davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Births Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.

Michael and Bessie Ahiogris' girl.
Louis and Msrsaret @Anzelma' @ boy.
Rohert and Mary Austin, tin GIL; r.,
Walter and Anna Baumberger, .sirl.
Robert and Mira Boorman. girl:
Walter and Elizabeth Brandenburg, boy.
George and Anne Burdette. boy.
Joseph and Eileen campasnss, sov girl
Foyrenee FdMsTa aaa and kaniSn narion boy
Norman and Lois Christeller, girl.
John and Emma Christensen oos.
A!va and Helen Clarke, boy;
John and Bessie Crosson; girl.
Ralph and Mildred Davis, boy:
Laurence Fence and Grace Dawson. boy.
Donald and Margaret Deer. girl.
Charles and Dorothy Bradshsw: girl.
lanes snd and MsrT sdnf nIsS RSughessS Ety. boy
joseph joseph and and Beiva Dudley, girl
Charles and Betty Echterling. girl
Louis and Barbara Ellis, boy.
Leon and Esther Fink. girl.
Jesse and Rachel Follin, ,sirl.
Jack and June Frazier. boy
Alfred and Lois Gangnes. boy. -,
Taylor and Catherine Gannett, girl.
Paul and Isabel G1orno, girl.
Joseph and Audrey Grammatteo, girl.
Richard and Kathleen Gregory, boy.
Hugh and Frances Gingery. boy.
Howard and Faith Goheen, girl
David and Florence Goodman, siri.
Leo and Jeanne Gowen, boy.
Julian and Azalia Heron. boy.
Fred and Marjorie HERES, boy.
John and Helen Hogan, boy.
James and Anna Horne. girl.
Hubert and Janet Ismer. girl.
Charles and Barbara johnson, boy.
Albin and Mary Kasulitis, boy.
Robert and Pauline Kells, boy;
Harold and Eldridge Kiesel girl
patrick and Florence Kinney, slrl'
Vance and Velma Koontz, girl.
Felix and Nora Koza, girl.
Samuel and Christine Lacey, boy.
Robert and Mary Larson: girl
Jay and Lillian Lewis; boy.
Wayne and Ruby Little, boy.
| John and Louise LOTUS, boy.
Joseph and Eleanor Lott, boy.
Paul and Alice Lynch boy. -.
Finlay and Phyllis MacLennan' ooS.
Stanley and Helen Malsz, boy.
Ernest and Sylvia Marcus, boy.
William and Mary Martin. boy.
David and Doris Mates. boy.
Vivien and Marian Mayne, boy.
Jacob and Betty Mehlman, Doy.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Infonts' Furnishings
35e We're SIS to $1:95

gowns, towels, sunsuits, polo shirts, dresses.
800 Infants and Juveniles Items, including quilted pads.
knit wool sacques pillow cotton blazer jackets Broken
sizes to g. Were $115 to $1.95 SOC
Infants Items including suits polo
shirts, overal Broken Sizes to g. Were $195 to $295
200 Cotton Knit Sleepers styles with feet Pink
blue. Sizes to 6. Were 81 .65. 85c
50 Infants Buntng cotton with both slide fastened and but
fronts Irreguars-f perfect would would sell for more
$195
100 Juveniles Dresses cotton assorted styles and colors
Sizes to 6x. Were 1896. Now As
80 Toddlers Jacket Sets corduroy
pink maize Sizes to g. Were $595. Now ------S3,45
WSL-NortA Building {. . INFANTS AND
JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Popular Name Shoes
$2.95 Rere $z:95

so pairs popular name shoes in pump style
leather. Broken sizes including to 9.
scuns and womens leather esrap styles Broken sizes
including to g. Assorted coors Were s295 to $685. Now
81
Evening star., 1948-11-18

