly desirable for roasting and frying Of
all kinds. The cover fits into the groove to form
Vapo-Seal and retains all the moisture and heat,
cooking foods better and economizing fuel.
Price SIPS.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-17
2 Good Work Horses
One COW

One Yearling Heifer. Large HOGS,
SHOATS, 3 Pekin Ducks, one Turkey about
IS Chickens, about Tons Of Soy Bean Hay,
1-2 tons Of Oats not threshed. l 10 tons
Hay, Acres of Fodder, $50 Bushels Corn.