Paul and Anne Wedding, girl.
Walter and Fannie WeinStein: girl.
Seymour and Naomi Wenner, boy.
Richard and Mildred Whalen, girl.
Dean and bessie Wheeler, boy.
Robert and Lillian Williams, girl.
Robert and Frances williams, boy.
John and Dora Wilmeth, boy.
John and Bertha Wilson, girl.
Edwin and Frances Winters, girl.
William and Carmen Wiseman, boy.
John and Mary Woodside, girl.
Kenneth and Patricia Young, boy.
John and Martha BYRD, boy.
Clifton and Viola Canaday, girl.
Samuel and Viola Covinston, boy.
Fletcher and Ada Flecton. boy.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Corsets and GirdIes
So.75 We're S. to $3.50

106 two.way stretch corsets, girdles and
pantie girdles in rayon and cotton. Sizes rs
to "a.
Pantie Grdes and Stretch in
cotton and white Sizes small medium and large
Were $2s5 to 81.
Rayon Cotton Bras white nude blue and black
Sizes to 80 In A, B. and D Were SITS to S..
WSL-Norfh Building
CORSETS AND Bras THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-11-18
AII-wooI MuffIers, SOC

261 all-wool muff1ers, in plain colors and
plaids. In junior and youth sizes.
So Cotton Broadcloth shirts In stripes blue
green. Sizes 13 to 141a. Were $1.95 Now----S145
10 Cotton Knit Briefs heavy winter weight with elastic
plain fronts In of white. Sizes to and 10
to H. Were 75c. 55c
1s Junior Macknaws Of sturdy fabric 7o% reprocessed
WOOL 800 reused wool in plain coors brown and teal Sizes
8, and TO- Were 1895. Now------------------S7 745>
% Leather Caps and Helmets snap tie under chin styles
Small Were $2s5 to s3.s5. SOC
WSL-Norfh Building
THE BOYS SHOP, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-11-18

Parish and Ella Freeman, boy.
Crawford and Thelms Greenlee. boy.
Dozier and Mary Hazel. boy.
James and Miriam Hines, boy.
Lloyd and Catherine Hughes, girl.
Samuel and Peggy Jackson, boy.
Brooke and Dorothy Lanham, boy.
Walter and Lovella Lowe. girl.
Milton and Mary Young, girl.
Poland now has 143 plants max
ing cosmetics and perfumes.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Women's $ Royon
Crepe Dresses, $50
We're $IO.95 and 1925
ere $IO.95 and 1925

IS women's rayon crepe dresses in assorted
styles with either short or three-quarter
length sleeves. Sizes 1872 to 241a, black only.
WSL-North Building -.
WOMENS DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-11-18
ChiIdren's Shoes, IS

" ere @I.90 70 %0.IO
275 pairs childrens shoes, including play.
shoes of cloth, leather or canvas, with rubber
and composition soles. Also tennis shoes with
canvas uppers and rubber soles in the group.
Childrens sizes 612 to Growing Girls size 81a,
but not all sizes in all styles
WSL-North Building -.
CHILDRENS SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Jap Labor Policy Sfirs
u. S.-Soviet Quarrel
By the Associoted Press

TOKYO, Aug. 28.-The Russian
and American members of the four
power council for Japan quarreled
bitterly to no conclusion today over
occupation labor policies.
The meeting was called at the
request of Maj. Gen. A. P. Kis-
lenko, the Russian member.
He renewed his demand that Gen
Macarthur withdraw the sugges-
ton which prompted the Japanese
cabinet to forbid strikes by govern
ment employees Gen. Kislenko
called it a directive"
He charged the supreme COM
mander with hampering revival
and strengthening of democratic
tendencies of the Japanese people
and activities of labor unions in
particular"
William J. Sebald, American
member. replied, freedom accorded
labor in Japan is greater than in
the United States and most de-
mocracies. He denied the Russians
charge that the labor policy violated
the Potsdam Declaration of 1945
and the decisions of the 11-power
Far Eastern Commission.
The British and Chinese men,
bers of the council sat on the side
lines. The meeting finally adjourned
on Mr.. Sebald's motion.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

service will be provided II both
papers are published from one nlant
and under one management" the.
statement continued.
Sale of the News, with the paper
passing into other hands, would be
unthinkable," the statement pub
lished In the News said. But. bv
joining with Mr.. Pulliam, who has
had a long career of successful
newspaper operation in Indiana and
other States, it is felt that improve
ments can and will be made over
even the high standards presently
prevailing on the two papers"
Other Onicers Named.
Other officers of the new corpora
tion-Indianapohs Newspapers, Inc.
will be Mrs. Pulliam, secretary,
and Richard M. Fairbanks, direc-
tor Of The News, a director. Mrs.
Pulliam has been long associated
with her husband in business under
the name Of N. G. Mason.
Mr.. Pulliam publishes two papers
at Phoenix, AriZ., two at Muncie,
Ind. ana papers at Vincennes,
Huntington and Lebanon, Ind.
In addition he operates two radio
stations. at Indianapolis ana Vim
cenneS.
News Founded in 1869.
He bought The Star. which was
founded in 1908, three years ago.
The News was founded in 1859
by John Holiday and for more
than three decades 1t has been op-
Grated by the Fairbanks family.
Charles Warren Fairbanks, vics
President under Theodore Roosevelt,
was the first Fairbanks owner. 1t
now is owned by his heirs.
There is third paper in Indian
apolis, The Times, an afternoon
daily, owned by Scripps Howard.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Borkjey Says He's Fit, Ready
For All Compuiqn Speeches

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. % (R.-
Senator Barkley of Kentucky,
Democratic vice presidential nomi-
nee, declared here today he is ready
to make as many campaign speeches
as the party's national committee
schedules for him.
The 7O-year-old Senate minority
leader, who was tagged the iron
man" 25 years ago because Of his
strenuous campaigning, pronounced
himself fit for another whirlwind
tour during an interview.
"All we need to do to ~win,a Sen
ator Barkley said, "is to get our
message to the people" For his
part, he added, he will speak as
often and in as many places as
possible.
Senator Barkley had come here
from his home at Paducah, en-. route
to French Lick, Ind. Thursday he is
to leave Washington by plane for
the meeting of the interparliamen-
tary union in Rome, While in
Europe, he plans to stop in Paris
to see his daughter, Mrs. Douglas
Macarthur II, wife of the first secre-
tary of the United States Embassy.
He said the MacArthurs are being
transferred to Brussels.
Senator Barkley said he expects
to be back in this country by Sep
tember Is to begin his lombard
Evening star., 1948-08-29

a character and one so determined
to serve.
If there were few hundred men
of his stature scattered over the
world, civilization would have moth
ing to fear"
From his farm in Pawling, N. Y,
Gov. Dewey. the Republican presi-
dental candidate. ordered flags on
all New York State buildings to be
flown at half staff for 30 days in
memory of Mr.. Hughes, who was
Governor from 1907 to 1910
Gov. Dewey's statement follows
In the passing of Charles Evans
Hughes, the Nation has lost one OF
its greatest Americans OF the CEN
tury.
"A vigorous foe of monopoly, an
outstanding Governor of New York
and brilliant jurist, Justice Hughes
was an immense force for good gov
ernment and clear thinking de-
fender of liberty under law.
He will be deeply mourned by
the Nation to which he devoted a
lifetime of service"
Meanwhile, in summer commence
meat exetcises at Colgate Univer-
slty which Mr.. Hughes attended in
1868, President. Everett Case de-
scribed the career of the late states
man as rich IN contribution to
others"
I'VE remember him this morning
with respect, affection and graft
tude," the Colgate president added
Evening star., 1948-08-29

have been informed by Mrs. Rees
that the chairman's injuries ARE
not serious" Mr.. Reese will be con-
fined to his bed for some time,
however, and this will curtail some
what his campaign for reelection
IN November. However, Kansas
political experts say that Mr.. Reese
Is an odds-on favorite to defeat
his Democratic opponent, even if
ne doesn't do much campaigning.
incidentally. it would be a nice
gesture for Government employees
and Federal worker groups to send
get-Well messages to Mr.. Rees at
MS home in Emporia, Kans. Mr..
Rees played one of the major roles
in winning enactment of the Fed
eral pay raise and retirement bills
during the past session OF Congress.
STYMIED-Most Federal agencies
have had to curtail their projected
hiring plans somewhat because of
the new Federal pay raise.
The Budget Bureau has asked the
bureaus to absorb at least part of
the raise. and the agencies and de-
partments are not at all sure that
Congress will grant them the rest
OF the money next year lin def
cheney appropriations to meet the
pay raise cost.
Indications are that Congress will
grant the deficiency appropriations,
but the agencies are taking no
chances. Therefore, they're going
slowly on their hiring until they
know for sure early next year.
There have been a number of
cases where persons have been no.
titled to report for Federal employ
ment, only to be told on their ar.
rival that the department or agen-
cy's fiscal problems had forced a
change in plans and that they could
not oe hired at this time.
AFGE-Hoyd P. swiggett, jr.. the
very popular president of the Dis
trict Department Of the AFL Amer
ican Federation of Government En-
ployes, has resigned his job.
Mr.. Swiggett is virtually assured
OF election as a national AFGE
vice president at the union'a Phila-
delphia convention which begins
tomorrow. In order to devote full
time attention to his new duties.
Mr.. Swiggett left his District post.
The new District AFGE president
Is Richard C. Vingoe. who has been
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Early End Of Strike
AT Harvester.Seen
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Aug. %. - Company
adm union officials said today there
Is possibility that the 11-day-old
strike of CIO United Auto Workers
at six International Harvester plants
will be settled early next week.
The strike of $1,000 workers began
August II after last-minute negotia-
tions failed to establish a new con-
tract agreeable to both parties.
Members at plants in Melrose
Park. ILL.,, Evansville, Ind, Memphis.
Tenn, Springfield Ohio and Indian
apolis were called off their Jobs.
Workers at Fort Wayne, Ind, fol-
lowed shortly afterward.
Negotiations have continued
steadily since the start of the strike
After failure of representatives to
settle on a company wide contract
1t was agreed to negotiate separately
for each plant.
Today an agreement on a con-
tract covering the Fort Wayne plant
was reached. 1t will be submitted
to membership of the local for ratifI-
cation.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

AA Aldlly lIl- Joseph f0uAGs
stances, war service employees are
In Jobs that these displaced career
lists could fill. But the various Fed
eral agencies and departments are
ioathe to let the war service workers
go, and the commission doesn't seem
to be- doing much these DAYS to
crack down on the erring bureaus.
The basic principles of the Civil
Service merit system are threatened
by the current situation. And in
simple justice to these career en-
ployes who are desperately in need
of employment, the commission
should take immediate action to
find them jobs.
BIG HEARTED-Sweltering en-
ployes in some OF Treasury Depart
ment's units were released because
OF the heat the other day at $50
pm.-just 10 minutes before nor
NAL quitting time.
And employees in Treasury's dis
bursement section were dismissed at
4:45 pm. on Friday-the catch being
that they have to report one hour
earlier for work tomorrow. Such gen.
erosity on the part of Treasury Of
ficials! x
CLOSE CALL-That was a mirac-
ulous escape from death that Chair
man Reese of the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee had the other night.
In the collision of his automobile
with a Santa Fe Railroad motor
train at Herington, Kans., Mr.. Rees'
car was demolished. Yet he escaped
with only fractured rib and minor
abraSionS.
Staff members OF the committee
hard to accept their support because
of their stand at the Democratic
National Convention, when they
were beating the Eisenhower drums
In the Truman book, however,
that probably will take care of it
self. The President is inclined often
to adopt the philosophy of Jim
Farley:
'"T'ime takes care of everything {"
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Hoover, Dewey Pay Tribute
To Former Chief Justice

NEW YORK, Aug. % lP).-Former
President Herbert Hoover and Gov
Thomas E. Dewey today paid tribute
10 former Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes.
Mr.. Hoover. who appointed Mr.
Hughes Chief Justice in 1880, said
Il knew and was at times inti-
mately associated with Justice
Hughes over period of over 80
years. Through all these years, 1
was able to observe the daily bless
ings that come to a people from so
magnificent a mind. so elevated
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Miller Family to Gather

LURAY, Va, Aug, 28 (SpeciaN -
The l4th annual reunion of the
Miller family of Page County will be
held tomorrow at Ida Grove. Speak
erS will be E. w. Lauck, J. E. Will
and c. G. Louderback.
The cheetah of India is credited
with being the swiftest four footed
animal
Evening star., 1948-08-29

welfare, health and recreation serv-
ices in the Washington area.
The general chairman said he
would look to the seven assistant
chairmen to act as field staff in
the volunteer organization, encom-
passing the counties of Montgomery,
Prince Georges, Fairfax and Arling-
ton, as well as Alexandria, Va, and
Washington.
The individual assignments are as
follows:
Mr.. Baird, assistant general
chairman for six of the Business
Unit l groups; Mrs Dun, for six
residential units; Col. Johnson, on
plans and policies; Mr.. Kronheim,
for six of the Business Unit II
groups; Mr.. Morgan, for six special
gifts units; Mr.. O'Donoghue, for
the disqualification fund, and Mr..
Preller, for labor.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

dbodC WI hAA0hU.
During its DEE
p o g r a m, the
C o m m / S s / o n
found jobs for
about 1000 en-
ployes, leaving
about 600 jobless
permanent stat
us people walk
ing the streets
for employment.
Since that time,
the number of
does has in
creased to nearly
l 900.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Chauncey G.. Parker. general
chairman of the 1949 Red Feather
campaign of the Community Chest
Federation, has named seven as
sistant general chairmen, it was
announced yesterday.
They are Bruce Baird, president
Of the National Savings and Trust
Co.; Mrs. Angus Dun, wife of the
Episcopal Bishop of Washington;
Col, Campbell c. Johnson, assist
ant to the director of Selective Serv-
ice; Milton S. Kronheim, beverage
wholesaler; c. Carroll Morgan, in
vestment broker: Daniel w.
O'Donoghue, jr.. attorney, and C. F.
Preller, president of the Wash
ington Central Labor Union.
Some 10000 volunteer solicitors
for the campaign in October will
seek S4,566, 100 for the 1949 opera
ton of Community Chest
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Subject of the color cover

Subject of the color cover
and an inside feature story
in The Sunday Star Pictorial
Magazine today is Miss
Helen McGilvery, manager
of the Annapolis Airport,
who was killed in a plane
collision Wednesday.
The article and pictures
about Miss McGilvery were
prepared for publication in
The Star more than a month
ago. Due to mechanical pro-
ceSses involved, most maga-
zines 60 to press well in ad-
vance of publication date.
The Star Magazine Is printed
about 10 days ahead of publi-
cation.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
ment of the populace," In behalf

ment of the populace," in behalf
of all Democratic nominees.
Senator Barkley continued his
criticism Of the recent special session
OF Congress, declaring 1T did moth
ing more than emphasize and con-
firm the failure of the Eightieth
Congress to pass a single piece of
constructive legislation"
Evening star., 1948-08-29
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
csc Program StunbIes Badly
In Rehiring Career Employees
By Joseph YOUNG

The Civil Service Commission stumbled badly in its
of obtaining for displaced
employees.
For while the commission devoted effort
behalf OF the does and obtained pretty good results Many
does obtained employment result
Evening star., 1948-08-29

q very active and effective worker
in AFGE affairs here. Both men
are active supporters of James B
Burns in the hot fight for the AFGE
national presidency.
X + 4
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The Civil
Service Commission will soon an
nounce examinations for librarians
in the Washington areas with begin
ming salaries Of $2,974 a year
Exams are being held for positions
as internal revenue agents, with
starting salaries ranging from So, ,727
to $4,479 annually. Apply at Room
1914. 1900 E street NV. A
Heath Onthank, the Army Depart.
ment's very able personnel director
leaves soon for a field trip of Army
installations to survey the civilian
employees setup -. Civil Service
Commission employees will say fare
well to retiring Commissioner Ar.
thur Fqemming at a special gather
ing. in the commission at 4:30 pm
tomorrow.
(Be sure to listen at 3:15 pm.
today oDer WMAL, The Star sta
ton, for Joseph Young's Federal
Spotlight broadcast. featuring
additional ne,Ds aud Dieus of
Government AFFAIRS and person.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Ceylon expects to produce nearly
goo, 900, 900 pounds of black tea in
1943.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Chicken Dinner to Be Held

A Southern Maryland chicken and
ham dinner will be served from 3 to
7 pm. Labor Day at st. Ignatius
Hall, Oxon Hill, Md. 1t will be
followed by dancing from to II
pm.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Weather Report

District of Columbia and vicinity
Sunny, continued hot with highest
temperature about SO degrees today.
tomorrow partly cloudy. probably
not quite so hot, with some chance
of a shower.
Virginia, aryland-Sunny, con-
tlnued hot today. Tomorrow partly
cloudy, probably not quite so hot
with some possibility of some scat
tered thunderstorms.
River Report
tFrom Omitted States EngineerSD
Potomac River clear at HarperS Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear
st Harpers Ferry
Humidity
Yesterday--- Pct To-day Pct
Noon 81 Spm Az
pm. --- 43 10 pm. ~ 76
High and Low for YESTERDAY
Hlsh, 90, at 4:26 pm.
Low, "A. at 6;42 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 80, on August rs.
Lowest, 5, on January &c.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Establishment of a new penicillin
plant in the Tyrol is reported in
Austria.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
indianapolis Star,
News Merge, but Both
'Wi|I Keep Identities
BY the Associotsd Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 28.-In-
creasing operating costs caused the
merger today of Indiana's two
largest newspapers. The Indiana
polls News and The Indianapolis
Star.
The action was announced by
Eugene c. Pullman, Star publisher
and president of the new company.
and c. Walter McCarty, president
OF the News.
The News, an afternoon paper
and the Star, morning and Sunday,
will keep their identity, but both
will be published in the Star build
ing as soon as it can be enlarged.
No Personnel Changes Seen.
mo change in personnel of either
paper Is contemplated" the joint
statement said.
stockholders of the two news
papers have reached the conclusion
that In an era of constantly mount
ing operating costs better newspaper
Evening star., 1948-08-29

number of jobless permanent status
people is increasing once more, the
commissions dee program is Just
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-29

Der Of deaths from tuberculosis
among negroes in the state dropped
from GAG deaths in 1886 TO 473 deaths
in ig45. This represents a decrease
in the rate per hundred thousand OF
from ss.s to AS, a very striking
reduction.
The following is a quotation from
the Yazoo County Health Depart
ment's director. DIR. r. W. Williams,
on October Is, 1913: II was born and
reared in the State Of Pennsylvania
and have spent the past 2 years in
Mississippi working for the U. >.
Public Health Service. In that time
! have had a plentiful opportunity
to come in contact with the negroes.
Let me say right here, without fear
of contradiction. that the State of
Mississippi takes excellent care OF
the colored race. Over 30 per cent
of the work done in the Yazoo Coun-
ty Health Department is for the
negro. They take are of him when
he has any venereal disease and
teach him how TO prevent getting
syphilis and gonorrhea. Maternity
clinics are run twice a month for
the benefit Of his wife. He can have
his children examined regularly and
immunized against diphtheria, small
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-29
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
SALE

BY virtue of the provisions of a
decree of the Chancery Court of
Holmes County, Mississippi rendered
on the 10th day of September. 1947,
and recorded in Book 20, Page 433,
of the Minutes OF said Court, and by
virtue of the provisions of a decree
of said Court rendered on the 14th
day of January, 1948, and recorded
in Book 20, Page 594, of the Minutes
of said Court, both of said DEGREES
having been rendered in Cause No.
1852, styled Dorothy McBee, Super
intendent of Education of Holmes
County, Mississippi Et AL Com
plainants VS.. r. E. Gilmore ct Ais,
Defendants" I, the undersigned,
Parham H. Williams, a Commission
err of said Court in said cause, will
on Saturday, the 21st day of Febru-
airy, 1913, within legal hours on said
day, offer for sale and sell, at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, in front of the South front
door of the County Courthouse in
the City of Lexington, Holmes CO.